The Record Newspaper 09 November 1967

A

iUkupir RIAUOP

No. 3319. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 9, 1967

ENROLMENTS SURE TO BE IFFICULT

(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

Priest Dies

ER FINTAN F "1 MADDEN, 0.F.M., of the Franciscan Priory, Collie, died of a sudden heart attack in the Priory on Monday night. His body was flown to Box Hill, Victoria, for burial. A Pontifical Requiem Mass was celebrated by Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury at the Franciscan Fathers' parish church Some of the students who welcomed guests to the Open Day. in Collie on Wednesday morning. Father Fintan was widely known in Victoria for his excellent retreats. He had been a priest for 22 years. He came f r om Trentham in Victoria and both his father and mother had predeceased him, He was Other two hundred the staff. He paid tribute pal celebrant. 56 years of age and people attended the to the work that all had concelebrants w e r e arrived in Collie had AbMcKeon, results of M. and the Bishop done St. "open day" at in March, 1966. Charles' 'S e minar y, the seminary in the bot G. Gomez, Father This campaign was planned and actually commenced be- Guildford, last Sunday priests produced and D. F. Bourke, C.M., J one of the functions also the excellent lay- Russell, J. O'Brien, F. j youth to accept the yoke fore the announcement of the Budget provision of Premier as to mark the silver jubi- men it. had produced as Dillon, T. O'Neill and of Christ in answer to Bishop the call He made to a G. Crocetti. Brand for $10 per year for primary school children in non- lee of its foundation in well. Mr. Mangini pointed Goody was assisted by chosen few. Monsignor 1942. Government schools. Several speeches were out that long before Deacon Michael Nais- , McBride pointed out that even though it made, including one by Vatican II he a layman bitt. This Budget provision is, at the time of going to press, Bishop L. J. Goody and had been co-opted in the Fathers J. McNamara. : might be considered a Mr. W. Mangini, who vitally important work P. McCrann and P. G. sacrifice to serve as a being debated in State Parliament. had been on the original of assisting in the for- O'Reilly acted as mas- priest or Religious, it mation of priests. He ters of ceremonies. Stu- was certainly a consolLast weekend, news- more easily face the ex- Catholic school popula- teaching staff. papers sought informa- pensive assistance of tion at the primary Bishop Goody recalled said that he had been dents of St. Charles' ing one. He asked those tion from the Catholic lay teachers. Hence ex- level, one should con- the early decision made chosen by the Arch- Seminary served the present to follow Our Education Office about isting schools have gratulate teachers and by the Bishops of the bishop for this work Mass and St. Mary's Lord's advice and pray difficulties Catholic par- t ended to grow larger, parents on what has Province to establish a and he had been happy Cathedral Choir sail.: constantly that "labourents were experiencing but small and marginal- been a phenomenal seminary and the diffi- with his early associa- the Mass. ers would be sent into in enrolling children in ly economic schools overall growth. culties which had to be tion with the seminary. Monsignor E. McBride, the Harvest." Catholic schools. After the Mass, about The Pontifical Solemn the first vice-rector of have been closed to perTo that growth in the overcome by His Grace School authorities are mit the use of Sisters last ten years, lay tea- the Archbishop in par- Concelebrated Mass on St. Charles, preached sixty priests had a bufwell aware of the scale for a larger number of chers have increasingly ticular and himself as Tuesday evening had the occasional sermon. fet tea at Trinity Colof this difficulty, so schools. He called on today's lege, contributed, t hough rector and the others on Bishop Goody as princi'The Record" asked The change of fee- o ver whelmingly the M onsignor James structure to $1 per weight of these schools Bourke, chairman of family at parish schools rests on Religious teathe Diocesan Council of run by Sisters (well be- chers. Education, to expand on low cost), may have had In 1956. lay teachers the comments made. were relatively few in some small influence. Between 1950 and schools. In 1966, 33 per 1966, Catholic school cent of teachers in boys' Archbishop Justin Daniel Simonds LAYSTAFF enrolments ha v e inschools and 11 per cent creased from 15,827 to who resigned as Archbishop of MelWhile existing schools of teachers in girls' and 3 1,030, an increase of 96 grow larger, the • ex- mixed schools were lay bourne in May this year, died on Per cent, made up of teachers, with 17 per uccessive annual in- pense of building cent overall. The teachschools in newer subFriday, November 3, in the Mercy creases. urbs, and the greater ing force of Religious Hospital, East Melbourne. There was still an in- difficulty of obtaining orders has continuously crease of 153 between Religious staff and/or increased, but not in reThe late Archbishop, who had succeeded to 1965 and 1966. but it is financing lay staff has laton to the demand. t he See of Melbourne on the death of ArchHow many Catholic 3ignificant that the in- reduced the possibility bishop D. Mannix on November 6, 1963, had crease was compounded of enrolling children in children are excluded been in indifferent health for a long time. He of a secondary increase Catholic schools. It is from Catholic schools? of 574, coupled with had been in hospital for almost a year when Catholics were 25.6 a in these suburbs that Primary decrease of 394 primary school popula- per cent of the five to 19 he suffered a cerebral thrombosis on Thurschildren. tions will largely be age group in the 1961 day night. census, so in 1966 there located. Archbishop J. R. Knox, who was in Perth Cathobe should 45,573 PLENTY for the funeral of his aunt, left on Thursday's Marginally economic lics in the school-going night flight for Melbourne. schools (economic in The possibility of this population. Some 29,500 The Requiem for Archbishop Simonds was Priinary decrease being a terms of teacher use) Catholic children were have been closed down held last Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. in St. Patrick's characteristic of the schools. Catholic age at Cunderdin, Mandu- in structure Melbourne. The principal conceleCathedral, of the school 16,073 about Hence LoPulation was checked. rah. Beverley, Herne were at other schools. A brant was Archbishop Knox and Cardinal Hill, North Fremantle. This was not so, as Gilroy presided. Representatives of the Fedthe (Nannup and elsewhere considerable number of §tate eral and Victorian State Governments and school population in the Diocese of Bun- this last figure were outincreased the Melbourne City Council were present. at both secon- bury.) Two closures are side Catholic schools by clarY and primary levels choice and Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton repreparental expected in 1968: Guild---2,274 in would not return even secondary ford and Belmont. sented the Province of Perth at the Mass. Pupils and 3,763 in priMany children have if school places and teamary pupils. Children been accommodated in chers were available. are obviously there SCHOLAR if nearby Catholic schools But it is certain that schools and teachers were resources avail where possible. Archbishop Simonds was consecrated Archwere available. On the credit side, able, a large increase in bishop of Hobart in 1937—the first AustraThere are four reathere are at least five Catholic school enrolXXIII to the Commission for Seminaries. lian-born Archbishop. He was appointed Cos school why primary "motor -missions" oper- ment would take place. Studies and Schools. He attended all thc Archbishop of adjutor Melbourne in 1942. populations are ated by two nuns per To maintain even our of Vatican Council II, even though sessions ten4ling to fall: He was born in 1890 at Glen Innes in New mission. They give present proportion, an his eyesight was severely impaired by cata 5 e secondary school weekly instruction son of an Wales, the South Irish-born schoolto additional 7.590 places 111,21d.Y introduced in racts on both eyes. For a scholar of his in Ordained 1912, Dr. teacher. Simonds was 1 ,300 Catholic children and 220 more teachers t °3 has relieved " undoubted ability this was a heavy burden pres- in country State schools. are estimated to be the first priest to complete his studies in this ; 1,, 1re 0n secondary c ourageously borne. necessary by 1976. country. He continued his academic studies -1ftis. which have con Looked thesc at in and P obtained first-class honours in three deA fter the last session of the Councd, HENOMENAL tinued to expand. terms, it may well bc grees at Louvain University in Belgium. He Simonds' health deteriorated markedly and ,Larger schools, either While indicating that even more difficulty hwas rector of St. Columba's College. Springi a higher fee „„th he was several times in hospital before his struc- there has been at leas4 secure places in Cathy wood, Victoria, in 1934. Or simply because last illness. larger numbers can a temporary pause in lic schools in ten years In 1962 he was appointed by Pope John May he rest in peace. time. the expansion of the

CHILDREN APLENTY: SCHOOLS, TEACHERS SCARCE

The campaign to attract attention of all interested parties to the plight of the school situation faced by Catholic parents ABOUT is continuing.

Hope For Our Future

Archbishop Simonds Dies

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Page Two

THE RECORD

Readers' Opinions . .

Thursday, November 9, 1967

Aquinas Procession

CIR, grace and beauty year by practical form to the I° The logistics of the year. Many of us have Brothers our thanks for Christus Rex procession shared or helped in this their annual Perhaps more and provide hospitality at Aquinas were, I work. too a more accessible thought, very well done. would like to do so. water A permanent shrine and points as an alternatit; Half an hour after leavIR, that Catholic students Mr. Hewitt might de- ple already deeply con ing home I was entering altar on the slopes of the to the supplies of warm I don't know, if any- are often disappointing vote his talents to sketch- cerned about their re- the Aquinas oratory to oval watched over by tea and almost as tepil return thanks for the Brother Ignatius Rice aerated drinks With one, is responsible for in their understanding of ing out a plan for senior sponsibilities. marking of the day with would lend much to the which to slake our hyrz public relations for Cath. the faith. I am less cer- religious courses, rather Yours, &c., olic undergraduates and; tain than he is about the than speculating about J. E. BOURKE, such glorious summer dignity of Benediction scorched throats. what. and provide perhaps for ever successful Aquinal weather. or the Newman Society. causes. the incompetence of peo- Perth. In the future, it might a schools St. Patrick's athlets train on it Would After reading the letters There has been a catebe possible for the pro- Day Mass. not seem to be plain of Misses Bickley and chetical revolution that A voluntary parking water. cession to flow in two Foulkes and Mr. Hewitt, has transformed primary streams from oval to sub of 10 or 20 cents Yours, &c., one feels like presenting and early secondary reliPAUL DONNErzy, oval, one to the east and would provide this over a wooden spoon to mark gious teaching. That reone to the west of the the years and return in Claremont. volution has yet to reach their efforts. main building, or to walk Misses Bickley and senior secondary pracin columns of eight Foulkes produced incivi- tice, and one can docu- CIR, say, anyone who perlities, delivered in a ment this difficulty from 10 Really, to have lost ceives these truths with rather than in straggles rather shrewish tone. Britain, U.S. and else- the capacity of grasping, any clarity must recog- of four to enable more After all, they do enter where in Australia, from simple facts of vital im- nise that no problem of people to move more quickly. schools as guests, who- discussions with pub- portance is a calamity. vital concern to man can A brisker tempo could ever prompts their entry. lishers with access to This practice will, I an Divorce and remarriage, ever be solved with any be obtained by asking CIR, Mr. Hewitt raises more continental mater ials, birth control, abortion, satisfaction without ecumenically 'BP Never, in the history sure, enrich our speech, for the substanial issues, which and with teachers with denial of the divinity of reckoning with these majust as it did the help of the Salvation of the Catholic Church, converCatholic teachers have post - graduate studies Christ, of His virgin jor considerations. have the fundamental sation of pioneer Austra, Army Band to lead singin religious b irt h, often raised themselves, overseas lian I n a word, there is no ing which, left to the beliefs of Catholics been Catholics, especially homosexuality and then he proceeds to teaching. ( blasphemously linking denying that the reli- human voice, over large so universally and so those of Irish stock. lecture teachers on these I think one reason is it with Christ Himself, gious aspect must necesWe could, for example variously assailed as the current fluidity in and the rest. Whence sarily have a primary crowds, tends to become they are today. The ma- say, "He will return issues. safe: I think Mr. Hewitt has t heological thinking. these perverse ideas of bearing in every walk of flat and dirgy. A good chinations of the devil ly, please God," or, "God brass band is a great asfallen for the single-for- Some years ago a writer sacred things, even car- life for a right order of are so vicious and devi- willing peace may soon mative - influence fallacy, in "Blackfriars" remark- ried to the shocking things. It means war set to devotional proces- ous as to delude even come to the world," Of which bedevils a lot of ed that "those who go to length of legalising much with the world. We just sions. "Thank God she is safe," There are many prece- members of the clergy educational discussion. universities, whether to of it? or, "It is sad, but it j3 have to fight, and unceas- dents and examplars in into questioning, even to Catholic entrants to uni- learn or to teach, have It is quite obvious that ingly. God's will." the brink of heresy. the Holy Scriptures of versity have, for the the right and the duty to it all stems from the poiThere is one consoling One of the dreadful as- In these ways, we most part, Catholic assimilate their faith at sonous seeds sown in the fact that can positively the use of sackbut and psaltery, though I have pects of this situation can express hope, gratl. schooling in common. the level of theology." Be sure help us through it all. to admit I could not lay ( and perhaps its major tude, supplication, or re• 16th century. Therefore, their deficienNow, post - conciliar more is to come as the Catholics know it, yet it finger on text extolling cause) is that the sacred signation, according to cies are solely due to theology is not circumstances in yet world progresses. False cannot be too oft re. name of Jesus is so often the Catholic schools. Mr. thought through, much prophets, egocentric up- peated. It is prayer and the use of the big bass taken in vain. His name which we find ourselves. drum. Hewitt may be pardoned less definitively re-writ- starts and the likes of the sacraments. Again, we might say a The sermon, I thought, is repeatedly used to for this fallacy, because ten. Until that is done, them will raise their Yours, &c., blaspheme, for the pur- short "God bless" each clear, brief and to was educators, Catholic and there is some degree of heads time and again, C. H. CALLANAN, the point. In the other poses of ribaldry and time we farewell friends otherwise (and myself catechetical p e r plexity foist false ideas particu- ! Brentwood. devotions one should not mockery, or to the ends or relatives. included) are inclined to about religious teaching larly on the weak and Simple? Yes! But isn't perhaps look for too of gaining cheap publiemploy this fallacy to ac- in the senior secondary credulous, cause confusimplicity the very key. city. much spirituality. The count for excellences we school. sion for a while and keep procession is mainly a In all humility, through not of Christianity? The detect in students. But even when that silent or disappear till corporate act of worship your columns, may I sug- essence of Catholicity in In fact, the tone and perplexity is resolved, the next time. and a demonstration of gest that, individually, action is real simplicity, Of course, the truth CIR, intellectual quality of Ca- students from Catholic faith, a physical rejoic- we can help to offset this engendered by the intholic families, the habits schools will still reflect will always stand up to it Perhaps one may be ing in the celebration of deplorable and sadden- junction, ". . . unless you of the peer group, the a wider familial and gen- all. Nevertheless, because pardoned for wondering a great festival. ing state of affairs? How? be as simple as doves." host of other environ- eral environment than of the insidiousness of if the refreshing "wind The restoration to Just by bringing God's It need hardly be mental pressures. are the school environment. the evil, and weakness of of change" which exuded Aquinas is a happy one. name reverently, yet un- stressed, I think, that often as decisive or more And none of these en- human nature, one must from Vatican II will be It is a pleasure to see obtrusively, our anyone who elects to join into decisive than in work of vironments, being human constantly be on one's implemented within the how the school grows in everyday conversation. in the crusade Ihave suggested is at once assured schools. Indeed, these things, will be wholly guard against falling in- lifetime of the present of manifold blessings. to 16th century errors to generation. pressures often negate perfect. And, as the greater use of the best efforts of a Of course, Catholic which the trend of the The crying need for the God's name finds its full. school. thinking should cease to times seems to point. est expression, so, I be Anyone who has a right attempt to build a ChrisIt's not fair to comrn be over-protective. But tian social conscience, will devotion to conception of God, of His pare the intellectual corn- no protective instinct at infinite hearsed some weeks Him deepen in our perfection, of His within the laity was, per CIR, all? Christ spoke about tence of students in phyhearts, and in the hearts divine attributes: anyone haps, never more evident 111 Keeping in mind that ahead. sics or literature with the role of a shepherd, who reflects on His awful than in this day and age. This may revive the in- of fellow Catholics. Yes, this is the Year of Faith and St. Paul about a their intellectual compeThe need to activate and that last Sunday was terest of young and old, it could even bloom in Majesty and senses the tence in religion. Sundry t reasure stored in fragile general warning implied Catholics into really livthe the hearts of those particularly the Feast of Christ the but glittering prizes, immedi- earthen vessels. in the words of the Lord ing their faith, this tre- King, the organisers of young, in a ceremony, among our friends and ately in scholarships and As for "preparing" Himself when He said, mendous challenge to be- the annual procession at which over the years has acquaintances to whomn remotely in careers, sup- people for University, it "Heaven and earth something else Aquinas missed a golden become a meaningless the happiness and solace shall come ply more pressing moti- is just pedagogically not pass away, but my than just Sunday Cathohabit, rather than an ex- which a truly Christian word opportunity. vation than the more dis- on, to interpret a future shall not pass away." I lics, is so very obvious A t two different church- press desire to profess way of life brings is um tant expectation of the environment, to students and yet the inspiration es I went to in the last one's faith. known. Christian hope. from the pulpit in many before they are factually Yours, &c., Yours, &c., fortnight a plea was I agree with Mr. Hewitt immersed in it. cases appears sadly lackD. G. BERKHOUT, V. G. McINERNEY, made to attend this aning. Mentone, Victoria. nual event which, par- South Perth. Large doses of soothticularly this year, it was ing syrup will not help to said, would be "a splenC IR. make workers of the 'iv Is your correspondent laity. to help have them did occasion for a proon the Liturgy able to assist in perhaps some fession of faith." see the difference be- small way amongst the Girls' Lodge, Native And what do we find? NOVEMBER: tween "basic" and "su- lonely and needy in their For more than an hour— Mission, Rossmoyne. perficial" do you think? own community. that is, for the greater 19: 3.30 p.m., Bless extensions to Christian 15: 10 a.m., Quarterly Basically it does not matCertainly it will do part of the whole cereB rothers' High ter what language the nothing for our starving mony — the Rosary was Conference of MetroSchool, Highgate. Mass is in, since the "Brothers in Christ" in recited, interspersed with politan Clergy, Mass is an Act: superfici- the steaming streets of hymns, of which some DECEMBER: ter Hall, Victoria ally, of course, it matters Bombay, Calcutta, etc. Square were sung at an inappro- 3: Open new buildings a great deal, and it may for Native Girls, 7.15 p.m., Adult Con' The "herd instinct" to priate time ("Sweet Sacas well be in English, is Riverton. firmation, St. Mar13 group together for mu- rament Divine" while probably better in EngCathedral. tual support is as evident the altar was empty). 10: 3 p.m., Bless Senior lish—anyway, we appear on a national scale as it Prayers were said which to have it in English! No is on a religious basis, lauded the Queen of Heaone is disputing this hence we witness 90 per ven and mentioned her point. cent of the country's coronation, rather than So often we find the population congregated sing the praises of the ( Mother Mary McKillop s Motto) King of Kings. t rivial seized upon, while in the major cities. Surely, mere numbers t he basic point is missed In my view, it would Your correspondent has be abundantly true to of heavily perspiring November 12 (Green): TWENTY-SIXTH SUN. jumped to the quite say that the great majo- bodies slogging their way DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Trinity. erroneous conclu sion rity of educated Catholic over unmade paths and Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the that I dislike English in laymen remain unin- dusty ovals, with a set of Confessor the Mass, and appears to structed in the full mean- rosary beads in one hand November 13 (White): St. Didacus. Comnlon and a bottle of cool drink Common have missed entirely the ing of their faith, un( 3rd Class). Mass from important point that the aware, therefore, of their in the other do not sugPreface. essence of the Mass and Christian responsibility. gest a profession of faith. November 14 (Red): St. Josaphat, Martyr Ord the layman's responsible Adolescent in their Nor does a dust cloud Class). Mass Proper, Common Preface. part in it are made less Christianity, they are im- over Manning. Where was our expres- November 15 (White): St. Albert the Grea_ti clear in the new Liturgy mature as citizens and of what we believe? sion so far. Bishop, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from tile therefore without influWhere was our renewed On a trival, shallow ence on the course of Common. Common Preface. level, the layman has their country's public proclamation that Christ November 16 (White): St. Gertrude. virgin (311,.1 are witnesses to Him is our King? been given a greater life. P Class). Mass from the Common. C°111111°I1 — as teachers, motor missionaries, share in the Mass, while Christian default has May I suggest that the deep, responsible, in- put secularism in charge. some modern thinking nurses, missionaries among the telligent level has been This means that human men make up a pro- November 17 (White): St. Gregory the 'Wonder: Aborigines, social workers, domestic obscured, thus infringing dignity is in peril. gramme for next year, worker. Bishop., Confessor (3rd Class). gas' a right. The words of years ago well in time for the duties. Proper. Common Preface, Let us hope, but with- ring RS true today . . . senior schools to reFOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY. -out any confidence of its "Crime by silence of the hearse choruses, etc. A November 18 (White): Dedication of the Basilic! of Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (3rd Class'. fulfilment, that this ma- Churches on internation- programme which will jor point will be attended al and religious levels is give plenty of opportuMass from Common. Common Preface. to in the Liturgy's final as serious as crime by nity for ALL the people November 19 (Green): Twenty-seventh Sunda;) exposition. to participate FULLY: ProPe' violence." St. Joseph's Convent after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Yours, &T., using newer hymns. Yours, Arc., Creed. Preface of the Trinity. York St., South Perth. Tel.: 67 1009 (Mrs.) J. HARLOW J. F. HARDING. which could be stencilled Cottesloe parish by parish and reScarborough.

Understanding Of Faith

S

SIMPLE FACTS

Fundamental Belief

ange

Year Of Faith

Challenge! Dedication. Fulfilment!

Never See A Need Without Trying To Remedy If.

Is Christ asking this_olistu,?, Will you heed His call?

Sisters of St. Joseph of the SacredHeart Vocation Adviser,

Mims

Liturgy

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Masses For The Week

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

First Speech Night For Mercedes College

New Science Block

k iERCEDES Catholic Y.C.S. leader Sue Mur- as far as circumstances to the homes of then for Girls held ray and Council Presi- will allow, provide pupils. M School "We hope this will be its first Annual Speech dent Marie Waddingham, courses that will fit them Presentation and their enthusiastic for the positions they are extended in the future to Night and at His Majesty's confreres are to be com- destined to hold. include all parents; for of Prizes on Wednesday, mended for their untirsince parents and teaheatre T 1, in the pre- ing efforts in the interest chers have the joint reREPORT November Monsignor of the school. sponsibility of education. sence of "This year we have no it is to be regretted that flogan and the Minister academic records to re- lack of interest in the AIM for Education, Mr. Lewis, Lewis. port on, but we can as- school has been shown Mrs. and "The aim to which we sure parents that with by a few parents, and in her address, the principal of the school, are directed by the Con- very few exceptions our this can be a serious hanDolores, thanked ciliar Decree is that Cath- 54 Leaving and 175 Junior dicap to their children's Mother olic graduates by living candidates have should- progress and happiness. all those responsible for the recently an exemplary and apos- ered their burden in a roviding p GRATITUDE On Sunday the new science block, hall and library a t St. Mary's Convent, in completed new building tolic life can become the most commendable manaccommodate 135 saving leaven of human ner. We hope that all will Leederville, was opened by Bishop M. McKeon. to -The year 1967 has society. If this ideal is to be happy with their reIn his address, Bishop McKeon congratulated the sisters on the additions to Fourth and Fifth Year been a year of transition the be realised, graduates sults. school, and the work they had performed in furthering Christian Education. girls, and all those who and our hearts are filled rn any way had helped from our schools are He expressed his appreciation to the Federal government for its contribution of "One of the most pleaswith gratitude to God $15,000 towards the cost of the buildings. die school, both in the needed in all walks of ing features of this, our under Whose guiding life; therefore, academic Referring to the alleged statement by Senator Gorton, Federal Minister for Educultural and physical first year in Mercedes, hand the initial ability and socio-econodifficul- cation and Science, that Federal financial aid for building school science blocks spheres. has been the increasing ties have been overcome, was nearing an end, Bishop McKeon stressed the need for continued assistance. "The foundation of mic factors are not our communication between and with confidence that criteria of selection when Mercedes has come in an parents and teachers He will sustain us in the He hoped that the Minister had been misreported. important era in the his- enrolling pupils. He then congratulated both the architect and the builder for the fine job they achieved by parents' many problems and obtory of education. In the "We will accept pupils night and by more exten- stacles that await us in had done in the planning and erection of the new buildings. first place, it coincides of varying aptitudes and sive visits of the Sisters the future." with the publication of the Conciliar Decree on Education with its emphasis on the apostolic training of the students. This is also an age when every aspect of secular education is being examined and criticised and the value of longestablished traditions is LEPROSY home in lief has also received a I would like to say being questioned and in Southern India, to letter from the Bishop of thanks to all Catholics in ANY nurses do not kidney some cases condemned. failure whose cussing "The Right to which assistance has Osaka, Japan, expressing your country for such a These two developments have sufficient infor- hearts had stopped and Live-the Right to Die" at been sent by Australian thanks for the gift from kind and charitable gift supplement each other, mation to make their who were apparently the annual congress of Catholic Relief, had been Australian Catholics for as a real sign of faith and both has been fac- own decision on whether dead. the National Association! reduced to buying canary the relief of hardship fol- and charity in Christ." tors guiding us in the or- to try to resuscitate, or The directive, the only of Theatre Nurses at seed for its 300 leprosy lowing the recent floodganisation of the school. bring back to life, elderly one of its kind known to Southport. A special emergency patients as there was no in Japan. grant of $1,000 was made other grain on the maror seriously ill patients have been issued, was Miss Christian Brown. DEVELOP The Bishop's letter said by Australian Catholic and can only be guided later withdrawn. It was of the Royal College ket. or in part: "I wish to thank Relief to the Good Samachiefly intended someone by for knows who the The plight of this home "We aim to develop in Nursing, appealed for you very sincerely for the ritan Sisters in Japan for our girls a true sense of better, a Catholic priest nursing staff on duty guidance to be given to ! at Arokkiapuram, Tuti- kind and generous assist- relief of poverty at Sasewhen a doctor was not nurses on corin, Southern India. values and a realisation told a meeting of nurses whether to atance to our victims and bo and Nara. available. England. Southport, at of their importance and tempt resuscitation in ! has been revealed in inFather Kelly said that responsibilities as CathoFather Kevin Kelly, it is a sin to take life, but cases of cardiac arrest. formation received by Y OUR CHEMI ST lic students. By means of theologian at Upholland She said student nurses Australian Catholic Rethe Y.C.S., Legion of College, senior English that there is a big dis- are being put in an "in- lief from Catholic Relief Mary, Catholic Enquiry seminary, said that the tinction between prolong- tolerable position." Of- Services in India in the 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park ( opp. P.O. ; Groups, and Students' London hospital doctor ing life and prolonging ten, she claimed, they are course of an acknowCouncil, they are receiv- who was criticised re- death. Sometimes it is the only people on hand ledgement and apprecia- P rig 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN ing training in leadership cently for issuing a staff better to let nature take and are called to decide tion of a grant of $1,001 For Your Convenience — Use Our Night gerviee its course, he said. and interest in the wel- memorandum sent by A.C.R. for the reon action which they are on resusHe was speaking as a fare of others which will citation of such people member of a panel dis- not experienced enough lief of poverty and malnutrition in small instiPrepare them for a fuller was "very much to make. on the participation when they right lines The Anglican Dean of tutions in India. in laying down Phone 8-1482 leave school. Liverpool, the Very Rev. The letter to A.C.R a policy." Patey, E. another memstated that the money 'The head girl, HenHe was referring to a Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. ber of the panel, said had been made available netta Brya n, senior controversy in Britain in responsible, that intelliWe specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and to three other institu September over an offigent people had the right, tions in addition to the Marble work. On request we will mail to you HOLDEN, $200 more for cial ruling to the staff isif they wished, to take leprosy home for the your trade-in on a new Hol- sued by the Neasden a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enthe decision to end their purchase of food for dis den. Better finance—save Hospital. The ruling for own lives. He was refer tribution to children un quiries receive our special attention. 1250 on interest. Find bade the resuscitation of PROCESSION in ring to people gravely ill der ten years of age. out before you buy second- -dead" patients older WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. hand. Youngs WA Holden than 65 who suffered honour of St. Rocco in hospitals. The three other bene Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., respiratory heart failure will leave St. Mary's "How this is imple- ficiaries from the Austra. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Bcyce, Proprietor. Victoria Park, 6 6321. A/H and for all patients with Church in Leederville mented is immensely dif- lian gift were: 746384. malignant disease, chro- at 3.30 p.m. on Sunday. ficult and requires deep • A slum project at nic chest disease or November 12. discussion between docAlleppy in Kerala. theologians tors, and lay sodalities All and.so• A refugee procieties interested in people," he added. gramme conducted by joining the procession Father K. E. Zacharias. are most welcome. Diocesan Director of ClOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The route followed tolic Charities, Visakha$111TP.• Piccadilly Arcade will be Shakespeare . 21 5151 154 William, SC patnam. for Burmese re.. 215 4 Street, Marian 011MA/41111 Street, 30 ‘14,1,if 12402 patriates. "OTTESIOE Loftus Street, Salisbury )9 4.9°i... 3 263.5 • St. Teresa's OrphanStreet and back along age at Ongole. Shakespeare Street. In its letter, Catholic Mass will be celeRelief Services in India brated at St. Mary's at has informed Australian 11.30 a.m. Catholic Relief that the —SOLE AGENTS-Afterwards, a concert AUKA i Religijia (Sci- food will be administerand fireworks displa R. CON NABEER & COMPANY ence and Religion), ed jointly by the Diowill be held in the con- the Soviet Union's lead1 65 HAY STREET, cesan Catholic Charities SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. vent grounds at 8 p.m. ing anti-religious publica- and the District Gharat Father Guiseppe tion, criticised soft-line Loria, from Sitizano. is communists who teach Sevak Samaj, and exL awn Mowers, Shears visiting Perth specially that the party's anti- presses its appreciation Sharpened and Set of "this noble gesture of to say the Mass. church activities can be the Australian Catholics Sitizano. in the pro- halted or slowed down towards the poor and vince of Reggio Calab- because they have been CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 needy of India." ria, is the site of the so successful. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Australian Catholic ReLock% ,, celebration to mark the “oor Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Cautioning against the CAR and ALL TYPFS OP KEYS CUT. ImmediAte feast of Rocco St. in Service attitude that religion will Italy. die of its own inertia, the Headache pain can strike suddenly—so magazine pointed out keep BEX handy for quick, sure, safe that millions of Soviet citizens still practise relief. Just follow the simple BEX their religion. direc tiorm THE OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOCIATION But at the same time. the magazine's editors Boys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited to cautioned against radical measures against religion submit applications for— that might drive the

M

THE RIGHT TO LIVE• THE RIGHT TO ME

CANARY SEED FOR LEPROSY PATIENTS A

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

'MEMORIALS

SAINT ROCCO

A

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

R enmano Altar Wine

Headache pain goes AST

Soft-Line Teachers

N

with

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Highgate Additions

faithful underground. In- ADDITIONS to Chris-

stead, they counselled, tian Brothers' High THE OLD AQUINIANS SCHOLARSHIP subtle and scientific pro- School, Highgate, will The „h toe olarship paganda should be inten- be blessed by Bishop M. will cover tuition fees only for the two final years at Aquinas 449 ge• Applications close on November 30th, 1967, with MR. N. DALLIMORE, l'IVVCASTLE ST., PERTH (phone 28-3795) and from whom application forms are now available.

sified through doctors, McKeon on Sunday. teachers and all those November 19. Mr. F. who had contact with the Chaney, A.F.C.. M.H.R., people, especially the will represent the Fedyoung. eral Government.

12c.

BEX IS BETTER!

Thursday, November 9, 1%7

THE RECORD

Page Four

LAST

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . week we presented a few views on the state of the world as expressed by some poets and novelists such as Yeats, Dostoi-

is like the child who does not know whether there is any bread anywhere, but who cries out because he is hungry." G. K. Chesterton, in his -Ballad of the White Horse," similarly reflected: tell you naught for your comfort, Yea, naught for your desire, Save that the sky grows darker yet And the sea rises higher. Night shall be thrice night over you And heaven an iron cope. Do you have joy without cause, Yea, faith without a hope?"

evski Soloviev, Auden and T. S. Eliot. MOST were dire predictions — countries being overwhelmed with darkness, a feeling of emptiness and failure. Simone Well, the famous Jewess philosopher, wrote of the times in terms of disbelief: "The state of non-belief is then what St. John of the Cross calls a night. The belief is verbal and does not penetrate the soul. At a time like the present, incredulity may be equivalent to the dark night of St. John of the Cross if the unbeliever loves God, if he

l F THESE are not pessimistic voices; they are reflections of the deep thinkers of our times, who have their fingers on the pulse of our civilisation, and who do not mouth the thoughts the mobs love to hear. On the other hand, there are those who look forward with great hope to the light of the evolution of the cosmos. Such a mind is Teilhard de Chardin, who believes that humanity is just emerging

convergence towards spiritual felloic ship through God's grace.

l F

The Great Choice (cont.)

WHtAwTeeins

from infancy. Man has not developed in body in the last 30,000 years, he contends„ but because the upward progress is not to stop, will now go in the direction of community, socialisation and the unification of man. The choice before man, according to him, is whether mankind will develop individuals each with his own egotistic point of view, or whether we will develop in the way of community and helpfulness. He believes that the interdependence of man and nations, the common battle against poverty and suffering, the shrinking of our planet through rapid communication, all help to knit us together in a single web. Beyond all this, in his eyes, also is the

ee ce cliet: the optimistic look of Teilhard and the fe erno arhfuisl rud: ments of Eliot and others? The toii differ: ence is that Teilhard takes hisy view from the slow evolution of the and man through millions of years, while the others take their sta nd in therbwerot world rldBansttietrifise, this moment Herbert Butterfield, hthim inskelfi s :t ,plofssaibtolme tichartesmeaanrehmashpodoeinsttro: uld by some accident splinter or destroy thi s globe tomorrow . . . it will put an end to a globe which we always knew was doomed to a bad end anyway , it is much in the character of Divine judgment in history that men are made to execute it upon themselves." This brings us back to the choice of Teilhard — annihilation through indi, vidual selfishness, or a growth "from the former age of divergence, isolation and stagnation to the new age of the conver. gence of love" in which man no longer lives for himself but for Him Who died and was raised to make us truly super. men.

YOUNG JESUIT SPARKS PEACEFUL REVOLUTION

writing, Father Mondo- time in the Philippines," nedo said loan institu- he said. "The bloody re- CHANGING your car for tions had already poured volution may break out another used one? Before some $25,000 into the in a few years. But we you do—consider this, have prepared the coun- Well give you $200 rice industry alone. more ter-revolution in In- for your trade-in on a new FISHING fanta." Holden—you save $1003 Some V.I.P.'s of the on new car terms and you With the rice industry Philippine and U.S. gov- get a G.M.H. 12/ 12 war. revitalised, the Jesuit ernments have already ranty. Find out just how turned his attention to helicoptered to Infanta easy it is at Youngs WA, slack During the fishing. for a look-see at the 529 Albany MARIO T. GATBONTON Labayen, 0.C.D., who ago when Philippine Pre- important part of the deseason, the rice farmers peaceful revolution start- Park. 6 6321Hwy., Victoria writes from heads the independent sident Ferdinand Marcos velopment. A/H 46 3265 inevitably turn to the sea THE PHILIPPINES. prelature of Infanta, the asked the Jesuit ProvinBut side by side With for income. Father has ed by the young Jesuit. development projects are cial here, Father Horacio REVOLUTION in fast transforming Infan- de la Costa, S.J., for the indoctrination, he formed them into co-opstarted group action in erative groups for a c ommunity ta from a town with an Jesuit involvement in ru- which the participants more systematic fishing ÷ MEMORIALS expected complete sucsparked I annual gross income of ral development. develdpment only $125,000 into a poFather de la Costa had cess. The group's first industry. Meanwhile, the indocby a young Jesuit priest tential reservoir whose just the right man for project was to gather trination continues and 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and spurred by the local estimated annual gross the job —Father Mondo- data and statistics on the village leaders themthe people's decision to do income is expected in the nedo. An agriculture gra- town's economic and so- selves are spreading far Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected next five years to jump duate before joining the inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed things for themselves, t o the $62,000,000 bracket. Jesuits, he had obtained cial potential. After they and wide the new gospel Designs and Quotes without obligation. were through, they had of progress for the enhas started in the once "We have a master's sociology, is over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 gathered documents What's the secret betire community. Through slow-moving town of hind this gigantic de- currently working on his some two and a half a system of working by doctoral thesis, taught inches thick, the young teams, Father MondoInfanta, the Philippines' velopment? agriculture at the Univer- priest said. nedo claims that he can Father Mondonedo exsity of Maryland and did Started by Father ErTo prove that they had now spread a new idea to research work at the U.S. nesto Mondonedo, S.J., plains it quite simply. mastered the principles, the town's 35 villages "For any kind of de- Department of AgriculIn co-operation with the town leaders now within two days' time! 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE ture's staexperimental Bishop Julio Xavier y velopment to be viable moved in on the neigh- F at her Mondonedo and continuous, it has to tion. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or that from the rice On September 14, 1966, bouring villages, teach- claims be development by the Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Infanta alone, people themselves, the the young priest slipped ing the same principles industry of self-development to will gross next year some Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. HOLDEN. Today only you population supported by quietly into the slumber- groups of village leaders. $3,750,000. With the decan afford a new Holden. their own resources. It ing town of Infanta, PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 By January, 1967, In- velopment of the fishing Save up to $250 in new has to be based on the along the eastern sea industry, Infanta should fanta's community leacoast of Luzon. He said people's own self-discar finance. Buy on $436 gross from rice and fish deposit and relax with a covery, on their capacity he chose this town for ders had fovned what about $5,000,000. has now become known 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. to accept responsibility the following reasons: But the young Jesuit is • The presence of na- as the Community DeFind out now . . and best in the community and do Foundation, already building the marphone before you buy a something about their tural resources for de- velopment Inc. The priest's role re- ket for the coming overO PTOMETRISTS used vehicle. Youngs WA own problems. Outside velopment. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Holden Dealers. 529 Albany assistance is brought in • The majority (85 per mained merely advisory supply of rice and fish in 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 only if and when need- cent) of the people own- on the projects that the the little town, whose group could undertake population is only 46,572. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist A /H 74 6384. ed." ed their own land. with sure hope of suc- He is at present forming It all started a year • The absence of local cess. a co-operative among political strife, excessive business leaders in ManW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS nationalism or commuila and the suburbs PROJECT PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS nist infiltration. which will absorb InfanSo he chose as their ta's produce for marketCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and • The absence of reli- first project the lease ing in the big city. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. gious strife. and reclamation of a P hones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 • The two-year prepa- $250,000 irrigation proMeanwhile, he said 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ration of the people in ject which the govern- profits for farmers and Holland & Venetian Blinds, the social teachings of ment had thrust upon fishermen will be used to Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, the Second Vatican the people many years set up new industries for Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Council by Bishop Laba- ago and had later aban- the development of the yen and the Carmelite doned. It was to the coconut and lumber proFathers. priest the first vehicle ducts. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating end • The ready and eager for the people's own selfEARNINGS Painting. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. co-operation of the peo- improvement. FITZGERALD STREETS Cnr. JAMES and ple for a practical pre 61 1620 61 1539 Starting work in April, Farmers will not get GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ject of Christian social 50 volunteer workers led their entire earnings in When in trouble Ring 28-1373. action. by Bishop Labayen and cash, but. part of it would "Besides," Father Mon- the young priest, dug the go into stocks and shares ditch with in the new corporations. donedo said, "if bloody irrigation BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS revolution breaks out in bolos (long knives) and He foresees the day when HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Central Luzon, the peace- shovels. The day after, Infanta will have its own 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ful revolution shall have s ome 150 volunteers plywood industry, cocoPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. started here. From here showed up with their nut processing plants Ruff' Range of Goods for Private Sale we expect. it to spread own implements. The and a fish canning and 284851,,,,,,. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE throughout Luzon, then third day, the number processing plant. the Philippines, and per- rose to 350. Catholic Re"In five years, Infanta lief Services came in should be grossing some haps, Asia." with meal assistance to thing in the neighbourEXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE The Infanta experiment feed the workers. Some hood of $62000,000 annuOur organisation caters for a comprehensive service in is precisely the doctoral 6,000 man-hours later, ally." the young Jesuit Real Estate under the following headings. thesis of the Jesuit they had built an irriga- said with confidence. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private TreatY. priest. So sure is he of tion system that stood to "You think I'm dream- have homes available In all leading suburbs. offer success that he now benefit 3,705 acres cover- ing, but you can't stop VALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can plans to publish it in a ing five villages. A sense development based on complete valuation service. butt* VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all eu book for the benefit of of accomplishment had self-discovery." Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doublevicw underdeveloped area s, thrown new life into the *800 deposit. ," The priest looks for- BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class Ai Sr elan wed, particularly in Asia. entire town. ward to training a corps in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern Then came the "miracle of some 200 youth exten- t iled roof brick homes at Doubleview. aeries INDOCTRINATE cup. colour homes are complete with modern rice" project, or the sion workers in 1969. Thom gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Larrines-topPed Woo F ather Mondonedo's planting of a new strain After their training on boards. Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, n°t cow System and every modern fitting necessary for home TELEPHONE: first task was to "indoc- of high-yielding rice. The the principles of develop fort. Price (including land) $11,300 Deposit $3.000 Oleg°. trinate" some 80 of the local banks which did ment he has enunciated snit your "-ce town's influential people. minimal business before, in Infanta, he plans to MIST Weekly Payments. Taspeetiono to After Hours: He held classes twice a now poured new capital send them from one dio65 2701 week, teaching them th3 into the area. Farmers cese to another, working principles of sociology teamed up to buy their in twos simultaneously 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Golden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd. and group psychology. own tractors, rice thresh- in every village of a given ltasslases et LW Ilstats lastlasto I He said the indoctrina- ers, driers and complete diocese. tion phase was the rice most mills. At racing against the are time of "We 1 ,04, 114.11V4K040.04 , 041 ,04.4,4.41.0, 0,11, 14 .4414.411+4,044,0.."11`..•••••••04e4e4e11.414

A

G. C. SMITH & CO.

H OULAHANS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

.00

Tudor House

/

/4::1ARTINO BROS.

Specialist Suppliers of

Soft Drinks to Schools, Hospitals, Institutions and Social Clubs

71 1403 71 2529

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

Crusaders

LOW - COST HOUSING FOR VIETNAMESE

Rally

These rents will be put AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief is par- into a fund and used to ticipating financially in the provision of build further houses for employed refugees who low-cost housing for Vietnamese refu- need only housing to regees in the suburbs of the capital city settle them on a permanent basis. of Saigon and the provincial cities of A spokesman for Australian Catholic Relief Danang and Qui Nhon.

said this low-cost housing So far, Australian Cath- and who have the means project would serve the contrito support themselves. olic Relief has dual purpose of permaUnder the low-cost nently resettling buted $39,000 out of a an initial $180,000 of amount housing scheme, priority one thousand total families requested. The A.C.R con- will be given to refugees ( approximately six thou tribution has come from from the more remote vil- sand persons) who will the proceeds of its parti- lages which are likely to be given the new housing. cipation in the 1967 Inter- be insecure until peace is At the same time the national Refugee Cam finally restored to the enproject will release temtire country. Paign' Australian Catholic It is therefore proposed porary shelter for refuThe gees arriving from vilRelief organisation has to select five hundred lages closer to the city been informed that while families in the Saigon and who are expected to the country areas of area, 250 in Danang and be able to go back to Vietnam are being laid 250 in Quin Nhon. their villages in a short depopulate d, and The land for the houswaste becoming ing will be given by the time. the cities are In addition, the low. daily more crowded with Government which is will cost housing scheme will efugees. ing and eager to cor manpower in the con- operate in all efforts to give employment to new struction and mainten- relieve the plight of the refugees arriving destitute from their villages. ance fields is at a pre- refugees. Each block of eight It is estimated mium and some of the that refugees are learning new units, of masonry con- after the housing is comenable skills which will struction and asbestos pleted and the first one them to earn a better liv- roofing, will cost approxi- thousand families are Peter Stokes and Kevin Fuchsbicchler are two of the eight hundred Christian Brothers' students areas urban ing in the mately $180 per unit and established, the rents that attended will t he Crusaders rally in the grounds of Aquinas College. The rally began with a sung Pontifical Con-celebrated than they could ever hope each family will be re- enable additional housing Mass said by Bishop M. McKeon with Father D. Madigan, and Father I. Mackintosh Deacon was Father D. to attain in their villages. quired to pay a rental of to be built for ten refugee Hughes and Father J. O'Reilly was Master of Ceremonies. about $4 a month. familie s each suggest month. reports ecent A fter the official functions the boys participated in picnic races and swimming. The day concluded with R Benediction in the College chapel. that their means of liveliPhoto by Kabay hood are assured for but come, years to many they lack adequate housing. Reports to Australian Catholic Relief say these refugees are still living in sub-standard, temporary shacks without water. • JOHN A. GREAVES amend the bill and so electricity or proper saniw rites from London. delay it Sufficiently to tation. prevent it becoming law between how to make the people garded as most suitabk SEVERAL nuns, priests House of Governme nt's All of the by the end of the parliapriest and people more aware of the teach for mass instruction, and and non - Catholic Lords shied away resources are said to be mentary year. The bill will replace sermons at ings of the Second Vati- discussion was consider- clergymen joined more strained to the utmost in from a constitutional would then have been many Sunday Masses in can Council. ed more effective for than a thousand young with the scrapped, providing food, medical showdown though deter- the Hobart archdiocese. The senate agreed learning than mere people in an 18-mile care and temporary shel- House of Commons and mined abortionist This was decided at a that both Mass instruc- listening. s unmarch from Birmingham finally approved the Abor- doubtedly ter for the continuing inwould have meeting of the archdio- tion and group study are Each 'Sunday., in the to Lichfield to raise funds flux of refugees and it is tion Bill as already agreed sought to reintroduce it cesan senate of priests, needed. The time of first half of 1968. pari- for the treatment of drug expected to be a long on by the elected Lower as soon as possible. after a discussion on Sunday Mass was re- shioners time before Government House. will receive addicts. printed sheets giving a The House of Lords, assistance will be availMost agree that some Auxiliary Bishop Jocondensation able for the building of under the threat of a reform of Britain's arof the seph F. Cleary of BirCouncil's teaching on a mingham better and permanent clash with the all-power- chaic laws regarding offered Mass In particular topic. On the St. housing. ful Commons and pos- abortion were needed. Chad's Cathedral for following Sunday. dis- the Catholic Relief Services sible further loss of some But opponents, including marchers. Anglican •'2,te that it is proposed of its few remaining many doctors, consider cussion of this topic by Bishop David Brownfield priest and people will Porter •, make a careful selec- powers, passed the bill the present bill—which is of Aston was in replace the sermon. - from amongst the without major alteration the brainchild of Liberal the congregation. -Ted refugees and to after some hours of de- Party M.P. David Steele, The senate set up a The Birmingham Church prc. ,ide low-cost housing sultory argument. 29—inadequately phrased committee to work out A rmy organised the ICHARD Cardinal 'versum populum' in all the for one thousand of the The way was thus clear- and providing loopholes details of the dis- march, which was expectmost needy and deserving ed for the bill to be final- which practically Cushing has told all parish churches of the cussions and to consider ed to raise about $8,000 allow families who desire to pastors in the Boston archdiocese, at least on group discussion as re- ised for the Queen's sig- abortion on demand a towards the cost of a main in the urban areas nature before Parliament through the National archdiocese who had not Sundays and holy days. more specialised means hostel for the treatment though "Even provisions this may made to have ended its session. of instruction. Health Service. of the city's drug addicts. DO yourself a favour! BeThis is seen in the con- Mass "facing the people" mean that temporarily churches some will immediate have NO RESULT do to so ly. fore you buy a used car— troversial "social clause" In a letter announcing two altars in the sancfind out how much you The new act, legalising which permits abortion the introductio n of Eng- tuary, this disadvantage can actually save on when pregnancy or birth SHEET and METAL WORKER a abortion in Britain for brand new Holden. Get the first time, should not only affects the physi- lish in the Canon of the is more than offset by the Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium too more for your trade. come into operation with- cal or mental health of Mass, Cardinal Cushing increase in devotion and Roof recking in, save $100s in new car in six months. Catholics the mother, but also of said: "It is my wish that, participation which we with introductio will the result the on hope of n 6 CLEAVER ferns and relax with STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 a and other opponents of any existing children and the Canon in the vernacu- part of the faithful," he 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. abortion who battled allows the total social enlar, Mass be celebrated said. call. Youngs WA, Holden against the controversial vironment of the mother Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., bill during the past year to be taken into account. Victoria Park. No Catholic peer took 6 6321. both in and out of ParliaAN 74 6384. any serious part in debate ment had hoped the F UNERAL DIRECTORS House of Lords would in the House of Lords, though some sixty are Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect members of the Upper of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our FTER a long illness and 62 years of reliChamber, whose total Gocl, gious Sister life of of as St. John Chapel a is Suitably Furnished for those paper membership is Mother M. Gabriel passed away on WednesW .A.O.A. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. about 800. About 200 day, November 1. voted on the bill. OPTICIAN and OPTOM ETRIST Born in Tipperary, Ireland, daughter of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Patrick and Esther Grogan, and one of a family of ten, her activities centred mostly Res.: 67 1685 in Suhiaco, as well as some years in Kalgoorlk and Goulburn. New South Wales. Sotemn Requiem Mass was sung in the MERLE CONDERLAO, presence of Bishop M. McKeon on November of Merle Millinery, will 3 CONNOLLY STREET, 3 in the convent chapel. The celebrant was WEMBLEY conduct a Fashion ParThe deacon was Monsignor E. McBride. Phone: 8 2406 ade at the Y.W.C.A. Hall Cunningha Father the sub-deacon P. m. A ll Types of in Havelock Place, West Electrical Work Undrrtakrn McCrann Father I'. and M.C. Father F. the Perth. on November 17, Walsh. at 8 p.m. Mother M. Gabriel is survived by two sisThe parade will be for ters—Mother M. Malachy, Presentation Concharity and will feature vent, Geraldton. and Mother M. Brendan, bridal millinery in the main for the first half of Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco, also a the programme. brother and ,fster in Ireland. Other relatives Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth For the second half, include Father J. B. Ryan, Canberra-GoulLottery Mrs. Conderlag will preburn, Father Matthew Grogan. South Africa. Agency sent films of Ceylon, • Father Patrick Grogan, South Africa. and which will include CeyNewsagencv Father Edward Grogan, South Africa. All are lonese brides, and the • Hospital Benefit Fund Agencv adaptation of the sari for cousins. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Two sisters. Mother M. Baptist and Mother girls in the Western Tobacconist CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 M. Presentati Convent, Gerard. on of the world. ‘xt) ALL StlirlARS h's Biggest Greeting Cord Geraldton. predeceased Mother M. Gabriel. All proceeds will go to W ALLACI A. H. GRMT — 44-1879 (Private) Centre JOHN GRIK1F.N In 2994 (Private the Y.W.C.A.

Abortion Bill Discussions Finally Approved

Replace Drug Sunday Sermons Addicts

DISCUSSION

BRITAIN'S

Priests Told To Face The People

C. MORRIS - Plumber

Mother M. Gabriel

H. J. LILLEYMAN

W. H. BRANCH & SON

D OOGUES

A

Fashion

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

TIES THAT BIND II T'S not uncommon to find the occasional article that

suggests possible harmful effects from too steady a diet of television.

REALISING the potential good that TV can offer, and accepting the fact that it is a part of the American way of life, such articles usually conclude that parental guidance and control of the programmes and duration of viewing time wil l go a long way to offset any possible trouble. The implication i., too often, that we must be espec_ally careful about the pre-teen and teenager, because their TV fare may trigger latent emotions of which they are not fully aware, or that their insatiable desire for TV will seriously jeopard.se study and academic achievement. Toe - latent emotions" are usuall:, thought of as those having to do with developing sexuality. and I might ob sevtj parent.hetically, for parents will, shirk the responsib.lity of sex educa-

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

by Father T. McHugh

tion, the concern is justified. However, the real focus of this column is the scientific' data that tells us something about TV and violence. Bronfenbrenner, in the "Saturday Review" article referred -to in last week's column, cites a number of studies that show the relationship of aggression and violence on the screen to acts or emotional outbursts of aggression in children, even very young ones. Actually, the investigation of the TV influence was an outgrowth of a similar investigation into t he influence of the peer group.

EXPERIMENT

experiIN one a threement, year-old child was situated in a familiar playroom with the usual variety of toys. Another person, an adult or older child, was also in t ie room, and independently this older person performed aggressive acts, punching, beating, destroying a certain t ype of cloq. - Later, the three-year -old was allowed to play with the same toys in the same type playroom, and was observed from Outside. Without any suggestion., the child performed sim:lar aggressive acts on the same type of doll. This experiment was repeated with many children. A t another point. a TV sequence wa substituted for the live actor. The reIn sults were practically the same. another study, some 600 third-graders

were tested, and those who watched TV programmes involving a high degree of violence were more aggressive than those who did not. Similar experiments on different age groups—teenagers and adults —led to the same conclusion, that pressure from peers to engage in aggresive behaviour is extremely difficult to resist. I might add that the same thing would hold for mob pressure, as has been seen in some of the "peace demonstrations," particularly the siege of the Pentagon, and. more obviously, the summer riots in our cities.

CONSTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOUR

THE picture however, is not all black. There is also evidence from other experiments a n d s tudies that the peer group influence can promote constructive behaviour. Where hostility, selfishness and smallness were the dominant influences, a group of ordinary boys displayed these attitudes in their personal action. When the leadership introduced other factors, the same boys were led to altruism. friendship, co-operation and friendly rivalry, The critical point is that human beings can and must be led to act on behalf of a superordinate goal, according to the researchers. This means that individuals

Fatima Globe Tour Reaches India

Fatima to pray for peace. The Blue Army is now extended to 57 countries and has 20 million pledged members.

Television And Violence can and will pull together for the cord_ mon good, and although the research did not deal with moral or religious motivation, it is equally true that the individual can be called to heroically good behaviour under the influence of the Christian commitment. This, after all, has always been the r eason for encouraging the reading )f t he lives of the saints. We are still faced, however, with the problems of TV. When some of the research referred to above was origi_ nally released, the TV industry attempt_ ed to debunk it, There is little evidence that the programmers are willing to provide alternatives to the current fare, unless of course they feel pressure from the sponsors and professional criticism from their own peers. In addition to controlling the TV selector, it's about time that parents mobilised a bit to generate a little of this type of pressure on the industry.

sir

THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance C atholic Centre is 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,

Chaplains' Presence Questioned

The Bishop gave to Inarchdiocese the nearly were freely distributed dia the same message he life-size statue of Our to the spectators, the is carrying to all nations: quickly From the . . . officials Lady of Fatima as a Red "Prayer and return to bundled the pilgrims off memorial. CATHOLIC God is the only way to to the hotel. destroy the plans of has Portugal Because IGHTH E NEWS ITIMA Global those who do not believe broken off diplomatic rePeace Pilgrimage COUNTRY in God." This message, he THE Catholic chaplain the British forces are SERVICE lations with India over felt, would be most apr eached India on India is the eighth the annexation of Goa to London University, concerned there will be INDIA f preciated by a country Monsignor Bruce Kent. no indiscriminate use of o arrived by the Bishop Venancio visited country Saturday, October 28. dedicated to the Ghan- questioned "very nuclear weapons. the pilgrims. The first was in India without an InLed by the Bishop of strange" presence of the "The British forces toand Fatima, Leiria senior Catholic chaplain day — and I think one Bishop Joao Pereira Venof the Royal Navy at a could include the armed ancio, 108 members of religious service connect- forces of many other na• the Blue Army arrived at ed with the commission- tions—are mustered not Palani Airport in New ing of a Polaris sub for the purposes of proDelhi in the first gro-.11) marine. moting war but for the charter flight around the Monsignor Kent. in a preservation of peace. world by Capitol Mrletter to the "Times," This peace to be true lines. wrote: "The Pastoral Con must be peace with jusThe pilgrimage took stitution on the Church tice not peace at any off from Kennedy Interin the Modern World of price. Any work aimed at national Airport. New the Second Vatican Coun- th i s preservation of York. on October 11, and cil says ( para. 801: world peace is a noble act after visiting 20 counact of war aimed indiscri- of charity and therefore tries scheduled to return minately at the destruc- the presence of the prin. to Columbus, Ohio, on tion of entire cities or of cipal Roman Catholic Sunday, November 12. extensive areas along chaplain at such an occa. On Sunday, October 29. with their populations is sior as the launching of Bishop Venancio carried a crime against God and H.M.S. Resolution was a the Blessed Sacrament in man himself. It merits strict duty." an outdoor procession or unequivocal and unhesinot The matter has cor5,000 Indian Cathol',-; tating condemnation.' there. More stopped and gave Benediction nt "Is it that the use of respondence has followed relation. three altars set up neeet: missiles is thought claiming that the Polaris nuclear Sacred Heart Cathedrel. the act an such involve to between not ships Catholic This was the annual Corof war or that the crew of deterrent and more pus Christi celebrations H.M.S. Resolution do not moral theology are hoi the postponed from Palaftli and them really intend to use complicated Monsignor months when the feast even if ordered to do so?" t han either ickle a In occurs. actually Monsignor Kent was re- Kent or Bishop T brief speech in French permits individuals to do dian ideal of non-violenca ferring to the commis suggest. the Bishop compliment- Portugal, where the Blue G. Bishop Joao Venaso, as conscience dic- ind the pursuit of truth. stoning of the new Royal and Fatima of cio 50th the in joined Army Catholics ed New Delhi but submarine Resolutates. The charter given U.S.of the -nembers HOLDEN. Before you our Directing the pilgrim- Navy on their devotion and anniversary celebrations Polainvestigate carries which tion, Our Army by age is John M. Haffert, of secondhand, proposition urged greater fervour in at Fatima on October 13. Fatima Global Peace t o the Blue Tour are welcomed by Lady emphasises spiri- Washington, U.S.A., inter- ris missiles. new Holden their prayers for peace. At Prague, Czechoslovak Father The letter brought a From $436 deposit--$200 Edward de tual activity, he said. national lay director of trade-in At Calcutta, Bishop communist officials at from response quick muelder, S.J., veteran more for your the Blue Army, assisted W•A Venancio concelebrated first refused to allow Tickle, Gerard Bishop Youngs Belgian missionary. Genuine! by Robert Bergin, of R EAL Mass with Archbishop Bishop Venancio to deBritish Catholic Military Holden Dealers. 529 AlbanY e, n a b Queensland,1 Bris D'Sotiza at the cathedral plane in his episcopal "May I Hwy., Victoria Park. 66321 DEVOTION the editor of "Voice of , Vicar. He wrote: and presented to the robes, later whisked the dian visa. Immigration Kent AH 463265. Monsignor reassure World-wide interest in Fatima." party off to the main officials at Palam Airthat certainly as far as Fatima may have desquare and refused to SAVE $100: on interest by conduct them to their port refused the Bishop clined since Pope John admission. Ho wev e r, buying a brand new Holddisclose the hotel. when the party unani- refused to en. Buy on $436 deposit of Fail "secret" so-called LP: The Bishop immediate- mously voted to take oft ma in 1960, said the or get $200 more for your .0' the at for once 'e Burma, rothe pray to began TS1 trade-in! Before you buy ly the interest But Bishop. manager of the GovernstecisTinso pilgrims, the with 3.ary find least at car, used a at that "secret" in the owned Ashoka ment This hymns. sing to and out how we can save you created by a Hotel in New Delhi inter- time was attracted S PECIAt money on a new car. spectacle arising outspeculations it Youngs WA, Holden Deal- large crowd which began vened and the Bishop side the Catholic Church, HOS PIT At_ ers. 529 Albany Hwy., Vic- conversations in German was permitted to enter and the Church never apndia. I of members some with ••• A/H 4.. 6321. toria Park. 6 proved of this "idle curi• BIG LIFT'S the party. When rosaries, T 1 46 3256. osity." with n I an interview medals and prayer books • HIGH LIFTS On tne other hand, real Catholic News Service of '24?) ltr.,tons '1 ,• Av. . India, Bishop Venancio devotion to Fatima hos Dry and Sweet #1 1 The said that action as well greatly increased. LICENSED PLUMBER as prayer is necessary to number of pilgrims to Altar Wines Iirj 3682 promote peace. While the Fatima is very great, the 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel 6 WORK AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits METAL and pointed Bishop said, partidoes not Army Blue Law SHEET Church of requirements HOT WATER SPECIALIST. 14 HOER it comoFes with the cipate in demonstrations out that more than thirty SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. SERVICE- Westrol Wine and Spirit Agency congregations such as that held in religious ALL WORK GUARANTE7.0 167 14AY STREET, SUBIACO Phone 8-1410 Washington recently, it have set up houses at

F

ONNOR TO LiEYS

RANE 1, CHIR E;

SEVEN PUS

66831

BRAND

P. D. LALLY

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

As I Was Saying •

by Edith McNamara

W

7 1 7yef i e.

Page Seven

GOURMET week we continue with THIS recipes that are easy and

quick to make and just ideal for these warm summer nights. After your meal of grills or salads, why not finish off with one of these delicious summer desserts:

GOSSIP. making sure that all the icecream is covered. Bake in a hot over for ten minutes.

ITH every land most countries of the winners of the Miss Aus- course the hippies will auction sale world. Once a family tralia contest. grow in numbers. 1—BAKED ALASKA comes to a young couple, Year after year the in Perth in flat life Fads come and go. A I creates problems. reigning Miss Austral ngredients: ia 2—FRENCH TOAST the last five years the The flats are usually stands before a very few years ago it was 1 tin raspberries l eather built jackets around a children's select group of and hats, ngredients: I price of land has risen people now it playing square, but the and makes a is flowers and 1 block ice-cream speech keeps on rising. that and 8 slices of bread one inch thick — 1 sponge cake love. From one extreme young mother may be liv- even the most hardened with crust 2 egg whites At the recent land auc- ing on the twelfth floor, politician could be proud to the other. 3 eggs and The has main 2 to sale Wembl tablesp in objectio go ey oons sugar up and of. n to tion 1 pint milk Downs, the average price down to the playground Ln-st year's winner, the so-called hippie is Arrange the sponge cake in a that salt he never uses was in the vicinity of many times a day. soap, Miss Rohan, gave us a fireproof dish. Pour the tinned $9,000. In the less popu- In a recent survey in speech that was a real a comb, or scissors on raspberries over it and leave to Beat eggs well and add milk lar suburbs it may be London it was discovered tear-jerker, and even if his hair. soak for 30 minutes. Then whisk But ossible until to and salt. Dip the bread slices we are cerprocure a that mothers were keep- well put together, was p the egg whites, fold in the sugar tain our "hippies" are into the egg and milk — fry in block for $2,000. ing their young children slightly over-acted. to form a meringue. Cover the also taking drugs, deep hot fat until brown on sides. it This land boom makes inside the flat all day, be- It is a pity that the cake with ice-cream to within an would be wiser perhaps Sprinkle with icing sugar and one wonder just how cause of the tedious task winners cannot keep a to inch of the edges. Pour the merjust smile at a few of serve hot. Especially nice topped young couples without and the mental worry at- little of the sweetness our ingue mixtures over the top, young people having they tached posssse support to letting d of when with your favourite jam. childre their they parn the were over-awed by being fun. ••• ••""Ss, ents are going to buy a play downstairs. The trend to build up- chosen to represent their borne. And this is a country where every married wards will increase, but country overseas. man likes to own his someone will pay the like" Sisters — a genuine price, and it will most own. service if we remain in likel y be the children. There is a housing our habits. THE hippies are gradushortage now, but this Loneliness will be their ally creepin And prove to them that g into Perth almost out of control only companion. we are human — warm, Even if they are imitaland price is going to In a country where tions of friendly, lovable, good "the real thing," make the position a des- there is plenty of space to ignore friends, well worth the it and do absoand fresh air, it seems perate one. cultivat ing, who lutely can nothing would be such a waste of good laugh and sing when It is going to force sense to force our young the best path to follow. laughter and song are This, of course, will not young couples into flats. people into boxes, be- happen. They called for, who do not will be teleThis, as far as I could cause, afer all, that is have to play baseball to see, has happened in just what fiats are. Espe- vised, photographed, apAM a Siste,.. I am or cassock, tent-dress or man courag e) the ideal demonstrate that we are as "front-page" cially cheaply built units. pear also a doctor of disposable paper model, measurements; they em- one of the gang, or rennews, and maybe will be backless, frontless or brace the current style; der ourselv HOLDEN. Before you buy But it seems that this fined for creating a dises ridiculous psychology, a mastopless? secondhand, investigate our is what must eventually turbanc they emerge from their to prove we are not nuns e; and then of ter of educat I ion, love a new Holden proposition. happen with the ridicuyou for what dress-shops like an end- at all. From $436 deposit—$200 lous cost of land today. certified high school you are inside your par less stream of identical We are nuns —and I ticular garb (if you are models, whisked along am strongl more for your trade-in. principal, a school psyy suspicious inside!), and I frankly on the conveyor belt Genuine! Youngs W.A. people like of us that way, chologist for one of the admit I have no strong Holden Dealers. 529 Albany an oh-so-very-chic assem- and are painfully embarfeelin Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 TWELVE months can gs about it, regard- ly line. largest separate school rassed when we forget make a lot of difference. AH 463265. less of what it may be They become so bored what they remember. system in the land. I am referring to the nor how richly bizarre. with their sameness that I wear my habit—and AND . . . I WEAR the mode hardly outlives I will go on wearing it the season; and spike hopefully, until I am • OH, WHY? A HABIT: heels, needle-toes, be- buried in it, I believe it And you, my Sisters, come squash -heels, is my way of giving ob• NOT VERY fast shedding your tradi- square toes; and the A- vious constant evidence tional robes since we line becomes mini FLATTERING have out of to those who may never been invited to protest against simila- do more than see me, RENTWOOD branch It is a mediaeval habit, modernise them, what is rity. that / have chosen to of the Catholic Wo- a rather long one —not your true motivation? So now a little less vow my life to Christ. I men's League will meet especially chic by most "It prevents me from chic than her secular sis- wear it proudly as a sol at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, standards. It wrinkles at getting through to peoter, reverend Sister has dier wears his uniform November 14, at the times and is often warm because it means somehome of Mrs. Eggleston, and rather heavy. It is thing to me. 7 Aldridge Road, Brent- not very flattering, I wood. By SISTER MARY A. HARTMAN guess, though it has been • SEEMS Cathedral members to modified in response to • HON EST • Sister Mary Andrew, a distinguished meet at All Saints' Cen- the Vatican Council. It educator and psychologist in Ottawa, tre, 2 p.m. Monday, Nov- needs to be modified furFiremen look like fireCanada, is a member of the religious ember 13. men; policemen, nurses, ther—and will be,Ihope. Cottesloe branch will It types me;Ilook like community of the Grey Nuns of the Wacs, Waves, Wrens, meeet in parish hall, 2 a nun—I am recognised stewardesses, train conImmaculate Conception, Pembroke. p.m. Tuesday, November as one, immediately, ductors, bell-boys and by 14. postmen ply their trades my habit —and I rise up Inglewood frankly looking just like branch today in defence of it! meets at 57 Third Ave., I am known on sight pie." Does it, honestly? It stepped up on the con- what they are. Mt. Lawley, 1.30 p.m. as a Sister — rightly so, does not prevent me. I veyor belt and is whisk- It seems an honest Wednesday, November for I am one. I see noth- am getting through to a ed along with the ladies thing to do and no one great number of people. of the land, not quite suggests 15. they would do ing incompatijale with Kukerin members meet being known at once for my correspondence is making the grade, a bit better whatever they already prohibitive, my at 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov- what one is, I also hap- invitations to lecture self-conscious for her were doing if they were ember 16. newly re-discovered legs not recognised for what pen to be glad I am a Maylands members will Sister — most joyousl seemingly endless, my and elbows, a bit wobbly they are while they are y contacts with people demeet in the parish hall, glad. on her high heels—all in doing it. Now. honestly, lightful. Are you sure the interests of not peing dear reader . . ." 2 p.m. Tuesday, NovemThose who love me — that is why?Iwonder Permanently Creased Trous . ber 14. different. ers and there are a few — So, I wear a habit. I Myaree branch to meet love me for raise up, very discreetly, what I am— " I want with to be peo2 p.m. Tuesday, Novem- all that I am, the front pleat when I including ple." Who is more one of • "THE LADY ber 14, at the home of my religiou mount stairs, a platform s profession. the people than a woman Mrs. Collins, 19 Davy St., They find DARES . . ." or rampart, but I am deit normal when dressed the traditional Alfred Cove. I look like a Sister—tra- symbolism of a Mother, Is the flowing skirt of lightfully at ease, with South Perth branch dition a 11 y, unstylishly, a Sister, wearing the in- the Sisters' remodelled memories now growing will meet in the parish graciously (I hope!) and signia of those profes- habit really that intoler- dim of pre-habit days, hall after novena devodare I use the word?— sions? Mothers, Sisters able? In cosmopolitan when such an occasion tions, Thursday, Novem- modes tly. Those who do have long since become cities where beautiful would throw me into a ber 16. not love me — and I firmly entrenched into ladies in saris occasion- panic: "My slip. Oh, HeaCard Parties: guess there are also a the human family. I am ally appear, one stands in vens! Would it be showBridge and rummy, All few—fail to love me be- called "Mother" or "Sis- delighted admiration at ing?" Who is that mountSaints' Centre, 2 p.m. cause of myself, and ter" by strangers on the long, lovely lines and ing behind me, his eyes Thursday, November 16. would continue to wereI sight. soft femininity. The lady level with my ankles!" Highgate monthly card wearing a 1968 Dior enof Pakistan dares to be Imount serenely. party in parish hall, 2 "Sisters should not ap- differen semble. They just do not t. p.m. Thursday, Novemlike me—the whole per- pear to be different." In Silver Wedding ber 16. this age of the cult of in"But," you add hastily, FITZPATRICK-BO son I am. WEN: N orth Doubleview dividuality, of this rati- "many people reject us." On November 7, 1942, the branch on daily tea rosSo, may I go on peace- fication of uniqueness, is Sisters, do you know ter. November 13-17. fully wearing my habit? it not anachronistic that what I think? Do you wedding took place with Nuptial Mass by the Rev. Parcels of gifts for May I ask the indulgence suddenly Sisters have to know what I really be- E. J. Power, at St. PatBeagle Bay should be of all you people—laity, shed their uniqueness? It lieve? That we would be rick's Church, Waroona, left with Mrs. Parry, 36 clergy and religious— to has long been a comment doing those people —who betweEn Monica ElisaSuperbly Harcourt Street, Ingle- wear what Ilike, if Ipro- of European guests to are "afraid" of Sisters. tailored, permanently creased wood or All Saints' Cen- mise to accept what you America that all Ameri- "reject" Sisters, "avoid" beth Bowen and Cortrousers in all fittings. nelius James Fitzpatrick. tre prior to November wear, be it mini-skirt, can women look alike. Sisters, "close up" on Sis- of -Gler.) Erin Farm." 22 bikini, flashy sport shirt They maintain (by yeo- ters, or plain "do not Waroan,2

"May I Peacefully Wear My Habit?"

Catholic Women's A HERN'S League Men's Black Clerical

SUITS $38.70

Perfectly Tailored in

leryleni / Wool

Men's Black 'Terylene' / Wool Clerical

TROUSERS $10.75

B

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Paulian Worker On Visit To Perth

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE.—A recently returned traveller from overseas is Ken Sullivan, of Manning, a former executive member of the boys' Y.C.W. in Perth. Ken gives the following account of some of his experiences and views he received while on his "trip." "Returning to Australia after a working holiday abroad, one is often asked to talk about his or her 'trip.' I have found that many young people are deeply interested in breaking out from their local environment and searching for new horizons interstate or overseas. Very often this urge to travel is brought about because of the glamorous approach atttached to exploring other places. There are many examples of this—take the cigarette advertisement declaring a young, vital, international approach to life. To the pending traveller, a word of warning—when travelling for many long hours by train or coach one feels very international, but quite often not so young and vital. "I found there is more to a working holiday than merely seeing the sights. My "trip" took in a little of South-East Asia, India, the Middle East, Europe and the United Kingdom. Unfortunately, in Asia and the Middle East, visits were merely ports of call for the ship en route. Yet even in such a .short time one could notice differences in the way of life and the adverse problems compared to our situation in Australia. "In Bombay, the poverty that exists is appalling and almost unbelievable. This was demonstrated many times when as tourists we were approached by small children and women begging for money and food. "Going ashore in Aden, one is terrified by the tension that exists as the result of political and racial upheaval. This is thrust home when the tourist walks past British soldiers on patrol outside the shops and markets with loaded automatic rifles waiting for the next terrorist attack. "The question I kept asking myself was how can a young person in Bombay and Aden grow and develop under these adverse circumstances. Yet we see intiative shown by a group of Y.C.W. 's in the developing country of Malaysia where in Kuching, Sarawak, they are trying to start a library so that their members can increase their education in various ways through books. They have a problem in Kuching—no books! "Moving up to England and Europe. we see different circumstances again. Here the majority are educated and have a reasonable if not excellent standard of living. This high standard of living often breeds its own difficulties. One can see a breakdown in the family particularly in the big cities. The true concept of love seems to become distorted by some. the 'Flower People' and the 'Hippies' that cut themselves off from reality and claim the world's problems can be solved by their style of "love" and L.S.D. They express this at their 'love-ins' and symbolise their aspirations with flowers. Some take drugs to escape into a world away from the Vietnam war and racial tensions. "Fortunately, these are a minority group. On the whole in England I found a deep interest in the domestic and international politics of their country. I also found an interest in Australia, particularly among the working class, as many would like to emigrate here for a variety of reasons. The thought of leaving their homeland and starting afresh in a new and strange country deters many, particularly when the returning disgruntled migrant receives so much publicity to air his grievances. • "To give a lull account of the experiences of a working holiday abroad is impossible in the space allowed here. One could describe in great detail the beauty of the Swiss Alps. the art treasures of Rome, the mystic of Cairo and not even touch on the true value of overseas travel. In Rome, during the Third World' Congress of the Lay Apostolate in October'. Colonel James McDivitt. the U.S. astronaut, delivered an impressive speech in a symposium on "Man Today." His main point was that as he circles the globe in his space capsule he can see no national boundaries when he looks down to earth—only the natural boundaries between land and water. Do our 'working holidays' overseas help to break down national boundaries?" SCHOOL-LEAVERS - r".eistmas is just around the corner ani,..lea:n another year has many young peoflown by too quickiy. ple. especially, pause for a while and reflect on how they have spent the last year. keeping in mind the words of the Y.C.W. prayer: "Lord Jesus, a worker life me, help me and

At the moment most Y.C.W. branches are involved in projects for "International." It is hoped that future school-leavers this year will develop a similar responsibility towards "International Brotherhood" through their Y.C.W. activities. One example from South Australia has shown how, perhaps ideally, school-leavers join Y.C.W. In Port Lincoln the Y.C.W. have been including Y.C.S. girls in a lot of their f unctions during the year, and have established regular contact with them, so that joining the Y.C.W. will be a natural step for most of them when they leave school. It is up to our branches to start thinking about school-leavers now—before they have left school. BUNBURY WEEKEND.—Have recently received notice that the plans for the annual ball and social weekend at Bunbury are well under way and look to be the brightest yet. The date is Saturday, December 9, and t ickets will shortly be available from the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at $5 double. As usual, the accommodation will be arranged by billeting out in Bunbury. Those who wish to book into guest houses can have this arranged for them by the Bunbury Y.0 W. , but this will be at their own expense. All means of transport must arrive at the Y.C.W. Office, Wellington Street (opposite Rose Hotel), Bunbury, between 2 and 5 p.m. on Saturday, December 9. There will be a picnic on the Sunday, so casual as well as formal clothes will be a must. Also on Sunday a special "Youth Mass" will be celebrated and all those participating in the friendship weekend are expected to attend. The theme of the ball is apparently a dark secret and should be something quite out of this world. Two well-known bands will provide non-stop music to suit all tastes, so make up a party and be in it. MISS SUNSHINE QUEST.—A Miss Sunshine Quest is currently being conducted in order to raise money for research into the disease muscular dystrophy. Y.C.W. branches in the Southern Region—Hilton Park, Applecross, Fremantle, Palmyra and Beaconsfield — are sponsoring a girl in this quest, namely, Judith Marshall, from Applecross. It is necessary to line this up with the Y.C.W. activities already being carried out by these branches and add some Christian reflection* to it. From the Documents of the Second Vatican Council we read: "But the laity, by their very vocation, seek the kingdom of God by engaging in temporal affairs and by ordering them according to the plan of God. They live in the world, that is, in each and in all of the secular professions and occupations. They live in the ordinary circumstances of family and social life, from which the very web of their existence is woven." Several events have been planned to raise money for the quest ,such as car washes, cake stalls, barbecues, party bookings at the Play'house, etc. Keep an eye on the Social Calendar for coming events.

* SOCIAL

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

-

CALENDAR*

Saturday, November 18: Gala Barbecue at 72 Reynolds Road, Applecross, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Tickets $1, all inclusive. Please ring Judith Marshall on 64-1362 for further information. Sunday, November 19: Dance at Carey Street Hall, Kensington, with the "Shades of Green." Proceeds in aid of "Daily News" Orphan Appeal. Friday, November 24: Party booking at Playhouse to see "And So To Bed." Further information on 64-1362. Sunday. November 26: Dance at St Benedict's Hall, Applecross,

Mead Son & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

all my fellow workers to think like You, to work with You, to pray through You, to live in You . . ." By November the going is hard and to keep working with Christ and thinking like him is an effort, but each time the Y.C.W. prayer is recited we are renewing our faith and trust in Him and asking Him for all the graces we need to carry out our apostolate. This is the time of the year when the Y.C.W. takes a look at school-leavers in each parish and local branches prepare a way of contacting these "new workers." It is the aim of the Y.C.W. to find out who these schoolleavers are and try to establish some contact with them and invite them to social functions or provide talks on various forms of employment or on the adjustments they make on entering their new job.

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS

-

6 3482

ABOVE: Miss Mary Gilchrist and Miss Ruth King. friendship.

They don't alone hundred and of the lay apostolate, the OVER sixty lay missionaries training in P.A.L.M.S. in- ways want handouts; in

from Australia have re- cludes sessions on native fact the person who does ceived some form of psychology, health in the not give handouts is training from a Sydney tropics, political and eco- likely to do more for organisation of the lay nomic background, Aus- these people and help tralian Aboriginals and them stand on their own apostolate. two feet." teaching methods. was statement This The presence of an Miss Gilchrist has met made last week by Miss Mary Gilchrist, who is members of the Catholic Aboriginal girl in a visiting Perth on vaca- Social Apostolate and Y.C.W. group and the tion with Miss Ruth visited a Y.C.W. group r ealisation among some King, an English nurse c oncerned with life Y.C.W. leaders of the im• who spent three years in among Aboriginals in portance of making per. Perth. Over the past four sonal friendships were New Guinea. years she has been an ac- things that Miss Gilchrist fulla is Miss Gilchrist member of the Foun- found surprising and tive time worker for the for Aboriginal Af- heartening on the local Paulian Association in dation public-sponsored scene. a fairs, Sydney which has prohas pioneerwhich body moted P.A.L.M.S. (Pauof opporfield several ed MisLay lian Association peo native the for tunity sionary Secretariat). pie. She said that a lay or "We need to realise," ganisat ion had some- she said, "that Aborigithing to contribute to nals have something to the training of lay mis- give to us, as we have sionaries. something to give to N enjoyable night was Besides talks on the them. They have a trehad by all at the formation and the fields mendous warmth and Highgate parish hall last Sunday. Patrons were en• tertained by Miss Sandra Pragnell. an entrant for 68." Tom "Showcase O'Brien provided music for the Irish dances and "The Key Stars" presented music for the young moderns. of issue current in the This PARK: LOREAT The dance was attendbranch of the Holy the Holy Name Monthly. by Bishop M. Mc-Keon ed November Reminders: conductName Society is Father P. Reilly, the and ing a drive for men to 12: Queens Park—Talks chaplain. club attend the enclosed re- and discussions at St. nts are well Arrangeme p.m.; 3 treat at the Redempto- Norbert's College, almal rist Retreat House on the Como—Mass at 6.15 p.m, in hand for the at dance and dinner a luncheon by followed weekend of November ?tidal'. on for men and boys of the Hackett Hall 18-19. are Any man or youth in- parish. November 18-19: January 19. PatrOTIS few a only that terested should phone J. Subiaco, Wembley and advised left. Moncrief (87-3188) or K. Floreat enclosed retreat tickets for this are the is event next The at Redemptorist Retreat Deane (87-4289). monthly Bursary Fund: The House, November 20: Irish Club's Hall Highgate at dance Executive Diocesan flow of contributions has 3. December Sunday, come to a standstill. As Council meeting. Decem- on ring the enquiries all For for date 31: Closing ber closes the 1968 Bursary secretary on 46-4569. on December 31 and as 1968 Bursary Fund. contributions to date are insufficient, there will be A. W. TAYLOR a drive to boost the fund during the remainder of FAMILY BUTCHER November and DecemMEAT FOR QUALITY ber. Subiaco: More names good crowd that Corner John and Fitzgerald are wanted for the en" attended the Xaverian Streets, perth. closed retreat, November Club first night of tennis 18-19. Please phone has indicated that it will branch retreat officer L. be a popular night out for $200 more HolGentilli (8-3076). for members this season. HOLDEN, new on a Monthly Programme: Hope we won't need the your trade-in finance—save Better den. The recommended sub- rugs between matches in interest. Find secondject for discussion in t h e coming summer $ 250 on you buy Holden November is "Planning months. Tennis again on out before WA Youngs 1-11,1 the Christmas Social." November 17 and trans hand. 529 Albany This subject is dealt with port will leave the usual Dealers, Park, 6 6321, AM meeting place at 7.30 p.m. Victoria Sunday, November 19, 74 6384. is the day of a picnic at Rockingham, leaving No. 1 William Street at 10 Phone 67-3330 The Catholic Teachers' A.M. Guild will hold its annual Annual Mass and ComCommunion and break- munion will take place fast on Friday, Novem- on December 3, the feast ber 24, at 5.45 p.m. Mass of our patron saint. After Perth Baker/ will be celebrated at All Mass, we will have lunch South Better Saints' Memorial Chapel at a restaurant and we "Bakers of and will be followed by would like members who Bread" a buffet dinner at the are going to attend to 1s1 PRIZE Teachers' Union Rooms. please advise the comAGAIN A af o in W.A. l Champion All Catholic teachers mittee before November ' 1965 R oyal Show, are invited to attend. 19. Tickets may be obtained The Xaverian Club is a It's NICER from Mr. Tom Ryan (86- social club for Catholics NOONAN'S 4408), Mr. Theo Harken over 21. Further particu it's If by obtained (Spearwood 293), Miss lars may be M. Pavlinovich (71-4541) ringing 65-2694.

IRISH CLUB

A

HOLY NAME NOTES

F

T

XAVERIAN NOTES

GUILD

N OONAN'S

THE RECORD

vorsdaY, November 9, 1967

Page Nine

SOCIAL PIC'S

Trainee nurses and midwives received their hospital certificates at a function held at St. John of God Nurses home recently. They are pictured: Back row, left to right: Sisters H. Smith, D. Jensen, B. McLure, Sr. M. Antoinette, Nurses C. Holmes, E. Idziak, M. FioreIli, Sr. M. Germanus, Nurses C. Hollow, S. McDonald. Front row, left to right: Sisters M. Leahy, N. Leahy, C. Pozzi, M: Laidlow. They were presented with their certificates by the Mayor e>ii Subiaco, Mr. J. H. Abrahams. Trinity Ladies Auxiliary organised a Melbourne Cup Luncheon at the College or. Tuesday, November 7. Proceeds of the day went towards a rowing shell for thi College. Pictured enjoying the sunshine are some of the ladies that attended. • 7-747rn

Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. P. Keddie after their recent marriage at St. Mary's Church, 5th. Bunbury. The bride was formerly Catherine Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Sunbury. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keddie of South Bunbury. Father T Flannagan celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Aiwai ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Serjeant, Dalkeith; Mrs. Norma Slattery, Applecross, Mrs. Pat Crowe, Victoria Park.

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 9, 196

Catholic Church In Congo Back In Operation THE FAMILY WORSHIPS • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC' CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED,

by the civil disarray, and acts of panic or indiscipline by the Congolese soldiers. The Belgian government, concerned about the safety of its T HE CATHOLIC religious societies, by the strophic in terms of hu- nationals under these CHURCH IN THE pontifical mission aid or- man and property dam- conditions, has opposed MONDAY ganisations, and by their age was the rebellion of the return of Belgian NOVEMBER 13 VAST COUNTRY OF own benefactors. They the Simbas. At its height, technicians. THE CONGO, AT AF- found a reluctance to the Simba outbreak had The significance of this + SIGN OF THE help on the part of the spread to two-thirds of situation can be seen in CROSS. RICA'S HEART, CAN major international re- the Congo. It included atfigures which showed THOUGHT FOR PUT A PROMISING lief groups, which turned tacks not only on foreign- that the Church's seconTHE DAY: NOTE ON THE CALEN- to development projects born missionaries, but on dary schools have emThe loving trust, doelsewhere while fearful Congolese priests and ployed as many as 1,600 cility and simplicity of DAR OF ITS EIGHTH of instability in the Religious. Belgian teachers. children are qualities YEAR OF INDEPEND- Congo. Two hundred priests Of 44 bishops in the necessary for admisand Sisters were killed: Congo, 18, including sion into the Kingdom ENCE — ITS MISSION schools, hospitals and three archbishops, are of Roll of God. Complete STATIONS ARE NOW other institutions were African birth. The numSCRIPTURE BACK IN OPERATION The roll of the re-occu- pillaged or destroyed; ber of Congolese priests READING: A LMOST EVERY- pied dioceses is now fair- and a major exodus of is estimated at between 19: 13-15; Matthew, ly complete, except for missionaries took place, 550 and 600. A more preWHERE. these in the eastern sec- leaving parishes to the cise figure is not avail- or Mark, 10: 13-16. But the Church also tions —Kisangani, Buka- care of all-too-few local able because it has been INSTRUCTION: Jesus showed how 'points to the recurring vu, Uvira, 'Wamba, Bon- clergy. impossible to keep accucrises that have affected do. In Bukavu, troubled rate statistics since 1960. much He loves little the nation and Catholic by activities of Belgian The field of Christian children, but let us reTerrorism life since Belgian rule Colonel Jean Schramme's marriage reflects some member that by little Despite the shattering; of the problems that children He means all ended in June, 1960—the mercenaries against the Katanga secession of regime of Congolese Pre- nature of the Simba ter- exist on the personal and of us, adults, too, who that same year, followed sident Joseph Mobutu, rorism, the Church did family level for the love Him in simplicity by the financial-legal no missionaries now re- not hesitate to make its Church in the Congo. Af- of heart. Let us trust troubles with the inter- main. For some who fled re-entry. As the Congo rican customs raise great in His goodness and national companies oper- the violence there, it was was liberated by native difficulties — payment of mercy and have great ating in the country, then the third time they had soldiers under the com- dowry, trial marriage, confidence in Him. the Simba rebellion of to abandon their stations mand of white officers, etc. Nevertheless, in some ROSARY (One Decade the missionaries came regions, such as dioceses 1964, the insurrection of since 1960. Only). Katangese soldiers of In connection with this back, region by region. of Kasai province, the FINAL PRAYER AND 1966, and the conflict episode, more than fifty But the history of tur- number of Church marBLESSING: with white mercenaries White Fathers of Africa moil, which continues to- riages is increasing. In Visit this house and in 1967. have had to return to day with the insurrection others, it is dropping. family, 0 Lord. Keep As priests and Sisters Europe. They had gone o f the mercenaries, the devil's cunning infound their way back to to neighbouring Rwanda places large question fluence away from it. Assistance their missions, they met to wait out the mercen- marks on the work of Let Your holy angels great problems of recon- ary-Mobutu conflict at the missions. In Kivu In areas that have not dwell here and guard struction. The amount of the houses of their fellow province, for example, been inundated by the us in peace. And let financial aid furnished in- White Fathers, but the the Church's school and spirit of rebellion, assist- Your blessing remain dividually by the mis- R wandans did not give hospital service has come ance at Sunday Mass is always with us. This sionaries in the rebuild- them authorisation to to a halt. All of the skill- seen as more regular. As we ask of You through ing process will probably stay. ed technicians, Religious a result of new, revised Our Lord Jesus Christ. n e v e r be accurately methods of catechetical Amen. Each of the Congo's or lay, have left. reckoned. succession of crises has May Almighty God The regions not direct- training in the rural In this effort, they brought troubles to the ly involved in military ac areas, attendance of Ca- bless us, the Father, were helped by their own Church. The most cata- tivities are still affected tholics at public prayer the Son and the Holy is considered to be Spirit. Amen. greater than in 1960. The Congolese bishops SAINT OF THE WEEK NOVEMBER 13 this month adopted a series of recommendaTUESDAY by which the Church NOVEMBER 14 would assist in socialeconomic training of the + SIGN OF THE CROSS. people. In this effort, the Church is to help create THOUGHT FOR an appreciation of the THE DAY: dignity of work, the need To live as a child of for acceptance of econo- God ought to live will mic responsibilty, and an lead me to true greatacceptance of the value ness in His Kingdom. of money. SCRIPTURE The Church in the ConREADING: go, the pattern of the Matthew, 18: 1-7. eighth year of independence is in many ways INSTRUCTION: In the Church, we the pattern of the first— hope . . and uncertainty. who are witnesses to Christ must avoid scandal and practise humility. We must have zeal for the conversion of sinners and do our part in spreading the Gospel. ROSARY (One Decade Only). HE only church in Eng- FINAL PRAYER AND land known to have BLESSING: been consecrated by one As for first day. English saint in honour of another has come back into Catholic hands. Father Terence Tanner, of Dover, has bought St. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 Edmund's Chapel, a tiny, 13th - century wayside + SIGN OF THE church just outside town, CROSS. and is now busy restorTHOUGHT FOR ing it. THE DAY: "Historically it is Jesus spent most of unique," he said. St. His life in His home Richard of Chichester at Nazareth; He consecrated it in 1253 in wishes me to live in honour of his friend and my home as He did at teacher, St. Edmund of Nazareth. Canterbury." Father Tanner moved SCRIPTURE READING: in and bought the chapel Luke, 2: 46-51. when it was threatened with demolition in a new INSTRUCTION: building project. He had This saint was a student at the Jesuit Novitiate in Rome alongside the As Christ as taught tried unsuccessfully to us by His example, let Church of St. Andrew and there he died. Shown is his altar and tomb in get the Church of Eng- us live in obedience to this church. Above is a painting of the saint by the master Carlo Maratta. land and other local His laws. When He The father of Stanislaus Kostka was a Polish senator who gave his sons churches to help and speaks to us through an excellent schooling. In his mid-teens Stanislaus and his brother were make it a wayside chapel His Church, let us sent to Vienna to further their education. There, at the Jesuit College, he for all denominations. He listen to Him. Our paramazed all by the devotion with which he lived and prayed. His family did hopes to complete its re- ents expect obedience, not share his great love of religion and eventually, after continual criticism, toration—using only 13th- love and respect from he applied to join the Jesuits. But through fear of Senator Kostka the Auscentury materials — by us. They expect us to trian provincial dared not receive the youth into the Order so he set out for Christmas. Rome on foot to seek the permission of the Superior General. help and look after After its abandonment The Polish novice was the wonder of all. The novice-master said it was them when we grow at the Reformation, the up. Let us not disapthe utmost endeavour of Stanislaus to sanctify in the most perfect manner chapel was completely point them. all his ordinary actions and to set no bounds to his mortifications. Indeed "lost" by being hemmed the Jesuits were so impressed by the Polish youth that a full investigation of ROSARY (One Decade in by surrounding buildhis short life was made This led to his beatification and, in 1726, his Only). ings. An archaeologist discanonisation. FINAL PRAYER AND covered it again, but 100 BLESSING: by ARTHUR O'LEARY years ago, in use as a As for first day. blacksmith's shop

Saint Stanislaus

Church Restored T

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: God's love makes itself seen quite as much in the simplest souls as in the most highly gifted. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 12: 22-32. INSTRUCTION: This passage clearly points to the unfailing care and love God has for us. St. John also tells us, "God is love; he who dwells in love, dwells in God and God in him." Let us fully realise that God does not love us in return for anything we have done for Him. He gave us His love first. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Since childhood, God has spoken to me a thousand times in my conscience, from pulpit, confessional and books. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 12: 1-8. INSTRUCTION: Many a time Satan seems to have taken the word out of my heart — other times I began well and gave it up; at present I wonder if the good word is choked by cares, riches and pleasures. Let me now make a fresh start, placing my hand in God's and allowing Him to lead me as in childhood. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLFSSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings you have fashioned praise." SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 18: 1-3. INSTRUCTION: Christ was talking to Peter and James. If they were to humble themselves like the little child, what they must not do is try to get the better of o thers, but like a child be friendly, ready to help, bright and cheerful. Let us too strive to be perfect in humility and charity. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

GOD IN THE SPIRIT OF THE V ATICAN COUNCIL SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 27th Sunday After Pentecost: Mass: 6th Sunday After Epiphany,

÷ SIGN OF THE

CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us rejoice and be glad because the coming of Christ is near. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 13: 31-35. INSTRUCTION: These parables 01 the mustard seed and the leaven serve to point out to us the immense influence of the Church which Christ uses to spread His saving doctrine among all nations. He first chose 12 humble men of ordinary ability to help spread His kingdom. He uses the weak things of the world to refute the strong. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

First Canonisation Of A Teacher MISSION I NOTES Brother By FATHER W. J. FOLEY

around a cof- ligious, it failed to put Sitting in the De La the two parts together? table fee that Brother's general- Wouldn't have salle ate, three of them ex- thrown some light on vocation of a changed ideas on the the canonisation in his- Brother? irst f teaching "I don't look at it that a to** of way," replied Brother rother. B "Of course that's what Leo, refusing to be led. -The council really you immediately trikes s canonisation," didn't dig its teeth into about the Brother Leo Kirby, the Religious life. It said who is assistant general gave fuller treatment to the layman's life. But for the United States. .‘Brothers have been I'll grant that the counteaching school for cen- cil didn't bring the Returies, and Brother Ben- ligious life and the layA scene from Vocations day at The Sacred Heart Convent in Highgate last Sunday. ilde is the first one to man's life together to canonised." point up the Brother's de it makes you wonder vocation." Brother Aloysius, who Providence isn't hether w special doubles as secretary genmaking some point in this canonisa- eral of the De La Salle don," remarked Brother Brothers, spoke out in Joel Damian Wilhelm, his ripe Australian acwho is executive director cent. "You could call the of the De La Salle Brothers' National Office in Brothers torchbearers of the laity in the Religious Lockport, Ill. "Generally we think life." Brother Leo went on. of canonisations as proa vidential, and here we "There's difficulty can see a providential about the canonisation emphasis on the conse- of Brother Benilde. He cration of the layman in was a product of a rather monastic pattern found the religious life." "It comes at the right in our community at tine too," chimed in that time. There was a Brother Leo, "what with rigidity about his daily our crisis in vonations." routine that we don't A newsman who was have today." present asked just how "But there's bound to big the vocations crisis be some monotony in P ICTURED BELOW left to right) : Angela Di Candilo, Jenny Joyce, Elizabeth Dwyer, Marlene Schulze, Carmel Barlow. was. everybody's life," Broth"I can answer that er Aloysius countered. pretty easily," replied "All of us feel the ter- ulties to their best de- Moors in the ninth cen- Pius XI (himself a wellBrother Aloysius Carm- rible daily grind sooner velopment. A man with- tury ) his father appear- known disciplinarian) in ody, Australian assistant or later." out education can be a ed in the novitiate par- , tervened. Corporal pungeneral. poet, but he'll always be lour and tried to per- ishment, he maintained, "Our numbers are acCONSECRATED only a poet. The rest of suade him to return to was justifiable when the tually going down. From "Yes, and that's where him won't be fully de- the farm. But the boy culprit had merited it 1965 to 1966 was the the Brother shows his veloped." and when it was meted stood firm, first time since the Sec- dedication," Brother Leo Brother Benilde spent out with reason. The man whose canonond World War we've said. "Today's teaching; the first half of his 40 He may have strapped dropped. course Brother is a highly edu- isation prompted this years in the Institute of some of them, but he Of wide-ranging conversawe've had big drops in cated man, well equiption was born June 14, Brothers of the Christian Mistered all of them. numbers before, as ped professionally was pupil "Every Schools, in teaching to ;ring the French Reva- carry on his work almost 1805, in the village of various towns up and 'monsieur' and each boy Thuret in central France. :ion and in the big anywhere. down the mountainous I was convinced that he He knows ars, and under the an- that he could just put on His name was Pierre Massif Central of France. was Brother Benilde's Romancon. ticlerical in his coat and walk out, if regime When he began this. favourite pupil," a witFrance around the turn he's prepared to put He almost didn't make work, in the 1820s, the ness has recalled. of the century. But this aside his Brother Benilde had a consecration." it into the De La Salle Brothers numbered dip comes in peacetime." Brother Joel Damian Brothers. He was turned some thousand in France, way of winning over not observed that the new down because of his dim- Italy. Belgitim and the only those he had chasFRESH LOOK but, it justly, saint had spent his life inutive size. But the Island of Mauritius in tised Brother Leo took up teaching grammar Brother who judged him the Indian Ocean. Three seems, even those who the point. "Right now school. too small to be a Broth- decades the had chastised him unbefore, we're in the middle of "It's hard to make that er got two letters disput- French Brothers had justly. The Abbe Claude a general chapter of the sound exciting," he pro- ing his decision: one who been hounded out of Saugues, who was pasentire congregation. The ceeded. "On the other taught young Pierre. af- their houses by the tor of the place. threw chapter is taking a fresh hand education may be firming that the farm French Revolution, and public blame on Brother look at what it is to be the most burning issue lad had proved himself lived alone and in ignor- Benilde for the financial a Brother. This is im- of the day. It's the road as a teacher, and another ance of the fact that the difficulties he himself mensely important for to progress for the de- from a fiery Abbe who institute survived in the had encountered. By our life, and of course veloping countries." demanded to know if Papal States of Italy. common consent. the for our crisis in vocathe congregation was Some of them had start- I parish's money troubles "You could call it the looking for grenadiers ed schools of their own, were the fault of the tions. We're arriving at a new accent on the lay education explo s i o n," or teaching Brothers. but they were isolated pastor but he belabourCharacter of our voca- said Brother Aloysius. and without the support ed the Brother from the is Pierre was not yet 15 of one another's corn- pulpit. also "Education tion.' linked today to the em- years of age when he Another priest recallappearancThe newsman asked a phasis on personalism, , was received into the no- pany. To all of ed: "The victim felt the Institute the couple of leading ques- to the full exploitation vitiate at Clermont. Short es but keenly Brothers of the Christian injustice tions. Wouldn't you say of human resources," : ly after he received the calmly. He it suffered had desbeen Schools that while the Second Brother Leo added. habit and the name Ben- troyecl. But in 1802, af- didn't even wear an aui Vatican Council extolled "Education tries to ilde (after a Spanish ter more than 10 years of resignation." the layman and the Re- bring all of a man's fac- , saint martyred by the of dispersal, two of The fiery priest learn `wow them banded together in ed to respect Brother Lyons. By 1803, they Benilde's abilities, and were 17 in number. The handed over to him the institute had arisen from task of instructing the children for Holy Corn its ashes. Those 20 years of munion, a thing unheard teaching, and the entire of in those parts an IMIest W When Brothe, life of the saint, were times. 1.4G FASH/0 ‘1 #0 summed up by Pope Pius Benilde lay dying in anXI as "terrible quoti other diocese, the Ably' OME terrible Saugues obtained pel dianum," the daily grind. His routine mission from the bishop hardly changed when in of the place to brine 4,t4. 1841 he became director Communion to Brothce of a new school — the Benilde. Twenty-two years afonly school — in the town of Saugues. He ter Brother Benilde's was to remain there un- death, a Brother call ed on the old Canoe Oil his death in 1862. for ask to When he and his corn- Saugues n for money rainions descended from some the coach in Saugues to monument to his forme: K ALGOOR LIE be greeted by the mayor, victim. He also asked some of the onlookers 1whether it wouldn't. be too out of place to write him considered Benilde Brother small to discipline the that unruly boys of the place. had died in the odour There were angry mut- of holiness. (RATIO The priest's admiraterings that he should be sent away. But he tion broke through his but proved perfectly equal cantankerousness, to the task, although he the cantankerousness reused the strap to en- mained. "No," was his answer. discipline. This force was raised against him "You don't often have during his nrocess of men like him in your

While staying on the Goldfields

'MN FIRST ALWAYS

WEAR %las

BUT WHAT ABOUT NON-WRITING MISSIONARIES? may receive many appeals from foryoueign missionaries — some are printed, some contain return envelopes, others type out letters to you and thousands of your neighbours. Remember the missionaries who have no stamps, no envelopes, no paper, no mailing Lsts. no printing press no time to write to you. Those who can print and mail letter, are not in grave need. The ones to be helped first are those who are too busy to organi-c appeals, because they are helping lepers, in structing children, preaching the Gospel. Thousands of letters pour into the offices of the Propagation of the Faith each week from needy missionaries. WE BEG FOR THEM. This is the great advantage of the Holy Father's system of helping missionaries. When you send an offering .to this Society, the Holy Father distributes it to a needy area within the year. This allows equality of distribution so that those who need it most receive some help. This is why Vatican H gave this Society "first place- in helping all the Missions of the world.

E XTRACTS FROM SOME

OF THESE LETTERS

From Laen America: "I wish to be the apostle of the illiterate. Over 60 per cent of my mission has never attended school. I have two new catechists who will teach if I can raise enough money to build a simple wooden room.From As'a: -It is a miracle people live here. Within a 180-mile radius of my mission is nothing but parched earth. Since the drought, millions come starving: others are seen all day- walking around scavenging a meagre existence. Crops are perilous — either not planted or, where planted, dried up. Here the body is a prison cell for the soul. I do what I can, but many suffer and die. I keep tellin them God will provide. I need help." From Africa: "I have just taken over tly parish—so hopelessly poor that I cannot e anything. The church itself is still not completed. There is no room for instructions. My out-stations have no chapels. sometimes 5,000 people gather to hear Mass in a field. There is not a single drop of money for the parish. I am completely broke. It is with deee anxiety I refer my problems to you. Plea.fill- my empt2., hands.From Oceada: "My leprosarium was inun dated by a collapsed dam. In one small vi: lage. 80 families lost their homes. We have 275 lepers, more wish to come. Many have been rejected by their families and found in the gutters. If we cannot serve these people, who will?"

"WHY BE RICH AND HAVE NO ONE TO ENRICH ? I WANT TO LOVE, LORD" interplanetary

century has discovered oLTRspace—but it has not bridged the s.).'

which separates men from each other. Olir century has provided medicine, but millions sick are untouched. Our century has created synthetics for cheap housing, but one-half the world lives homeless. Our century has provided luxury, but 10,000 starve a day. What is collective progress if we have abandoned individual responsiblity? Archbishop Garrone of Toulouse once said: "If parish organisations in Christian lands are lacking in vitality, it is perhaps because the. are not open to the world-wide horizons of t he Missions, confining themselves to theh own aims, noble but parochial." The work of 300.000 missionaries in the 150,000 schools. 26.000 hospitals" and dispensaries. 5,000 orphanages, 400 leper homes supported by you cannot continue unless each r eacicr becomes a co-missionary! *

GOD LOVE YOU to B.M.S. for $3. "Mv little offering for Mission Sunday:- to Anon. for $200: to -Sospa" for $4. "To train local pries* in mission lands:- to Anon. for $12.60, "M,money-box:" to "C" for $5: to Bin. B. for $2: to A Friend for $1: to M.C. for $5: to Annn for $5. • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St George's Terrace, Perth 6000.

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 9, 1967

Basketball Association Holds Annual Dinner

A Grade, Morley (1) in B2 Grade, Bedford (3) in C2 Grade, East Fremantle (1) in C3 Grade and Bedford (4) in DI. Grade were outstanding teams, THE annual Presents ,grade premiership teams cesan Chaplain of the finishing the season as tion Dinner of the and winners of fairest and Y.C.W. (Girls) Movement, undefeated premiers in Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball best awards in each grade presented the trophies. A their respective grades. Association was held at were guests of the Asso- cup was presented to the The fairest and best Harper Hall recently. ciation, along with mem- premiers in each grade awards, made on the the member of bers of the State each and and Over 250 girls, representcount of umpires' votes premiership teams reing teams from many dis- Junior State teams. were individual for each match, an ceived tricts, attended the dinDI contested. In closely Father J. O'Brien, Dio- memento. Midland (1) in ner. Members of all the Grade, K. Smith (East Victoria Park) and K. Mullins (Highgate) could not be separated and two trophies were presented. The Carlisle club did well, with K. Martin win131 GRADE PREMIERS — BEDFORD (2) ning in B2 and E. Dec in C3. LEFT TO RIGHT: Valerie Lobb, Margaret Kenny, Gaye Dornan, Marcia Crispin 1967 season was The ( coach), Aileen Welch, Margaret Thomson, Janice McCabe and Cheryl Scott. scene by businessman IGHT AND SOUND hours. successful for the The Sight and Sound Andre Sbath, who first highly was invented 12 years Bedford club, with three ago by an Englishman, course is divided into saw the system in opera- of their four teams takJim Parkes, who develop- three 12-hour segments— tion in the small English ing off the premierships ed the system after tak- basic, intermediate and classroom where Parkes in Bl, C2 and DI Grades. ing a conventional course speed — and students was having unprecedent- Bedford also had one reIn a rehabilitation centre may select the course ed success in the rapid presentative in the State after being bady shot up that will take them to teaching of typing. Sbath team and three in the at sea in the World War. the proficiency they re- brought in Marconi and Junior State team. Conas a team they developed quire. Mr. Parkes had been A raw recruit can aver- the method to the point gratulations to all the players and appalled by the painstak- age 20 words per minute of its world acceptance Bedford their coach, Marcia Crising labours required to after the first segment of today. achieve proficiency in 12 one-hour lessons. The Edwards Secre tarial pin, who also coached the touch-typing. His electro- intermediate section pro- College is the first in Junior State team. nic system, which he and duces an average speed Australia to introduce Congratulations to all technical experts spent of 40 w.p.m. and the Sight and Sound method. the premiership teams ten years perfecting, uses speed section produces But the College Director, and all trophy winners a flashing, illuminated typists capable of 60 Mr. Peter Edwards, be- for the 1967 season. keyboard in front of the w.p.m. or more, depend- lieves the system will Premiership teams for students, a metronome ing on their typing speed s oon be introduced 1967 were: A Grade, Midand an almost hypnotic on entering the final sec- throughout the country land (1); A Reserve, Lesout calling taped voice and that the Armed murdie (1); B1 Grade, tion. the rhythm. Students do not use Forces could adopt the Bedford (2); B2 Grade, Instead of the months text books, they do not scheme. Morley (1); B3 Grade, of constant practice re- have to own a typewriter Mr. Edwards says that Manning (2); Cl Grade, quired in conventional snd, unlike most other one of the most attracRivervale (3); C2 Grade, typing tuition, the Sight forms of tuition, stu- tive aspects of the sysBedford (3); C3 Grade. and Sound method en- dents are ordered not to tem is that people can East Fremantle (1); D1 ables a person without practice between lessons. attend a class whenever A-RESERVE PREMIERS — LESMURDIE ( 1 ) Grade, Bedford (4). any previous typing exIt suits them. The class is Jo-anne McPherson, Rosemary Graham-Brown, Jenny Alves, Fairest and best win- LEFT TO The system is in fact perience to master the open from 9 a.m. to 8 Make McCarthy, Lyn Campbell and Lee Campbell. keyboard in just 12 a teaching revolution. It p.m., and because it is ners for 1967 were: A Grade, M. Russell (Midis producing a remarkcontinuous, they can beland 1); A Reserve, M. ably high degree of sucgin their daily one-hour from where they left off Carter (Queens Park 1): cess and is being quickly lesson at any period of by winning their first countries BI Grade, J. McCabe adopted in the day. three games. St. Colum(Bedford 2); B2 Grade, throughout the world, C ORSET SALON particularly England and Throughout the world K. Martin (Carlisle 1); ba's could offer the greatest opposition in this America. It has met with the course has attracted B3 Grade, S. Langley Fashion Corsets immediate success in big numbers of people (East Perth 1); Cl Grade, IIHE present pennant to Pignatelli's run after grade. -Ladies' Surgical & Perth. competition is proving; they had earlier beaten , How they stand: A from all walks of life— M. Ladyman ( Maida Vale St. Mary's No. 2. Cottes- Grade—St. Mary's No. 1 E xclusive Lingerie The British Armed from bricklayers to uni- 1); C2 Grade, L. Mackay very interesting. Pigna- loe will have to work 71; Queens Park 6; Pipsversity students to ( Rivervale 4): C3 Grade telli started the season adopted the have Forces and Hosiery. scheme for training of housewives — who have E. Dec" (Carlisle 2); D1 off with a win over St. hard to hold the fourth telli 41; Cottesloe 3; St. Room 202, 2nd Floor communications and of- found general uses for Grade, tie, K. Smith Columba's and then drew place. Columba's nil; St. Mary's Levinson Building ficer personnel. The Aus- typing in their everyday (East Victoria Park) and with St. Mary's No. 1. No. 2 nil. B Grade-Pigna713 Hay St., tralian Forces are cur lives. K. Maim (Highgate 2). Queens Park put an end In the "B" Grade, telli 9; St. Columba's 6; Perth. Pignatelli have shown St. Mary's No. 3 3; Pal. rently examining the system. that the juniors from myra nil; St. Mary's No. last year have carried on 4 nil. Sight and Sound is CHANGING your car for also seen as the answet another used one? Before to one of the critical this. do—consider you the facing problems We'll give you $200 more newspaper industry in for your trade-in on a new its 'changeover to (he save $100s electronic type setting Holden—you on new car terms and you m ethods now being get a G.M.H. 12/12 war- adopted in the U.K. and ranty. Find out just how America. Enjoy the Best easy it is at Youngs WA, Brighton Hotel Accommodation & Service Jim Parkes' revolution5 29 Albany Hwy., Victoria Stirling Highway, ary method was brought Park. 6 6321 A /H 46 3265 Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe into the international

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Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. Pear Boys

and Girls Now that exam time is nearly here I imagine a lot of you are busy studying to make sure you get good marks. Imagine how pleased Mum and Dad will be when you bring home a good report card. I'm sure that if you have worked hard at your studies all year then you will find it an easier task. If you haven't worked hard, then make a resolution to do so next year, and you wil l find that when exam time c omes around you will be happy in the knowledge that you have done your best. I know it makes God happy to see you all do well in school, and He must be disappointed if you do not. So remember that all through the examinations you must ask God to help you be a success. And if you don't do so well this year, then ask Him to help you to study next year. We can do nothing without God's help, but we must pray and ask for it. God will never refuse to help us. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

SHARON COX, GERARD WILLMAN, Queens Park (5). East Victoria Park (13 SUSAN JOHNSON, Doubleview (4). * SATURDAY

* SUNDAY

ELIZABETH *MONDAY NOVEMBER 18 . . . * FRIDAY FREEMAN, NOVEMBER 12 . . MARGARET FOSTER, North Cottesloe (11). CLAIRE KING, NOVEMBER 13 . . . NOVEMBER 17 . . . Bicton (13) MICHAEL South Perth (8). PETER BRENNAN, IMELDA RAY, BRUCE GREENWOOD. JOHNSTONE, FRANCIS BANKEN, Albany (12). Armadale (10). Manning (13). Roleystone (14). Riverton (10). ANNE SHERIDAN, LESLEY BADOCK, ANNE COX, BEVERLEY TAYLOR, Midland (8). REBECCA COLE, Rivervale (9). Tardun (14). Brentwood (7). North Perth (12). ELIZABETH O'HEHIR, TREVOR TANNER, MICHELLE GRANT, FRANCES LAVER, Innaloo (11) Scarborough (7). Nollamara (103 Nollamara (10). PHILIP GOODALL, * TUESDAY ANNE GAUNT, SUSAN VAN LINDEN, VINCENZA CARBONE, Floreat Park (12). NOVEMBER 14 . . . Maylancis (6). White Gum Valley (14) Osborne Park (12). JILLIAN MONGAN, ANN LUSCOMBE, O'CONNOR, • PAUL GREGORY FRASER, Wembley (10). VERONICA GODFREY, Mandurah (9). Cottesloe (12 Mt. Yokine (9). PETA BRIDGWOOD, Narrogin (14). LINDA DIETRICH, CATHY MURPHY, LYNN BYDDER, Cottesloe (12). ROSEMARY Northam (10) Scarborough (7) Melville (11). DEBBIE NEVIT.T.F., RECHICHI, ELIZABETH DEPIAZZI, Dianella (10). Wembley (13). Mt. Hawthorn (14). LYNET'TE KIM WHITEHURST, 20 Mabel St SHARNA COOPER, KIMBERLEY, Karrinyup (7). Bedford Park (12). 67 2716 Queens Park (12). P

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NEW MEMBERS

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* WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 15 . . .

STEPHEN DE BONDI, Collie (14). DEBBIE DOWSE , Annette Maree Crowe of 10 Palin St., Palmyra, South Perth (9). (10), 34 Raymond St., Mt. attends Our Lady of MARGARET SEMAN, Pleasant, goes to St. Fatima - swimming and Carlisle (14). Benedict's-sewing, read- sewing. MICHAEL ing and basketball. Bernadette Mary McHALVORSON, Noel Clarke (7), of 103 Donald (5), 289 Keymer Daglish (9). Angove Road, Spencer St., Cloverdale -colour- JOANNE TREFRY, Park, Albany, goes to St. ing-in. Wembley Downs (7). Joseph's-stamps, cricket Judith Starcevich (6), and helping dad; Mar- of Korbel, goes to St. garet (5), same school- Mary's- reading, swim- * THURSDAY stamps, helping mum. NOVEMBER 16 . . . ming and TV. Linda Maree Paterniti Michelle Clarke (8), 24 GLENN SMITH, (5), of 232 McDonald St., Otway St., Swanboume, Wembley (13). Joondanna-playing with goes to St. Theresa's - ROBERT WICKS, dolls, colouring-in and drawing. Belmont (13). shopping. Robyn Clarke (4), 103 MICHELLE SORRELL, Kimberley Mary Race Angove Road, Spencer Bunbury (10). ( 8), of 25 Kirkus Road, Park, Albany - helping TREVOR SMITH, Medina, goes to St. Vinmum. Midland (13). cent's-swimming. Anne Gleeson (9), 22 St. Vincent's Ave.. Wembley, goes to Brigidine Convent -music. ball .• and reading. Diane Grantis 10), 135 , Hunt riss Road, Double-1 view, goes to St. Dominic's- sewing, art and I playing; Susan (8), same! school-embroidery and sewing. Michael 5Ianolis (11). of Walcott St., Broome, goes to Broome school-I swimming, football. Maryanne Sawle (8),30 King George St., Victoria I Park, goes to St. Joachim's-ballet, reading. , Terrence Elliott (5), 1 Box 32, Meckering, goes i to Meckering State -TV, and playing. Terri Ann Hood (6), of 125 Rochdale Road, Mt.i Claremont, goes to St. Thomas' - swimming,' drawing and reading. Dona Miller (11), of 30 Parsons Ave., Manning, goes to St. Pius X- 1 swimming and sewing. . Jacqueline Stewart (7),, . 1En

.1

•9

/MO

11•••

/1••••

•••••It

11

1.

•=11

11•••

Please fill in the coupon below In BIG Lri itat8 and send II to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ote this page.

My Birthday is I am now.

years of age

Name Address

School Hobby

/MN

MI

•••

▪

1•I

•

•

Your Colouring-In Competition

We've got Father Christmas coming I to see you at . . .

Our Fete! on Sunday afternoon 3rd Dec. at 2 p.m. He was delighted to be I asked because this year it will be a . . .

FETE

and be can park close handy to the grounds of the . . . MARIST BROTHERS School at Subiaco where our Monster Fete is so . . .

don't miss Father Christmas and don't miss the Fete - join him there.

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c,"- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

_ Age

A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE ! 1111111111•11111111111116

Thursday, November 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

OFF THE RECORD

script like this, that's "impossible." Steven Hill, who reminds me of Peter Gunn, and who acts just as bading a Beethoven sonata; MENDELSSOHN: "BULLRIGHT." ly, has the task each Arrau adds nothing of Piano Concerto Decca Stereo week of foiling the atNo, 1; Phase 4 $5.25. himself, only Beethoven "Reformation" eFi ny tempts of "the enemy" to comes through —in the Symphony. Tph a otnim y. interfere with the Ameri- STRAU,SS WALTZES. same way, the finer the can way of life. With his Saga Fidelity • • Decca Stereo the greater is recording, little band of robot-like Phase 4 $5.25. the illusion of hearing when spies, he always achieves instruments. ,r‘ rise with monotonous his aim, which, consider- IT is not often that this the actual There have been many regularity, it is ing the "impossibility" of column makes much pleasant give to note that the mission, is jolly comment on technical gimmicks used to the price of forced, false sound from records gets smart work. progress in recording, of lower. To be lower arid The only suspense one largely because it would boomy bass to stereo able to buy sepachannel unnatural performances by theLou. feels is waiting for tne not know an anode from reproducdon Philharmonic on one advertisements to sud- an anodyne. In a way, ration; good r andr Gleislselson denly appear, and the the finest recordings are tion is always unremarktha e ttwh: sad thing is they're usu- negative rather in the able, with neither record- other doalrlakrashmieuhsatrrgaatie ally much more interest- way that, say, Claudio ing nor gramophone add- m n.asi lvi a rsecl ing anything of its own. ing than the show. were Dennison example I Michael have finest HE story of IsaArrau is negative in playHowever, there are that I could go seen of the tremendous equally charming and de- If "the enemy" ever on to say dora Duncan, many devices of compen- that this is the advantage television has bonair as two unscrupu- succeeds in annihilating equal ct legitiare which sation American dan- over all other media in lous lovers, in pursuit of the "Mission Impossible" many a full-priced disc they where mate even (as many a cheap cer, was well the presentation and pro- the very proper Miss mob, I'll have to applaud. record turning ear; our cheat is), but it is motion of the arts, and Gwendolen Fairfax and presented in the B.B.C. down the volume con- to recommendimpossible the artists. the romantic Cecily Carit with trol, for example, will af- any great trogramme, "Isadora," dew. The obstacles in enthusiasm. the volume of fect the their way, portrayed bril- SHOWS TO WATCH. . from Channel 2 ("ImC140 high and low frequencies The by Dame Edith "The Rolf Harris Show, ' liantly "Reformation,, pact, Monday, 8.30 more than the middle ha sympppyhomnye n isdae ibi FOR a very pleasant Evans, Margaret Ruther- taking over the timet oe ahrn, ss nand thus musical balance est and solemn p.m.). hour, Channel 9's "Black ford and Miles Matheson, spot vacated by "The for the not a gimis upset; it is Based on the life story and White Minstrel provided many hearty Dean Martin Show" (almick to devise a circuit without the eg of this extraordinary wo- Show" (Saturday Night, laughs by their delicious ways felt that should which will counteract the "Italian" sunshine Dean have been "The or the rom man, Ken Russets' pro- 7.30 p.m.) is recommend- overacting. this fault of the ear and Lan ocnedoon f tphheil'h`Sacrorn tcoh" ru. c Tao e. duction served to immor- ed. Its sparkling variety, It was a series of char- Martini Show") on Sungive proper balance at all talise her memory on laced with nostalgia, sen- acter studies held to- day nights (A.B.C., 7.30 volume levels. romance, gether by a witty story, a p.m.). Here's our own chestra gives an able per. and film, as Rodin, Bourdelle timent B.B.C. local lad in a new minMitchell's Over the years, the ma- formance under EthugThise George and sis"brothers sort of and others have done in strels take the viewer on ters have I none, but that series specially designed jor companies have built Goosens and the record. painting and sculpture. many talents to show his trip enchanted an a vast experience in refin- ing is fair average, dating father . . ." etc. man's Vivian Pickle( must ading their recording tech- back about six years or mit I've never heard of through the songs and If any doubted the In the show he'll be doniques and electronic s eI wouldl think. w her before) was ideally scenes of yesterday. The genius of Oscar Wilde be- ing comedy songs, telling editing. Decca have re- side is the cast as Isadora. She suc- artists are good, the set- fore this play, there yarns and also remiHE "Ten Most Un- leased a series of discs in money alone. ceeded in capturing the tings are even better, and would be few indeed who niscing a little, "without wanted Drivers" was which all this brilliance great gift of free expres- the songs are wonderful. remain doubtful — after being cloying and sentiStrangely enough, the mental." He'll be paint- the central theme of the has been concentrated sion that coloured the The producers spend a it. much more interesting ing some of the back- United States National under the label "Decca dancer's life. Duncan, as lot of money on this piano concerto is a bad and drops for the sets, recent Council's Safety Stereo Phase 4." a dancer, was an indivi- show, which is obvious buy at any price.Iplayed dual of genius. Vivian from the lavish costumes HE may not be your also some cartoons to fit Defensive Driving proOf the two discs re- it through twice to try i n with the songs. gramme. grace as an actress, scenery that Pickles, and viewed, the Spanish one and hear a little more idea of a secret agent, for Another special feature i The "unwanted" driver will surely reach the the entire programme. sure he's not mine, but has an unfortunate gim- merit. The Soviet State of the show will be San' • list was made up of those micky title, but it is brilEvery cent is spent to all the same it would be same heights. Radio Symphony Orchesdie Shaw, Rolf's guest drivers who cause traffic The comic-tragic story advantage. liant extrovert music ad- tra under Kondrashin (a hard to find a funnier for the whole series, motor hazards for other of Isadora's life needed It's absolutely first rate man than Don Adams, mirably suited to show fine conductor) should "Romeo and Juliet," ists and themselves. deep human understand- through. and through. off the new recording. It have been able to play better known perhaps as ing to be presented fairis all genuine Spanish anything adequately, but Maxwell Smart, Secret final programme in th ! , They are: Wheeling music, including some by Free The ly, and producer and diE IJ Agent 86 of the seetret "Love and War" series Clanger — who Granados and De Falla, their performance is so rector Russets showed an government organisation from Channel 2 (Wednes- Lane stiff and wooden that the THIS week I'm throw- Control. day, 8.25). Verona in the swings back and forth but arranged for an un- world-famous excess of this quality. Gilels canwithout proper usually ing out bouquets in every the sixteenth century is named orchestra under not bring the solo part One of the very few Isadora Duncan made signals. Roger Laredo. headlines from New York direction — an especially programmes of the re- setting for Shakespeare's to a higher level than to Moscow with her ex- colourful one to Channel cent spy trait to survive. famous love story. technical brilliance. Like Chaser — Bumper The The Strauss 2 for the movie of the the waltzes Two teenagers play Channel 9's "Get Smart" travagant behaviour and so many Soviet discs, the car the follows who come from a more rescandalous love affairs, week, "The Importance is the greatest send-up of leading roles in this play ahead too closely. recorded sound was well of spectable Being Earnest" stable, love unable to withthe of ort he James Bond era ihat before her death in Nice below Western stanThe driver who "slows 4-:, 1927. She died as vio- ( Thursday, 7.55 p.m.). I have seen. Even by stand the machinations! down" in a curve — in. chestra being the London dards. Philharmonic under AnA classical comedy comparison with the cur- of warring families, lently as she had lived, For dedicated followers stead of "slowing dowa" tal Dorati. They are all when her scarf caught in based on the play by Os- rently playing "Casino , before he enters it. popular favourites — the wheel of an open car car Wilde, and what a Royale," the half-hour of the Bard, and foi The driver you see in "Blue Danube," "Vienna just wanting a those classic comedy it really "tongue - in- cheek" spy and strangled her. mirror your rear vision "Voices of The B.B.C. produced a was. show comes out in front. quiet evening with the who is driving too fast— Woods," Juliet ' telly. "Romeo and Spring," "Artist's Life" Michael Redgrave and It's little more than superb show. It was the misjudge ! and is likely to is a viewing must. and "Wine. Women and sophisticated slapstick, ' passing speed and dis- Song." but Maxwell Smart's tretance. The sound is simply mendous wit provides a The "Twilight Zone glorious, with the great million laughs every Driver" — who drives in music swirling round the The Third Order of time. Eh. . . would you withdarkness early the will hold its Carmel dance floor. I wouldn't OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS a thousand? believe meeting out lights. monthly usual rate the performances all The driver who rides that much above the or- on Friday, November 17, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Would you believe . . . ? Lady's his brakes — and creates dinary. but Strauss at 8 p.m. in Our r fl in the minds of other waltzes are not very de- Chapel, Victoria Square, drivers uncertainty as to manding in interpreta- Perth. It is strongly HAVING in turn been what he intends to do. urged for members to tion. much criticised over my to The "Signal Jumper"— Of greatest appeal to make a special effort criticism of "Today Towho spurts from a signal those with superlative attend the meetings. All The annual Marist Bro- as it starts changing or welnight" (A.B.C. weekequipment on which visitors are most nights, 6.28 p.m.), I offer thers' Dinner will be held "crashes through" just as come. these recordings are 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at a few more words on the this year on Thursday the signal turns red. really something. subject. night, November 23, and The Highbeam Head1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood _ While (piestioning the as traditional, the venue light Driver — blinds apFIND out how cheap a new manner in which inter- will be the Australia proaching drivers. Holden can be before you • Leaders in the flyscreen field. viewer, Bruce Buchanan, Hotel in Murray Street. buy a used car. Today de The Timid Freeway seemingly ridicules his The starting time is Merger —who creeps in• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes posits from only $436 for interview( a. I spoke All ex-members lane of 7.30 sharp, and tickets the acceleration ( Genuine) $200 more to the • All types of flyscreen doors in stock highly of the general idea safe Play (at $3 per head) can be —sometimes stops—and Catholic Young Ladies' your trade-in. • Specialising in aluminium and preserlation of the obtained from any mem- then spurts into the traf- Club interested in a re- —phone for all details programme. • All suburbs measured daily union gathering are wel- first. Youngs WA, Holden ber of the committee or fic flow. I wen t chang my in particular the secreThe Oncoming High. come to meet at the Dealers, 529 Albany HwY-, • Supplied C.7 installed within 10 days mind on this. Tony tary, Neil Mannolini, 65 Speed Driver — who too Kings Park Tearooms at Victoria Park, 6 6321, AM Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 Evans, after an awkward Axford Street, Como. often is responsible for 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov 46 3265. "little boy" start, has deember 25. head-on collisions. veloped into a genuine, , All old boys are invited The Council says there much- relaxed compere. to attend and in so doing are other "unwanted" The subjects chosen are show their loyalty to the drivers, but this list was topical, interesting and I Marist Brothers who are prepared from suggessometimes unusual, and establishing a great col- tions made by traffic authe briskness of the pro- lege at Churchlands, and thorities in enforcemere gramme makes it a plea- further to thank the Bro- and traffic education. thers for the years past sure to watch. wherein the old boys . ..4.4.4411.1.4.41 , 0~4.4.4s,#.0#411,0,41 , P4,04 The only thing that were taught with such jars this harmony is the small. No order too big or too and purpose. somewhat sarcastic, of- dedication We can supply every need— M embers attending ten caustic, usually emif at all manufactured. barrassing method of in- should contact the secre0".#4 41,11.4.41414.41 ,##4 , ~4.4 , 41.04,0#41.#4 , tary before Tuesday, Noterviewing. W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami sausao Remove these rough vember 21. and Canned Mortadella and Zompone edges and you will inheld will be A gala fete deed have the "Four Corin the grounds of the TO— ners" of the West. Corpus Christi Convent GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER in Evershed Street, Myaree, on Sunday, November 19, commencing at THE most overrated 1.30 p.m. show on television is Father Christmas will "M ission Impossible" The Xavier Society be there for the children, AT SCHOOL GROUND (Channel 9, Wednesday, Literary Award $1,000 and wide ranges of clothWHOLESALE GROCERS AND 7.30). It is also the most Australian Bio graphy ing, fancy goods and toys PROVISION MERCHANTS RUSSELL ST., MORLEY aptly named. prize, was awarded to will be available. Afternoon teas will be The "mission," I pre- Cecil Hadgraft, of BrisPHONE: 21 5121 sume, is to present a bane, for his Biography served and cool drinks 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth chilling, suspenseful dra- of James Brunton Ste- and sweets will be on ma. With a cast and phens—Poet. sale.

V IEWING with .

. TEL EMAN

She Ushered I n An Era!

T

Ten Most Unwanted Drivers T

THIRD ORDER

Marist rother Dinner

DANNELL & GOLLOP

STAN BOND

Re-union

Remember . . .

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

Cannelit

Sunday, Nov. 12th Everybody Welcome

GALA FETE

D*0

Xavier Award

SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.

November 9, 1967 ihursdaY,

THE RECORD

- --Radio Replies

Page Fifteen RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and ad• dress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ...................._.

Lord's Prayer "Ending"

HOLDEN. Today only you c an afford a New Holden. Save up to $250 in new c ar finance. Buy on $436 deposit and relax with a 1 2/12 G.M.H. warranty. Find out now . . and best phone before you buy a used vehicle. Youngs WA Holden Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 A /H 74 6384.

the people should say: "For thine is the glory and the power, through Christ Jesus forever." In the 4th century, St. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople, often used to end his sermons with a "doxology," i.e., a "prayer of praise," in words almost identical with those you have quoted. Now, in later times, a copyist, trans- "No More Time," Glads- believe that, as a result finding his or her lot of their particular judg- among the saved or lost, scribing a Greek manu- ville: script of St. Matthew's Q.: "Time" magazine's, ment immediately after as the case may be. Cnr. Cambridge Gospel, wrote this liturMay 19th article about death, souls go in their Such are the basic state to f acts to be & Kimberley Sts. gical formula into the "New Views of Heaven disembodied accepted as St. Matthew's Gospel text through inadvert and Hell' prompts the heaven or to hell; if not a matter of faith. InterYagoona. West Leederville (6:13) as if they were ac- ence as an appendix to question: "Just what is good enough for heaven pretations of the biblical Q.: Why are the words: tually a nor bad enough for hell, the Lord's Prayer. Copies a Catholic obliged to part of the imagery and of various Phone: For thine is the king Lord's believe as a matter of to purgatory where, by secondary aspects conPrayer. In reality, from his manuscript emclom, the power and they were not. faith on this subject?" purification from their nected with these facts The Au- bodied the error; and the glory" added to thorised Version itself the King James' Version R.: As I have explain- imperfections, they wili are left to scripture by Prayer" "Lord's the "Member of Pest The omits them in Lk. 11:4, was made from one ed in previous sessions, be fitted for heaven. scholars and theologians, Control Association of many non-Catholic de- and the Revised such defective heaven Western and Australia." are hell divmanuThirdly, we are oblig- their conclusions having Version nominations? of 1881 omitted them script, the accuracy of inely-revealed yet essen- ed to believe that the es- degrees of certainty, bascustom is The R.: from St. Matthew. How which was taken for tially mysterious reali- sential happiness of probability or merely on the fact that the did they come to get in- granted. St. Jerome's 4th ties belonging to an af- heaven will consist in possibility according to words appear in the Pro- to the King James' Ver- century Latin Vulgate ter life beyond our this- the Beatific Vision and the worth of their arguSUPPORT Authorised or testant sion of St. Matthew? We translation did not in worldly experience. But Love of God, while the ments for them and the OUR King James' Version of have to go back a long clude the error, and as however mysterious sufferings of hell will measure of genera! A DVERTISERS way. In Catholic the English they may be as regards consist in unending re- agreement about them early the Church, Christians re- Douay Version was de- their nature, certain morse over the loss of DO yourself a favour! Be- tained the Jewish pracfacts concerning them God and in afflictions fore you buy a used car— tice of offering occasion- rived from St. Jerome's are clear, belief in which by agencies of the creatfind out how much you ally in their synagogues L atin Vulgate Catholics is required as a matter ed order which was viocan actually save on a brief responses of praise, did not inherit the Pro- of faith. Firstly, both lated by rebelious transbrand new Holden. Get as, for example, substiheaven and hell exist gressions against the 8200 more for your trade- tuting for "Amen" such testant custom. There is and will last forever. So Will of God. Fourthly, it For First Class Plumbing Services in, save $100s in new car phrases as: "Blessed be nothing wrong with the Our Lord said of the is of faith that on the terms and relax with a the name of the glory of additional words them- unrepentant wicked at last day the general reSteam and Hot Water Installations Find out with a phone His kingdom forever." the Last Judgment: surrection will occur. Find out with a phone In one of the earliest selves. They are very "These shall go into that all bodies and souls 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 call. Youngs WA, Holden Christian writings, the beautiful. But they are everlasting punishment"; will be reunited, and Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., "Didache," about 90 AD., not actually part of the and of the just, these that both body and soul PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 66321. Victoria Park. shall go "into life ever- will share in each perthe instruction is given Lord's Prayer as given lasting." Matt. 25:46. Affi 74 6384. After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. son's eternal fate, the that after the Eucharist us by Christ Himself. Secondly, we have to complete human being

Catholic "Next-Life" MAXWELL Teachings ROBINSON & PHELPS

8-4715

Geo. Boucher & Co.

ST. JOSEPH'S GIRLS' ORPHANAGE ST. VINCENT'S FOUNDLING HOME

Invite you to their

G SUNDAY AT

THE ORPHANAGE GROUNDS WEMBLEY (TOP OF STATION STREET)

on November 26 1967, at 1.30 p.m. ANY WEMBLEY BUS WILL DROP YOU AT THE GATE

1 In's Tractor Will Be There To Give The Children Joy

Rides

Thursday, November 9,

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExlputiteLos,unge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSI3ORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c

Classified Advertisements Painting

For Sale

Massage

VANCE, Painter and RECORDS: Add to your BODY massage, salma, DRIVING LESSONS. - C AREFUL individual J. or; quotes given, collection now or lay-by weight - reducing, etc. Decorat Learners' permits made tuition, Maths.- 28-2605. obligation.-26 Offhan for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, no inand calling easy by Way, Balga. New Phone from $1.95; all latest top- Memb. WA. Ass. of Mas(structing you.-Stan Fen40 pops available.-W. R. seurs. For appointment 49-4335. No. Builders iuer, UNEEDA DRIVING Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- ring 28-3272. 67-2958. SCHOOL. Phone bany Highway, Victoria BUILDING, Renovating P AINTING. Park. Telephone 61-1270. and Home Improvement; lised and indiGifts New Homes planned and Persona SAVE $100s on interest by erected; quotes and ad- vidual attention given to TENNIS racquets, super now for Christbuying a brand new Hold- vice free; terms if re- all your painting require- seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- LAY-BY mas from our range of - -en. Buy on $436 deposit quired. -Registered ments; prompt and effi- strings and repairs, same toys and gifts to suit all or get $200 more for your Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, cient service. -John C. day service, used tennis ll and inspect at ages.-Ca TeleM.P.D.S.A. At , 40c. Freakley balls 25c. to trade-in! Before you buy Telephone 60-2038. Shoppe, 474 Gift Teeny's 61-4349. phone 14 Sports, Wimbledon find a used car, at leas.t Street, North ld Fitzgera off Arcade, Jones David Cut how we can save you for enquiry ring A ccommodation Barrack Street, Perth. Perth; money on a new car. BUILDING, all types, new 28-3508. 23-4219. Telephone Youngs WA, Holden Deal- homes, additions, etc.; Wanted ers. 529 Albady Hwy., Vic- free quotes and prompt Dancing Tuition For Hire toria Park. 6 6321. A/H service.-Phone all hours FAMILY of five, for 3 January, early 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A weeks 46 3256. ALL Party Equipment, DANCINU Class, Reg. No. 1977. Albany.-Reply Box 4384, Dance Floors, Catwalks M ODERN Monday, R.S.L Classes, this office. Parades, Hall, Guildford Rd., May Fashion for Chairs, Tables, Coloured lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. FOR girl student in Cath- Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Adm. 40c. Supervision olic home, preferably & High Chairs.-Devine's Dot and Wal Thompso.close to city.-Inquiries Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH to Edwards Secretarial Educational Phone 28 2515 College, Wellington St., ',ROCKERY, Cutlery LEARN Italian at the MR. ROSS LA SPINA Perth. 3arbectie equipment, Col Italian Cultural Lyceum A FTER HRS.: 39 2362 nired Lights, Chairs, etc -Telephone 65-1799. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. Let To

Baronirs Estate Agency Ply Lid

.1.0. ..N4,041.4"..4.~04,041.04,04.041.4P.P.poe..4froy"...,,g4

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 75 cents No. 1 to 48, $1.00 available at

RECORD PRINT •• e •

•e•• • o•••4e.

4e • • e e•

e•e•

col- SOLUTIONS to maths DUPLEX, fully furn.; 1 PARTY equipment, lights.-Morleyana oured papers, 1964-5-6; Junior b jroom; garage; river phone 76-1014, Maths A $1; Junior Maths view; close city and Caterers, 76-2025. B $1; Leaving Maths A transport; bond and refs. $2; Leaving Maths B $3.required.-Phone 67-2998. P.0. Box 96, Mt. Lawley Piano Tuning ROOM, four doors from PIANO Tuning and Re Guest Houses " church, and car space.- pairs.-Piano's bought Ring 83508. sold. Telephone 86-2142 GERALDTON: St. Franci Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Guest House-B. & Bfst St., Claremont. ( Late $3, children half-price Lotteries Buhler's). Quotes Free tray service; no stairs.-Telephone 21-2549. WISHING WELL Lottery Real Estate Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Situations Wonted Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. WE WANT HOUSES . PLASTER tradesman re TV Repairs Scarborough to Yokine, quires small jobs; crack. ed walls, ceilings, cement TELEVISION technician Wembley - Hawthorn, rendering, fireplace mod ! requires customers for Bedford and S.H.C. ernising.-Phone 96-2669. TV repairs. - Ph. 76-3443 Expert or 71-3659. Property Managers. MARRIED man, fully exand wheat JOHN FENNESSY & CO. perienced sheep, capable of taking Printed and published by R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. Francis Joseph Dillon "Record 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. charge, available in February, preferable central House," 450 Hay Street, Perth. wheat belt. - Mr. D. J. Hospitals, Etc. Baxter, c!o Post Office, Yoting. DE VA HOSPITAL

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

7-.37

QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.s.w.) Service - Security FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDENT

The largest wholly Australian owned and operated insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000"nteg Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West b.44

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

Tuition

Learn To Drive

)9E1

H

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

("C" Class)

Florists

15 Lawley Crescent, TEENY'S Florist, 474 Mt. Lawley. Fitzgerald Street, North iuperior Home Fruit Perth. We specialise in gome for Male anc fresh and artificial Female Patients. w r eat h s, sheafs and Al: Medical Attention. domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Fully Qualified Staff 'ersonal Supervision oi Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 A. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

Birth Notices LOVI: To Joy and Frank-a daughter, on October 31, at St. John's, Subiaco.

In Memoriam COLLINS, Lucy: Of your charity pray for who Collins, Lucy passed away November 9, 1943. May she rest in peace.

McDONALD: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of John Charles, who died November 8, 1954, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth and loved father of Eileen and Allan.

Deaths GHEZA: On 6, beloved November aunty of Martin, Palmira, Albertani and Peter family, Of your charity for the repose ofpray her soul. Most Sacred Heart Jesus have mercy of ori her.

B ereavement FOLEY: Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley wish to sin. cerely THANK all religious, relatives and f riends who attended the Rosary and Mass of the Holy Angels for their darling son Gregory, also for the many kindnesses shown and for floral tributes, t e le grams, cards and expressions of sympathy; would all please accept our deepest gratitude and thanks.

BOWRA & O'DEA y,n,er 2irec1om 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

MARIST SCHOLARSHIP A 2 year Scholarship is available to any son of Old Boys of either St. Ildephonsus' College, or St, Joseph's College Subiaco on the results of this year's Junior Examination. conta-: the For 'details, conditions etc. Secretary, Marist College Old Boys Association, Marist College, Tuscany Way CHURCHLANDS. before the 15th of No.errber.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH G. F. PEARCE, Manner. Phone 21 6091.

JOHN F. BURKE & Co.

125 STIRLING HWY. 862459. NEDLANDS - Tel. Rose the Opposite (

Repairs

W ANTED

EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill ALL radio, electrical and 3 HOMES view Road, Mt. Lawley Sunbeam repairs done in $28,001 est own workshop; our Nedlands to . ( C Class) for Ladies. An $14,0 Wembley to .. excellent trained staff at in Victoria Park since all times; your mother 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty Subiaco, JWB to John Burke will be cared for with Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. kindness and efficiency Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. and in a homely atmoDevotional sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the R equisites welfare of all patients. MOORE Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 RAYMOND far bookings and waiting wholesaler; pious objects of every description; list. church stalls, mission stalls and schools suaElectrical plied. - Phone 3-6430 or ( -2and; greattraded)\ write P.O. Box 30, ClareJ. V. D'ESTERRE, deal more for your Electrical Contractor, mont, 78 Parry Street, Perth. Public Notices FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES CLOTHING WANTED. Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. Help us to help the less After Hours, 87-9660. fortunate by sending un wanted clothing to the ELECri itICAL work, large • DAUGHTERS OF or small.-Ring F. Dowd CHARITY. for quote, 30-4832. 534 WILLIAM STREET. HIGHGATE. PTY. LTD. 681826 ANNINGTONFIND out how cheap a new For truck to call or fur1308 ALBANY HW Y.,C Holden can be before you ther information ring 28-4403. buy a used car. Today de posits from only $436 MATERIALS ( Genuine) $200 more for PLUMBING FIXTURES your trade-in. Play safe -phone for all details B ATHROOM DRY WEI' first. Youngs WA, Holden SEPTIC TANK Speciolists 229-233 William St., Perth Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., Supply Victoria Park. 6 6321. A/H The "Plumbing Phone! 28-1541 46 3265.

PERTH'S NEWEST - HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a, rirsOZAI RFII O

oniiirho-smooth

HOLM Aca. KEVINJAMES

Roy Galvin & Co.

4