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OFFICIAL
No. 3076.
Hundreds of members of the Legion of Mary packed into the ballroom to hear an address by MR. HARRY O'CARROLL, the Assistant Secretary of the Supreme Governing Council of the Legion of Mary. Mr. O'Carroll is carrying out a tour to all Australian capital cities and was in Perth for only five days. Mr. O'Carroll was introduced to the Legiona-ies by Bishop M. McKeon, who prior to his consecration was Spiritual Director of the C omitium in Perth.
On The Fringe His Lordship said that the apostolate to those on the fringe of Catholicism had always been a Legion task. said that a zealous He Legionary should always be trying to fulfil the directive Oil the late Holy Father, who said that all Legionaries have an obligation to labour zealously and energetically towards the building of the Mysical Body of Christ. In address to the members, Mr. O'Carroll said that in the 42 years of its existence. the Legion had spread to 150 countries and been approved by about 1,500 Bistops. He said that the Legion could now boast of being a coloured organisation because there were more of other races 3.-..tive in the Legion of Mary than white races.
Not An Elite He said the Legion was not an elite, it incorporated every member and class of society and that it v:as for the average Catholic. Mr. O'Carroll stressed the Point that normal Catholicism should be an exciting thing from every point of view —its doctrine, prayer, devotion and action. "The fact that Christianity Is an a dventure is the keynote of Legionary activity," he said. He outlined how the
Perth Priest Bereaved
News was received on Tuesday morning that Mrs. Helena Casey, the mother at Father M. Casey, assistant priest at Nedlands, died in Adare, County Limerick. Ireland, on Sunday night. A Solemn Requiem Mass Will be offered for the repose of her soul on Monday. April 1. at 9.30 a.m. The Mass will be off ered in the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, and His Grace the Archbishop will preside.
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth, Thursday, March 28, 1963.
LEGION MAN SHOWS TASK
Last Friday evening the bal lroom at A nzac House was c rowded out with members of one of the most virile forms of the Lay Apostolate in the Church.
OF
ORGAN
OF
PERTH
602 HAY STREET
'Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
The Town Kill Is opposite
Missioners For Work In WA.
Legion Handbook came about.. He said that nothing had been put on paper for t he first seven years. Methods were tried out and changed to suit conditions. He stressed that the Handbook is continually under e xamination and revision lest methods which even proved satisfactory in the past should be regarded as sacrosanct and embalmed. Mr .O'Carroll pointed eut that the Legion, setting out to unite its members closely with the Church for their sanctification, constantly sot the vision before them of a world of 2,900 million people of whom less than one-fifth were Catholics; of a problem like South America, where one-third of the world's Catholic population lives and where there is a fantastic shortage of priests.
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Great Courage "The Legion is not a falsely pious organisation. It calls for great courage, both spiritual and physical, and should appeal to the manly man," said Mr. O'Carroll. He said that in Australia a great step had been taken in the setting up of a second Senatus (regional governing council) in Sydney. This would enable the Legion to get down to the big problems facing the Church—the conversion of the non-Catholic. the absorption of the New Australian. catechetical instruction. For these tasks. Legionaries must use all their talents, initiative, thinking, imagination, planning.
6..414411.1. footipsoililf „Mk&
Lay Missioners who have just completed their course at the Lay Missionary Training Centre at Millgrove, Victoria, arrived in Perth on Wednesday. They called on His Grace the Archbishop, who with Father P. Quinn, Father J. Luemmen, S.A.C., Father Wehrmaker, S.A.C., Brother William, S.A.C., and Father W. Foley posed for this photograph on the steps of the Archbishop's Palace. Five girls will go to Tardun, four to La Grange, four to Derby, three young men will go to Balgo and one to Tardun. They are left to right and from the front row: Margaret Meachan, lay team leader (Tardun), Anne Shelley ( Perth), Mrs. Chapman and son Christopher (Albury, N.S.W. ), Glenis Tenni (Narrogin), Catherine Jupp (Sydney), Barbara Henry (Vic. ) Marie Frank (Vic. ), Val Stevens (Narrogin), Lynette Thomson (Penania, N.S.W. ), Leda Cheswick (Sydney), Joan Wright ( Vic.), Corrie Tesselaar (Vic. ), Max Middleton. ( Renrnark), Father W. Foley, Vernon Moore (Vic. ), Sheila Ryan (Melbourne), Madeline Murphy (Bairnsdale, Vic. ), Kees Tesselaar (Vic.), John Moody ( Bentley, W.A. ) .
Huge Task Dr. O'Hara, now Apostolic Delegate to . Great Britain, addressing Legionaries on one occasion, said: "God has no hands but your hands, no feet but you; feet, no voice but your voice." Mr. O'Carrall concluded his address by saying that the . hands, feet and voices are working in 150 countries with approximately one million Legionaries but the potential membership of the Legion is the Catholic population of the world and the potential membership of the Church is the world r apulation of 2,900 millions.
CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS ON RADIO, TV AND LECTURES
THE NOTED CATHOLIC A UTHO R, JOURNALIST AND
FORMER
MEMBER
OF THE BRITISH HOUSE OF
COMMONS,
MR.
CHRISTOPHER HOLLI S. ARRIVES IN PERTH TONIGHT (THURSDAY). Mr. Hollis will spend six days in Perth as part of his lecture tour, sponsored by
the British Council. He will be a guest at St. Thomas More College. Mr, Hollis father, was the Anglican Bishop of Taunton and one of his brothers was Bishop of Madras and Moderator of the Church of South India.
Mr. Hollis was educated at Eton and Balliol College. Oxford, and in 1924-25 he t oured the United States, New Zealand and Australia as a member of the Oxford Union Debating Society. On his return from. this tour he was assistant -master at
PEEPING INTO THE FUTURE •
s"•
Two Daughters of Charity have a look at the newly-acquired building in Shenton-st., West Perth. The future — is that it will be the new site for the soup kitchen. See story, Page 5. Help with their fete on April 6.
Stoneyhurst College till 1935. Prior to World War H, when he served with the R.A.F. from 1939 to 1945, Mr. Hollis was engaged in economic research at the Notre Dame University in the United States. After the war he became a member of the British Parliament for ten years. Mr. Hollis is a contributor to the noted Catholic weekly publication- "The Tablet," and he also writes for "Punch," having spent some y ears on its editorial board.
Schedule While in Perth, besides r adio sessions and a TV a ppearance on "Viewpoint" (TVW Channel 7), Mr. Hollis will also give a lecture arranged by the Newman Society (Graduate Division) in St. Thomas More College on the subject of the Ecumenical Council. On Monday, April 1. there will be a public lecture at the University of Western Australia entitled "George Orwell." On Tuesday Mr. Hollis will visit the History Department of the University to meet a class, Politics 20, a second-year unit dealing in the first term, with politics of the United Kingdom. There will also be lunchhour engagements on these two days for English students and the Political Science Club. Mr. Hollis leaves Perth on Wednesday, April 3.
•••
Page Two
THE
MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK PALM SUNDAY
10.45 a.m.-SOLEMN BLESSING OF THE PALMS AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS. Celebrant: Rev. J. O'Reilly. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn. Sub-Deacon: Rev. L. Baccini. Deacons of the Passion: Christus: Rev. T. Vander Loop, O.S.M. Synagogue: Rev. W. Foley. Narrator:- Rev. B. Hickey. • MASS WILL BE BROACAST BY THE A.B.C.
SPY WEDNESDAY 7.36 p.m.-OFFICE OF TENEBRAE. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Chanters: Rev. W. Foley, Rev. B. Hickey. Lamentations: 1. Rev. W. Foley. 2. Rev. B. Hickey. 3. Rev. C. O'Malley. Lessons: 4. Rev. J. O'Reilly. 5. Rev. M. Tool), 6. Rev. P. Quinn. 7. Rev. B. Harris. 8.. Rev. J. Chauncy. 9. Rev. D. Foley. Choir: Rt. Rev. Mgrs. J. Hogan, J. Bourke; Revs. W. Foley, A. Morahan, N. McSweeney. C. O'Malley, J. O'Brien, M. Toop, D. Foley, J. O'Reilly, B. Harris. P. McCrann, P. O'Mara, J. Chauncy, P. Quinn, H. Byrne. B. Hickey, A. Hesse J. Russell, B. Binkowski, F. Walsh, L. Baccini, M. Foster. Preacher: Rev. L. Baccini.
HOLY THURSDAY 8.30 a.m.-SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS AND CONSECRATION OF THE HOLY OILS. Celebrant: Bishop McKeon. Archdeacon and Assistant -Priest: Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Kennedy, V.G. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn. Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. Priests of the Holy Oils: Rt. Rev. Mgrs. A. Langmead, E. Collins, F. O'Connor, J. Bourke; Revs4 P. Nolan, 0.S.M., F. Ryan, John Russell, E. McBride, F. Regan, H. Brennan, J. Depiazzi, P. Kelly. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Priests of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole and Chasuble. Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clery, J. Leech, V. O'Sullivan. H. Byrne. J. Chauncy, B. Harris, Redemptorist Father. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole and Dalmatic. Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils: Rev. D. Foley, E. McKenna, M. Casey, M. Toop, N. McSweeney, Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture and Tunicle. Sub-Deacon Cross-Bearer: Rev. P. O'Mara. NOTE.-All Priests are expected to bring their own vestments. * ALL METROPOLITAN PRIESTS ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE HOLY THURSDAY MORNING CEREMONIES. Holy Communion may NOT be distributed at the Mass of the Holy Oils. 5.30 p.m.-MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Hogan. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn. Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. Cross-Bearer: Rev. L. Baccini. Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father, Revs. P. O'Mara. Rev. J. O'Reilly. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Preacher: Vincentian Father.
GOOD FRIDAY ( FRIDAY OF THE PASSION OF OUR LORD) 10 a.m.-STATIONS OF THE CROSS. 3 p.m.-THE SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Assistants at the Throne; Vincentian Father, Rev. P. O'Mara. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Celebrant: Rev, P. Quinn. Deacon: Rev. W. Foley. Sub-Deacon: Rev. J. O'Reilly. Lector: Seminary Student. Deacons of the. Passion: As on Palm Sunday. Preacher: Vincentian Father. • THE CEREMONIES WILL BE TELEVISED BY CHANNEL 7. 7.30 p.m.-STATIONS OF THE CROSS. Preacher: Redemptorist Father.
HOLY SATURDAY N.B.-NO MORNING CEREMONY. 10.30 p.m.-BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND PASCHAL CANDLE; CHANTING OF PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS; RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. Midnight: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND LAUDS. Ceremonies: Staff & Students of St. Charles' Seminary.
EASTER SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT 11 a.m. EVENING MASS AT 5 p.m. • THE SOLEMN HIGH MASS AND SERMON WILL BEI BROADCAST OVER 6WN. His Grace the Archbishop will preside and impart the Papal Blessing. Preacher: V. Rev. E. Stormon, S.J. Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Rev. E. J. Clancy, C.M,, and Rev. F. Walsh.
RECORD
Thursday, March 28, 1963
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .
MAKING UP ONE'S MIND * * IS THERE ANY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE INABILITY OF MANY TO MAKE UP THEIR MINDS, AND THE INCREASE IN MENTAL BREAKDOWNS IN OUR CIVILISATION?
M
ORE and more people are finding it difficult to make decisions. Many are like the tramp who was hired by a farmer to put potatoes in three piles. On the pile on the right, he was to put the good potatoes; on the pile on the left, the rotten potatoes; in a pile in the centre, he was to place those in which the good part of the potato could be cut out from the bad.
After an hour, the tramp came to farmer saying: "I give up on this jai., This making of decisions is driving rue crazy." Indecisiveness comes in part from a denial of the truth. The mind necessarily remains uncommitted when it sees no ideal worth following. When one has no target, why shoot the arrow? One idea is just as good as another then. There is, no reason for deciding on one rather than the other. Some minds are like museums-full of a haphazard collection of views, and impressions which they pick up like they do a singing commercial, but which they never act upon. Wordsworth well described the man of decision"Who, with a natural instinct to discern What knowledge cart perform, is diligent to learn; Abides by this resolve, and stops not there, But makes his moral being his prime care; Who, if he be called upon to face Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined Great issues, good or bad for humankind, Is happy as a lover: and attired With sudden brightness, like a man inspired; And through the height of conflict keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw; Or if an unexpected call succeed, Come when it) will, is equal to the need."
WANT OF MORALITY ANOTHER reason for the inability to come to grips wih life is a want of morality and decency. He who enjoys the ill-gotten gains of dishonesty finds it very difficult to decide in favour of honesty. Every decision in the moral order demands some kind of renunciation. The pursuit of political power, for example, is not compatible with indolence. The refusal to give up the lesser thing to find the better produces this doublemindedness or "two-souled" character, who is always wavering, and irresolute with no definite principle and stable vocation. On the inside, such a character is very much like an orchestra and two conductors, both directing at the same time but from totally different scores of music. On the more positive side, the decisive man cannot bear to sit amidst unrealised speculations - to him speculation is valid only for doing. This does not mean that the decisive man is all action and no thinking, for sudden resolutions, like a sudden rise and fall of the mercury in a barometer, indicate little else than the changeableness of mental weather. Some men are very decisive without being wise, holding often to a plan, evNINP#4.411,4411,11,4, ...-,
LENTEN LAWS R ULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT
ABSTI NENCE : Everyone in good health who has reached the To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. 3. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.
1. age of reason is obliged to abstain.
FAST: 1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligation. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day (March 17). On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, that is a meal without any limitation as to quantity. and two smaller meals. At the two smaller meals they may take whatever is necessary to enable them to perform their ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken either in the evening or at midday. (A handy way of computing how much food may be taken at the smaller meals is to say that together they should not equal the full meal.) 4. Eating between meals, even fruit and confectionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or some similar small portion of food may be taken with a drink. Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anything that is consumed as a drink, e.g. tea, milk, fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). On days of fast without abstinence, meat allowed at all meals.
NOTE: ( a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until Easter Monday. (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday (June 9).
when wisdom would have recommended its being abandoned. Thomas Aquinas gave the proper relations between thinking and action: "Begin doing the good to others upon which You have meditated." In the realm of religious and moral, one of the most interesting examples of a man who failed to carry through what his mind saw was Agrippa, who said to Paul: "Thou hast almost persuaded me to be a Christian." Life is a visitation; some opportunities are of a richer, rarer kind, in which we receive calls more solemn weighty and decisive. Such was the summons to . Agrippa, but he proved to be one of that great army of the "almost-persuaded," among whom were Lot's wife, Pharaoh, the rich young ruler who would not give up his property, the foolish virgins, Herod who beheaded John, Judas and Pilate who confessed the innocence of Our Lord and betrayed and condemned Him, Felix who trembled, and now Agrippa, who was called upon not so much to decide the prisoner's fate, as his own. Nothing makes for the committed mind as faith, and nothing leaves a man so singularly defenceless against the violence of others as those who accept no authority and no moral standards. If one point of view is just as good as another, then the crude man of strength, the dictator, will make up their minds. Pragmatism, or the denial of truth, is the vestibule to Communism.
Consuls Could Be Exchanged tions is made by the Supreme Pontiff." The Vatican chief of T HE UNION OF SOVIET protocol said also that S OCIALIST REPUBLICS "consular relations can be E XCHANGE CONSULS established even where no diplomatic relations exist." W ITHOUT ENTERING His article traced the Holy I NTO DIPLOMATIC RE- See's use of consulates back to the year 1073. at LATIONS? which time special faculties Yes. So could the Holy were given to foreign conSee and the United States. suls in Rome. That answer is implicit in Mgr. Cardinale recalled a forthright assertion by that in 1879, on the eve of the chief of protocol of the the fall of the Papal States Papal Secretariat of State, to the Kingdom of Italy, Mgr. Igino Cardinale. 32 nations had consulates Mgr. Cardinale made his in cities of the Papal States. point in an article publish- Among those represented ed in the Rome periodical, were the United States and Studi Cattolici. Its repub- Russia. lication in L'Osservatore Mgr. Cardinale wrote Romano just three days that "the resumption of before the visit to His Holi- the appointment of consuls ness Pope John XXIII by by the Vatican, can be Alexei Adzhubei, son-in- justified by the new cirlaw of Soviet Premier Niki- cumstances created by the ta Khrushchev was, Vati- recognition of the papal can observers insist, purely temporal power in the Latcoincidental. But it inspired eran Treaty of 1929." He immediate speculation that observed that currently, establishment of a Vati- consular duties are being can consulate in Moscow performed by diplomatic might be an answer to a representatives of the Holy possible rapport between See and by those diplomathe Soviet Union and the tic missions received by Holy See. the Holy See. Mgr. Cardinale stated: The Cardinale article "Since the Holy See is a was occasioned by an inperfect juridicial personal- ternational conference on ity which is recognised by consular relations which international law, it has the opened in Vienna on March right to send consuls to 4, under United Nations different countries and to auspices. The Holy See welcome them at the Holy was invited to participate, See, even apart from Vati- and was represented by can City, the nomination Mgr, Agnostino Casaroli, of whose representatives to undersecretary of the Sacforeign governments for the red Congregation for Exconclusion of agreements traordinary Ecclesiastical and for diplomatic rela- Affairs. V ATICAN CITY: COULD
THE
HOLY
SEE
AND
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MARCII 30: 9 a.m.- Profession Ceremony, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. MARCH 31: 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Maylands. APRIL 4: 7.15 a.m.-Reception Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. APRIL 7: 7.30 p.m.- Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Nedlands, APRIL 7-14: Preside at Holy Week Ceremonies. APRIL 14 (Easter Sunday): 11 a.m.-Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. APRIL 21: 3 p.m.-Bless new Kindergarten of the Ursuline MIs-
sionary Sister of the Sacred Heart (Parma), South Ft1e 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canoncial Visitation, Queen's Park. APRIL 25: 8.30 a.m.- Attend Anzac Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. APRIL 28: 3 p.m. - Attend Acies of Legion of Mary, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3.30 p.m. -Blessing and Opening of New Chapel, 'Iona' Presentation Convent, l‘losman Park. 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. K alamunda.
F. R. BEECROFT
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THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
First Church In W.A. Named for New Saint On March 10, in the presence of about fifty people, a church named in honour of St. Vincent Pallotti was blessed and opened by His Lordship Bishop Jobst, SAC., at Kununurra.
Situated in an attractive location with a fine setting, the church was designed for with conditions tropical shutters close to the floor and large windows, together with two large fans suspended from the ceiling. The light-blue and white colouring harmonises with the simple design. The sanctuary is dominated by a large hard-carved crucifix over tha altar. In his address of welcome, Father Carl Boes, S.A.C., spoke of the church as "a pearl in a lovely setting," and thanked His Lordship for financing the project. He offered his thanks to the Public Works Department under Mr. Roy Hamilton and
to Christiani - Nielson and. Clough for their valuable assistance. He also gave his sincere thanks to the three lay missionaries who erected the church amidst difficult conditions. Their help had made the project financially possible.
Congratulations The Administrator for the North, Mr. McGuigan, congratulated the Bishop and Father Boes on the erection of such a fine building. He noted that in the opening up of new areas the erection of suitable places of worship was given top priority to extend our Christian heritage. Rev. A. B. Sparks, of the
Page Three
RECORD
1 WOMEN SPONSOR INTER-FAITH MEETING I
Australian Inland Mission, also offered his hearty congratulations to Bishop Jobst and Father Boes and spoke of the friendship and understanding that existed between himself and the representatives of the Catholic Church. Bishop Jobst spoke of his great pleasure in opening for another church the honour and glory of God and warmly thanked the lay missionary team for their magnificent work. He told the gathering of the expressed wish of the Pope that the Christian Churches should come closer together in their common fight against and materialism atheism. He said it was necessary to concentrate on the similarities in the teaching of the various denominations rather than on the differences so that a united front could be made against the common enemy.
.0-
• Protestant, Jewish and Catholic women s groups joined forces to sponsor an interfaith team at the House of Hope Presbyterian Church, St. Paul, Minn. The St. Paul deanery Council of Catholic Women co-operated with the other groups to promote interfaith f riendship and understanding. Looking over display ideas are co-chairmen Mrs. Linn C. Cook, St. Paul United Church Women, with the shield; Mrs. Harold Goldish, B'nai B'rith, w ith menora; and Mrs. E. V. Bergstrom, St. Paul Deanery, holding a baptismal robe.
O.,
Breach With Church Is "Healed" Claims Red
KINGSTON (Jamaica). — Prime Minister Fidel Castro has alleged that he has just about patched up his differences with the Church. Contact
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Castro, in a two-hour speech on a Radio Havana broadcast heard here, blamed "reactionaries" for the difwhich led the ferences Church to excommunicate him. "Conflicts between the revolution and the Catholic Church have begun to disappear," Castro said. "In the first months of the revolution there was talk of counter - revolutionary cases in the Church, but now such talk is seldom heard." He gave no indication, however, that the 570 priests expelled since he seized power in January, 1959,
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would be allowed to return. "Imperialists" who "tried but failed to set the Catholic Church against the revolution" are now "subsidising" non-Catholic sects and using them as a "vanguard for infiltration," he said. [IN January, 1962, Archbishop Dino Staffa, adviser on canon law to the Papal Secretariat of State, told newsmen in Vatican City that Premier Castro was automatically excommunicated for restricting the work of bishops and priests in Cuba. The Holy See had not formally decreed Castro's excommu, NIIN,Ise#04 41
SAIGON, Vietnam: A BAG THE OF BREAD FOR POOR STOPPED A VIET-
CONG COMMUNIST BULLET THAT MIGHT HAVE HIT THE SUPERIOR THE
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nication, but Archbishop Staffa said that no formal decree was necessary for the decree to be effective. His Holiness Pope John XXIII received the credentials of Cuban Ambassador Luis Amado-Blanco y Fernandez on February 3, 1962. The Holy Sec has kept its nunciatix e in Havana open.]
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TERS OF CHARITY. Sister Suzanne Guillemin, Superior - General of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, was ambushed while travelling by car in Central Vietnam. She had come here on visitation in mid-February. Sister Anne Esnol, of Ronturn, was driving the vehicle, a Landrover, when it was fired on between Pleiku and Qui Nhon. Several buists of machine-gun fire came from attackers hidden in the forest alongside the road. One tyre was riddled, and several bullets penetrated the rear and side of the car. One pierced a "jerrycan" of Petrol, which spilled without exploding in flame. Another bullet lodged in one of the 60 loaves of bread in a sack in the back of the car. The Sisters were bringing the bread for the poor of a fishing village on their way. A Vietnamese man employee, sitting close to the petrol and bread, was uninjured. After the first volley, Sis-
ter Anne stopped the - Car. Another volley came. The t wo white-bonneted Sisters —"We were saying, 'Mary, conceived without sin, pray
ALL FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, BEDDING and FURNISHINGS
By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. for us who have recourse to thee!' "—stepped on to the road. Sister Anne called out in Vietnamese: "We are Sites going to Qui Nhon." Somebody unseen in the The firing forest shouted. stopped. R iding on the rims, the Sisters drove on for a couple of miles before halting to change thd tyre. It was then that they found the bullet in the bread. Three other Sisters, includSister Gerrnan-bo_n ing Widderholer of the Superior General's council, and a priest were in a small ambulance -type car that had passed unhindered around a curve of the road some distance ahead of the Land-, rover. They heard nothing. Some armed men in black had been seen beside the road shortly before the attack. Sisters Guillemin and Widdenholer have returned to Paris motherhouse— the with the bullet from the loaf of bread.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 28, 1963
• Official Religion Will Make
Evergrowing Difficulties
"ISLAM SHOULD BE THE RELIGION OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYSIA," ASSERTS AN INTER - GOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE IN A REPORT PUBLISHED AS A BRITISH GOVERNMENT WHITE PAPER ON FEBRUARY 27. This is the first official declaration of the BritishMalayan policy on religion for the proposed federation.
in federal matters within each State. Federal money could be spent on promoting Islamic religious doctrine a nd institutions within each State. Each State would inevitably 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1111. 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1111 :
By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. l l l l l 1 1 1 . 1. 1 I
Malaysia, to come into being on August 31, is to comprise the States of
share in, and support, the Islamic character that the federation of States would have before the world.
Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak,
Brunei and North Borneo. Only about 43 per cent of the nearly ten million people in the proposed federation are Muslims (that is, Islamic). The Inter - Governmental Committee was apparently conscious that its proposal on religion is highly questionable. It added these three recommendations to reassure the non-Muslim majority: • "There should be no State religion in the Borneo States. But that would still leave Islam as State religion of the federation as a whole and therefore
• "There should be constitutional guarantees for religious freedom." Christians and others could have "religious freedom" and still be treated inequitably if federal money and federal favour go to Islam. What is needed, in the opinion of Borneo non-Muslims, is guarantees for religious equality as well as religious freedom. • "When federal law provides for special financial aid for Muslim institutions or Muslim religious educa-
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tion, proportional amounts should be made available for social welfare purposes in the Borneo States," the report says. That proposes a sort of bargain both improper and unworkable. It agpears to imply something like: "If they get a mosque from federal funds, then you'll get a dispensary." Social services should be made available to all citizens, Muslims and non-Muslims alike, on the basis ot need and on that alone. The Muslims should not have to forego a social service that the State makes available to non-Muslims. The provision of any social service for nonMuslims should not be conditional on the building of a mosque from federal funds.
R ESTRICTIVE The Inter - Governmental Committee's proposals are to be submitted to the Legislative Councils of North Borneo (Sabah) and Sarawak. Their approval, however, can hardly be taken as representing the wishes of the diversified populations r egarding religion. The Legislative Council of Sarawak consists of 43 members, of whom only 24 are elected (indirectly), while 14
* IT WAS THEIR FIRST SERIOUS ARGUMENT . . . Left simmering, as a result of it, was a mixture of hurt feelings, bruised egos, remembered angry words and what1-should-have-saids in return, all covered over with a silence waiting to be broken by the other saying, "I am sorry."
• The Malaysia constitution should provide that "there should be complete religious freedom as to worship, education and propagation in the Borneo territories;
In the middle of the post-mortems, she dropped in to see her mother. She had not meant to say anything, but her mother was sympathetic and before she knew it she had told all. On the way home she felt better for it, but her conscience did twinge a little at the thought that she may have mentioned things she had no right to.
• The Islami., provisions "should not be extended" to these territories until "fully elected representative bodies" can decide the matter for themselves. The official proposal now published regarding religion in Malaysia is in direct conflict with the second part of the foregoing recommendation.
Copter Men Build Chapel
I
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B EX IS BETTER
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I Wednesday
EVERY
12 noon
programme aimed especially at fishermen and farmers.
9.30 a.m.
The programme includes a "reorientation" course for training 15,000 officials to teach birth control methods. The course covers both the use of contraceptives and the rhythm method. The programme also in-
and
We Buy — We Sell — Everything
ROY GALYIN & CO. 229-233 William St., Perth
28-1541. 1 r"
KOREA GOES ON WITH SUICIDE
Saturday
Don't Forget CLIFFORDS Colossal Bargains I181 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE. 5-3129. After Hrs.: 87-1178
2.
• Father (Col.) Harold 0. Prudell chats with "parishioners" outside the Chapel of Inner Strength, the first U.S. Army chapel built in the Tan Son Nhut area of Vietnam. The chapel was erected by the men of the 57th Transportation ( helicopter) Company who donated their time and money for the project. The 57th, one of the first support groups to arrive in Vietnam, carries Vietnamese troops into combat assault operations against the communist Viet Cong.
has stepped up birth control propaganda with a £287,000
AUCTIONS
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PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS
The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' 1.•
FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT
INFIDELITY
M ARTYR'S
eludes sterilisation free operations and free distribution of contraceptives with instructions on their use to more *than 37,000 poor. Korea's Catholic Bishops have spoken out against the military government's birth control policy. Archbishop Paul K. Ro of Seoul, in his Christmas and New Year's messages, called the Education Ministry's new policy of starting family planning courses in high schools "a great mistake." The policy harm will sexual morality rather than help family planning, he said. He asked Catholics to "strive for the development of a true democratic country in accordance with God's will."
HALO
*
AS far as he was concerned, he was the strong, silent type and, while he did not say anything directly to his mother, she gathered from the martyr's ,halo around his head and from his air of noble suffering that something was wrong. She had her suspicions, too, as to who was responsible for it. The reconciliation between the young couple was a thing of beauty. They kissed and made up, with each one generously shouldering the blame for the argument and promising that it would never happen again. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, their respective mothers were doing a little brooding about their offspring. While each recognised her own was not perfect, still each was inclined to remember earlier suspicions about the one her child did marry. What her own child had just said or hinted to her only confirmed these suspicions. When Young Everyman next met his mother-in-law he was given a rather cool reception. He was a little irritated, since he could not remember what he had done to deserve it. His own mother dropped a few barbed suggestions, which passed over his head, but did stick in his wife's mind. She got a little mad at the injustice of it all and was rather sharp in her reactions. So here was the beginning of some in-law trouble, and the responsibility for it lay not with the mothers, but with Everyman and his, wife. They had been unfaithful to each other in letting others in on their secret life together. The need for sympathy may have been great, but their loyalty to each other should have been strong enough to preserve silence.
C ARELESS
The Korean Ministry of Health and .Social .Affairs
C LIFFORDS COLOSSAL
EVERYMAN'S
are officials. The Legislative Council of Notth Borneo has 26 members, not one of whom is elected. The governments of these two Crown Colonies ,13 months ago, issued statements that blandly assumed that Islam was to be the "official religion" of the proposed federation. One body took pains to ascertain and report the views of the many elements in the Sarawak and North Borneo populations. This was the five-man Cobbold Commission, set up by the British and Malayan governments last year. It held 50 hearings in 35 centres in the two territories. More than four thousand persons appeared before . it, singly and in groups. It received some 2,200 letters and memoranda. In their report the chairman and the two British members, a majority, urged that:
SPEECH
THE average young couple, who would be horrified at the thought of adultery, yet can establish, if they are not careful, a habit of minor infidelities in word* and gestures. With him it can take the form of kidding in front of others about how slow she is to get up in the morning or how she still can't make good coffee. With her it can centre around that one word—men— and then a detailed explanation over the coffee table about his grumpiness, untidiness and various other male foibles. until every wife in the neighbourhood knows about his eccentricities. Once a married person has developed the habit of talking about his or her partner in front of other people, it isn't long before even the most intimate secrets are spilled. With the excessive familiarity encouraged by a few drinks at a party of friends, the conversation can be altogether too revealing.
An examination of conscience is in order for every couple on this subject of infidelity. As the physical act of adultery is a sin against justice, so, too, can the infidelity of speech be a matter far confession. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.
THE LUCKIEST NAME IN LOTTERIES VICTORIA PARK (sufficient Address) Send Stamped Addressed Envelope — NO FORMS REQUIRED!
MR. "LOTTERIES"
W. H. BRANCH & SON S TONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE
T UDOR
HOUSE
286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK.
6-1620.
THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
Page Five
RECORD
•••••••:.,:•,
EVERY SHILLING YOU GIVE PROVIDES
A MEAL FOR SONHONt IN NM THE VARIOUS AGENCIES IN PERTH FOR BRINGING HELP TO THOSE IN WANT PROVE BOTH THE NEED FOR THESE BODIES AND ALSO THE CHARITY OF THOSE (MOSTLY WOMEN) WHO MAINTAIN THEM. At the Night Shelter, 162 Aberdeen-st., another need is
An observer might be very astonished at both these facts. Take the case of the De Paul Centre in Fitzgerald-st., West Perth, during the last year: in round figures, 50,000 men have a sked for meals there — over 1 ,000 each week — and to t hem sit-down meals have been supplied free, having been prepared and served on the table by generous donors and by hours of toil of charitable hands.
y
ES. the poor and needy are always with us, due to circumm any stances — from surtheir themselves, roundings, their misfortunes—and their condition calls for help. An excuse fo- being mean and harsh to them is to say that they are idle, or frauds, or shiftless, or irresponsible, or something else — a thin excuse, for even if some were such, who would really wish to stop the truly hard cases from being helped on their account? We are not led to think that Our Lord queried and examined those who came to Him, or that He had them turn out their pockets before He gave them His assistance. Nor did the holy men and women we revere as Saints in the Church do this. Nor is it done today; present . ~#~4
being met.
provided free for equivalently 5,000 young women and children, who otherwise would have had to sleep in the streets or in the parks or in the lock-ups.
need is the only qualification Vincent de Paul, who are assisted by an active comfor Christian charity. The two institutions men- mittee dealing with the tioned are, with similar material side of affairs, and ones, a credit to the people by a devoted band of ladies, of West Australia, and give who give time and labour in a general claim for the ap- preparing and serving the proval of the Saviour: "I meals, and in the related was hungry and you gave chores. To see these works me food, thirsty and you gave me drink; I was a stranger and you brought me home, naked and you clothed me." They, too, a-:e a practical effort at the injunction of the Prophet Isaias, 58-7: "Share your bread with the hungry; give the poor and the vagrant a welcome in thy house; if you meet the naked, clothe him; from thine flesh and blood turn not away." As such these services recommend themselves to the public generosity, by which they survive and expand. Both are controlled by the Daughters of Charity of St.
M#M#MMONM###
, M #MMNMMNII
In the year elapsed, a night's lodging has been
in action at close range, any person can arrange with the Sisters to pay a visit to them. * BUT WHAT IS OF IMMEDIATE CONCERN IS
O•N,P4P,
THAT
YOU
WOULD
MAKE IT AN ENGAGEMENT TO ATTEND THE FETE WHICH IS TO BE RUSSELL IN HELD SQUARE, WEST PERTH. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6, FROM 10 a.m. t3 6 TO p.m. IN ORDER HELP PROVIDE FOR THE RUNNING OF THESE PLACES. usual amusements The and games will be there in e xchange for your money. The day-to-day expenses in these services are not small, as you can imagine, and you may share them by coming to the Fete. If you live in the country and cannot come, you may send a donation to The Aberdeen Treasurer, 162 Street. As upkeep is a recurring need—and liable to mount in the winter months ro~~~
—you may be able to arrange with your grocer or butcher to deliver a parcel of food from time to time to the above address. Perhaps best of all, if you are a woman who has some spare time, some days each week or month, you could join the Ladies Auxiliary, and put yourself on the r oster of those kind women who in this way use their good fortune for the less f ortunate. A phone call to 28-4403 would get you in touch with the Sisters in charge of the arrangements. It will be a happy and enjoyable privilege for you, not only to help externally or financially, but to be active and take a hand in these two good enterprises, where according to the spirit and view of St. Vincent de Paul, there is no discrimination among persons, and necessity is the only qualification for assistance.
~~
+,
~##
####~#
Space for the publicising of the fete for the De Paul Centre and the Night Shelter for Women conducted by the Daughters of Charity for the hungry and homeless at West Perth was generously donated by: A. B. POWER, Builder 123 NORTHSTEAD ST., SCARBOROUGH
A. J. COCHRANE & SONS, Painters 3 BULWER AVENUE
CITY MOTORS 367 MURRAY STREET, PERTH
HARRIS CASKET & JOINERY WORKS 27 RIVER ROAD, BAYSWATER
PETER PIANTO, Young Motors ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK
SIXTH AVENUE MOTORS 827 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD
UNIVERSAL MIRROR & LEADLIGHT Co. Pty. Ltd. 15 FITZGERALD STREET, WEST PERTH WALPAMUR PAINTS Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 575 NEWCASTLE STREET, WEST PERTH
THE
Page Six
S. Africa
IlL
Doorknock Campaign
Catholics of the Cape Town archdiocese have called on 120,000 Cape Town homes out of a total of 130.oao in their big "Operation Understanding." A Paulist priest in Johannesburg, Father Robert A. Donoghue, C.S.P., who has specialised in such campaigns,'said that this 86 per cent coverage of homes is a record. Purpose of thie operation is to find lapsed Tatholics, extend a hand of friendship to non-Catholics and make a new census of Catholics. Some 10,000 people, about
three-quarters of them nonCatholics, went on conducted tours of parish churches in the week-long door-to-door house -visiting. • Cape Town's "Operation Understanding" was organised and led by the Catholic laymen of the archdiocese at the request of Archibshop Cape Owen McCann of Town. Ordained in 1936, Father Donoghue served three years in a New York parish befoi-e going to South Africa.
YOUR HOTEL GUIDE O'BRIEN'S HOTEL
COMING TO PERTH Stay at
THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL
NORTH OF THE LINE Carrie O'Brien, Licensee S tan O'Brien, Manager
HIGH ROAD. RIVERTON 63515 T V in every Unit. Floodlight 9-Hole Golf Course. FRED MILLS, Licensee.
21-4261
BRIGHTON HOTEL
HIGHWAY HOTEL 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT
STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTE SLOE
3-1566 Friendly Service — Good Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for. M. A. 'S.: E. M. McDONNELL.
10 Minutes Walk front Beach, UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Manazement I o f TED 'I AYLOR. Phone 3-2024.
HOTEL CIVIC
CITY HOTEL
PHONE
OFFERS EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION — EVERY CONVENIENCE
BEAUFORT STREET, INGLE WOOD 71-1115 DICK REILLY, Prop. FRIENDLY
Cnr. King and Murray Sts., Perth
COL N1ER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m.
ARCHIE THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" Phone: 21-4094
BAYSWATER Hotel
SERVICE
OPP. STATION
REX HOTEL
Frequent '1 rain Service 4 Miles from City — Largo Parking Area. E xcellent Accommodation
Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS P rivate Bar for convenience G uests and Friends
of
Bed and Breakfast R easonable Tarriff
Phone: 21-8634. B, B. REILLY
S UBIACO HOTEL S UBIACO
First Class Accommodation and Service Phone: 8-1028 Alex McHenry, Proprietor.
LES
Beans
Wa verley
HOTEL
Stores
Australia
M URRAY ST., PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service LUNCH. 141/-: DINNER 17/6.
Us* Our Drive-In Bottle Servloo
A. R. CONNELL Phone 68-2419
P hone 23-1541
CRITERION HOTEL 24-HOUR SERVICE r ree Parking for Country Residents I tnutes' walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23-1113 (5 lines)
Enjoy the Best A CCOMMODATION and SERVICE at
HOTEL COTTESLOE Right on Sea Front P hone 3-2155 D YNIOCK •
WILLAGEE PARK I HOTEL The State's Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licensee.
NORTH AM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor
PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS. Phone: 23-1531
NATIONAL HOTEL
Cnr. High and Market Ste., FRE MANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodat ion P hone: 6-1786 Phillip P. Kearins, Licensee
SHENTON PARK HOTEL
For SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION
IMPERIAL HOTEL PERTH
(Opposite Railway Station) Tel. 23-2921 Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In every bedroom. Bed and Breakfast 31.6. 24-Hour Room Service. R educed Tariff for Children.
Licensee
HOTEL ESPLANADE
Cnr. Stock and High Roads. M ELVILLE Phone: 30-3428
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Tel.: 71-1224
Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Spacious Parking Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley
A LBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON Modcrn and Convenient Homely Accommodation
C ENTRAL HAY STREET, PERTH
Prop.
WEMBLEY HOTEL
W AVERLEY HOTEL Next
BARTLETT,
NICHOLSON ROAD, SHENTON PARK
E xcellent Accommodation. Moderate Tariff. Spacious Car Part. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar.
J ACK SHEEDY, Prop. VICTORIA PARK — 6-1063.
Phone 8-2170
BROKEN HILL HOTEL
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R ELAX AT THE FABULOUS—
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Excellent Cuisine.
0411 , 0.414.004•41.4100.1.41+041.41,4KOINIMO#4,41
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Hong Kong Cardinal Accuses
An Italian macaroni comhas given a noodlemaking .machine . to . Hang Kong's Catholic charities. The Pavan Company, of Galliera Veneta, in Northern Italy, gave a machine which it was exhibiting at the Italian Industrial Fair which closed on March 15. Caritas-Hong Kong gives the colony's needy noodles mado from surplus U.S. flour and powdered milk. pany
England First Time In 200 Years A play will be put on in London on Good Friday for the first time in at least 200 y ears. The Lord Chamberlain has given permission for two Henri of pe.formances Gheon's "The Way of the Cross." It is the first time since the Lord Chamberlain was entrusted with censorship of plays by an 1843 law that London theatrical performance has been permitted on Good Friday.
Cutbacks Are Serious Threat
A seccncl serious threat to Catholic schools in the London area came about with a government decision to slash education grants in the area from over £4 million for the coming financial year to £11 million. In the inner London area alone four Catholic projects were among 23 axed from Ministry's Education the plogramme. These unusually severe cuts in the schoolbuilding programme are due mainly to the fact that the earlier part of the 1960-65 development plan had cost much more than was expected, principally because 01 increases in building cost-. and also because available State funds for schools have been spread to other areas with few or no schools and all-age where to areas schools —the latest idea in English education — are being organised. While the Catholics of the London area suffer, Catholics in North England will probably benefit.
Poland
Charge Of Refusal
The Polish government has refused permission to two leading Polish Bishops to go to Rome to work on the ccmmissions of the Second Vatican Council during its recess. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski charged in a sermon in Warsaw. Poland's Cardinal-Primate identified the prelates who were denied the permits as Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek, head of the Church in the huge industtial area of Wroclaw, a n d Coadjutor Bishop Herbert Bednorz, of Katowice. Both prelates are members of the council's Commission for the Lay Apostolate, Press and Entertainment
Thursday, March 28, 1963
RECORD
Blasphemy Punished
Pier Paolo Pasolini got a four-month suspended gaol sentence for writing and directing what a Roman court judged to be a blasphemous episode in a movie entitled "La Ricotta" The episode dealt with the filming of a movie on the death of Christ, and accompanied it with an assortment of mood music including sacred music and modern dance thythms.
Peru
Practical Example
The Andean Diocese of Abancay is giving six farms it owns to farmers as part of an agricultural reform project. Bishop Alcides Mendoza Castro of Abancay announced that Misereor, a German Catholic organisation f o r social aid, is sending two agricultural experts to help the project. The Lima daily La Tribuna said that the diocese's project is a "beacon in the Andes: it shows the Church's state of alert and her aim of giving an example to landownets." The diocese, which covers the 10,000-square-mile State o f Apurimao, has 23 priests serving 366,000 Catholics. Total population is about 371.000.
Spain Wrong Man At Wrong Time A thief in Madrid picked the wrong time to purloin a visiting bishop's valis e. Madrid's detectives were all for the bishop. The irreverent thief took the valise—which held the bishop's. mitre and other liturgical objects—while the detectives were at a ceremony honouring their patrons, the Guardian Angels. The feast, usually celebrated on October 2, is marked during March in Spain. Bishop Leopoldo Eijo y Garay of Madtid had excused the detectives from the Lenten fast for the day. After taking advantage of the dispensation at a banquet, the well-fed detectives found the thief at the Madrid Thieves' Market trying to sell the stolen goods.
America
—
Quads' Parents Praised
ministration. Borg Olivier, who was elected Premier in February, 1962, was speaking on a Nationalist Party telecast. Earlier, the Prime Minister, answering a question in Parliament from the deputy leader of the anti-clerical Labour Party—the party in opposition —said that police withheld permission from only six of 54 political meetings arranged by the Labour Party during .the past six months. The reason for refusal of permission, the Prime Minister said, was that the meetings were scheduled to clash with religious ceremonies. are meetings Political usually held in a town's where square, principal parish churches are generally located. The deputy leader of the opposition asked the Prime Minister to give details of the religious ceremonies and whether confessions are regarded as ceremonies. Premier Borg Olivier repled that Archbishop Michael Gonzi of Malta was c o-operating with the government so that political meetings could take place. The Labour Party, whose leaders are under Church interdict, has often held m eetings in front of churches.
President and Mrs. Ken. nedy have expressed their "hopes and prayers" for a happy family life for a Catholic couple in Lima, Ohio, who are the parents of identical quadruplet daughters. Mts. Philip Axe, mother of the quadruplets, said the telegrath from the President and irst Lady was buried in a pile of congratulatory messages and she discovered it the day after it arrived. The telegram, said in part: "This is indeed a most memorable and joyous event in your lives, and you have our sincere hopes and prayers that you and your children will have a life full of health and happiness." The quadruplets, born on March 4, have been named Susan Marie, Anna Marie, Rita Marie and Julia Marie..
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1153
C. MORRIS —Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER C LEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 2cI-2095.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN NSURANCE PROTECTION I 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066
1 1
D. F. HAYDON — Chemist
167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN. Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Suppl ies. Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. Agent Hospital Benefit Fund.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETRI STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "HEAD ON" CAR DECARBONISING AT
DE MARCH! MOTORS
ENGINEERS A UTOMOT IVE Rear 345 CAMBRIDGE STREET, WEMBLEY Private: 29-2068 Phones: 87-2957.
MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE Lifts up to 6 tons JIB LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT.
G. T. ROBINSON, PTY. LTD. Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL After Hours: 26-1341. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361.
W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON
Malta
Co-operation In Full
Malta's Prime 'Minster said that his government has enjoyed the "fullest cooperation with the Church." Prime Minister Giorgio Borg Olivier said that he hopes this co-opetation will continue throughout his ad-
Their high standard of Quality never varies twacrnta xonycs,cFcskn!Rn)mtpyo,nlyeporfcco
THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
Page Seven
RECORD
THE SPECIAL PLACt OF MARRIAGE
INSTRUMENTS OF THE PASSION
PRATO, Italy.—The Bishop of Prato, who risked public embarrassment five years ago to defend Christian marriage, has asked the Second Vatican Council to speak out solemnly on marriage's special place in the Mystical Body of Christ. Bishop Pietro Fiordelli disclosed his plea in an interview here. He was questioned, on reports that during th,e 34th session of the council's first session he asked that the status of the Christian family be given a special place in the council's project on the Nature of the Church.
"I WOULD CONSIDER IT EXCELLENT," SAID THE THE DURING BISHOP INTERVIEW, "IF IT PLEASE THE FATHERS THAT THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL GIVE A SPECIAL PLACE TO CHRISTIAN COUPLES IN OUTLINING THE STRUCTURE OF THE CHURCH." The Bishop said: "I consider it right that a special place be given to the Christian family in the structure of the Mystical Body of Christ since the Christian f amily constitutes a special 'supernatural' state, indeed a 'sacramental' state in the Church." The Bishop objected to the usual classification of the s tructure of the Church— Pope and bishops, clergy and Religious, and laymen— as "not corresponding to Christian truth." The Bishop noted that married couples are lay people placed in an absolutely special state in the Mystical Body of Christ, and they are such through Divine law since it was Christ Himthe self Who instituted matrimonial state in the Church."
Perfect Members Christ raised marriage to a sacrament, he said, "because in His Divine Mind the matrimonial state was specially and exceptionally important for growth both in quantity and in quality of the Mystical Body, that is, for increasing and perfecting its members." Bishop Fiordelli said that he believes that marriage has the same status as the priestly state and the religious state and that "the usual presentation of Church s tructure is incorrect." He noted that the structure of the Church is usually thought of as headed by Christ and under the jurisdiction of His vicar on earth, the Pope. It is divided into dioceses with bishops as heads and subdivided into parishes with priests appointed by bishops.
JOHN BEGLEY — CHEMIST298 CANNING HIGHWAY, COMO ( Opposite Como Post office) Telephone: 67-1559 Prescriptions Readily Dispensed— Will Call for and Deliver. N IGHT TRADING: 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
DUFFY BROS. 2 35 Newcastle St., Perth.
"Generally it stops here," he said, "almost as if the parish is the last division of the Church—the parish and then, in the parish, the mass of laymen. But it is not true that the parish ought to be the last division of the Church . . . the parish is in turn divided into many small holy and fruitful cells which are called Christian families. "The last holy cell which makes up the structure of the Churli, before reaching individual souls, is not the parish but the Christian family. This is a result not of Church law but of Divine Will. And by virtue of the seventh sacrament, Christian couples are at the head of these cells." Asked if he thinks members of Catholic Action organisations are in a "special
By James C. O'Neill, N.C.W.C. Reporter in ITALY. state," he said: "No. I definitely do not believe so." He praised the work of Catholic Action, but he stressed that their activity differs from that of the Christian family in that "Christian couples have a supernatural mission which is permanent and special and which is born of consecration derived directly from a sacrament." Bishop Fiordelli said that this is not a new vision of the Church and that it can be found in the encyclical (of Pope Pius XII) Mystical Corporis Christi. But he added: "I do think that it would be a fine thing if it were recalled and stressed solemnly." Such a solemn affirmation would be useful in fulfilling both the missionary and pastoral aims of the Church, the Bishop said. "For us, bishops of the evangelised regions, t h e Christian family has represented for centuries the most valid help for preserving a religious and Christian view of life, particularly among youth which is assailed bY so many snares," he said. A s for missionaries, he said, -the formation of truly Christian families i a beautiful help for nourishing and propagating the Christian Faith." "There will be grounds for great happiness in the whole Church if, immediately after exaltitng the priestly state and the state of consecrated v irginity, Catholic theology dedicates a special place to Christian couples in the s tructure of the Mystical Body. "I believe that it is unlawLICENSED PLUMBERS
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Bishop Fiordelli was involved in a widely publicised lawsuit for a defence of dramatic A Christian marriage. couple whom he had publicy charged with "p ublic concubinage" sued him for defamation of character in July, 1957. He was convicted by a Florew'e court in March, 1958, but the verdict was reversed the following October by the Florence Court of Appeals. Bishop Fiordelli said after the reversal: "If sometimes the Church must remind the faithful of their duty or express reproach, it does so with sorrow. It does so lest it betray its mandate." The Bishop noted at that time that there had been only one civil marriage in his diocese since the defamatian case first came to light. Statistics for Italy showed that for the nine months of 1958 civil marriages fell off 25 to 50 per cent and were down 33 per cent in Rome. ful to leave among the ordinary laymen those people for whom Christ set aside a very special place in His Mystical Body," he said. He also said that such a pronouncement would help in defending for the family "certain rights which cannot be renounced, such as the right to the Christian education of children."
• This Angel, holding the nai ls of Christ's Passion, is one of three that line Rome's Bridge of the Holy Angels near the Vatican, each bearing one of the instruments of the Passion. This statue is a copy of the original ordered by Pope Urban VIII to be placed in the church of Sant's Andrea delle frate.
Not Neutral In Her True Role
VATICAN CITY: L'Osservatore Romano has stated that the role of the Church as peacemaker is not neutral " concerning moral principles."
The Vatican City daily was commenting on references to the Church's "neutrality" in the address of His Holiness Pope John XXIII 4
Pope's Prayers For 1964
•
V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John, XXIII has approved an appeal for prayers that adaptation of the liturgy to local cultures — as the Second Vatican Council recommended—may lead greater numbers to the Church, This call is the December, 1964, missionary intention of the Apostleship of Prayer. The intentions which the Pope approved are: JANUARY: That the Gospel may be freely preached in Buddhist countries. FEBRUARY: For more vocations to the missionary brotherhood. MARCH: That the newly independent nations may work together to set up political systems based on justice and peace. APRIL: For leprosy patients. MAY: For the Christian education of girls in Africa. JUNE: That the message of Christ's love and justice may bear abundant friut in Japan.
thanking the International for B alzan Foundation a wa.ding him its 1963 Peace Prize. It said that this is an "active neutrality" which seeks to overcome hostilities and work for peace. Editor Raimondo Marfzini wrote in an editorial: "The neutrality of the Church is not a neutrality concerning moral principles, which must be applied in their unchangeable folm—according to the natural law and Christian ethics—to the domestic and international political problems of and social nations."
Sovereignity
Is.1anzini added that the Church limits itself to moral intervention and that its neutrality does not seek to -influence directly or indirectly the special and authe tonomous spheie of sovereignty of national policies." at The Pope's efforts peacemaking, he said, have a "clear, evangelical and human significance." These efforts, he continued, are directed "towards a better understanding of the Church as well as towards possible betterment of conditions of
SEPTEMBER: That the number of well-trained catechists may grow and that their livelihood may be assured. OCTOBER: That interest in the missions may increase in Catholic countries. NOVEMBER: That Asia and Africa may resist the spirit of materialism introduced by the West by studying and applying the teaching of the encyclical Mater et Magistra.
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DECEMBER: That the liturgy, in a form adapted to the mentality of the people—as recommended by the council—may lead greater numbers to the Church.
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The editorial concluded that, seen in the light of the peace of Christ, the active neutrality of the Church is the "negation of a hypothetical moral neutrality for which justice would be the same as injustice, independence the same as subjection, freedom the same as constraint and respect for conscience of men the same as contempt for it." Before the editorial appeared, a number of communist and other leftist editorials had implied that the Church has no positive attitude towards either the Western or Soviet blocs. These editorials appeared as Italy nears national elections.
We Solicit a Trial f rom all Religious Institutions
JULY: That the number of seminarians may grow and that the Catholic community may help needy seminarians. AUGUST: That the number of zealous and gifted priests in the missions may keep pace with the demands for their spiritual services.
co-existence among men in truth and in freedom, and in the respect for the rights of each and of all individuals and above all for the laws of God." .
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 28, 1963
RECORD
Bunbury Has Successful Y.C.W. Conference At Collie #
The Fifth Diocesan Conference for the Young Christian Workers Movement in the Diocese of Bunbury was held at Collie on the long weeksid of March. About 150 representatives come from various centres—Busselton, Cape!, Bunbury, Dardanup, Collie, Boyup Brook and B ridgetown. Also present were eight Y.C.W. members from Perth. Delegates arriving on Saturday afternoon were met by Collie Y.C.W. members and helpers, who took the visitors to their various billets. The feature of this first evening was the conference dance at the Miners Institute. On Sunday morning, the conference began with a welcome to all visitors by the Diocesan President, Jim Hanney; then Father G. Crocetti, the Diocesan Chaplain, officially opened the conference, linking it with past ones and explained the purpose and outline of the present one. DIOCESAN REPORTS The report showed a decline in membership due to the falling off in some smaller parishes, but because of the harder work of e xisting branches, the financial commitments to the , 11s/AIsIsIsde..#0,044,44.~...41 easesIs0441
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National and Diocesan Headquarters were met as in previous years. Diocesan debts to February, 1963, were also paid. The report also showed that since the last conference in Albany, as well as the normal Y.C.W. activities, three of the biggest centres, Albany, Collie and Bunbury, had conducted Cana Conferences for married couples for the first time. Since the last conference, delegates had represented the Diocese at national conferences at Hobart and Newcastle, while representatives were also present at the key leaders school in Melbourne, due mainly to contributions Y.C.W. individual from branches and members. The separate morning discussions were taken up with the topics of the present national campaign for Australia — "Family Life" for Y.C.W. gitls and "Accepting Y.C.W. for Leadership" young men. Because local conditions sometimes made sections of the campaign inapplicable, it was felt that parts of the "Beacon" and "Bulletin" had to be adapted; but generally speaking, the subjects treated were so important and universally applicable to Australian youth that all members should study and use them at the branch meetings. CONFERENCE MASS AND ADDRESS Mass was Conference The celebrated by His Lordship Bishop Goody, with the delegates participating in the Dialogue Mass with Y.C.W. and Eucharistic hymns. In , 0^#4 ,004,441,11,11,NOW1.4.",!..1.04 4,04.4.41
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• CAPITOL THEATRE • s COMM. WEDNESDAY, 24th APRIL, 8 P.M. THREE WEEKS ONLY M itinees K"ednesdays and Saturdays. at '! p.
GARNET H. CARROLL and AUSTRALIAN ELIZABETHAN THEATRE TRUST roues
Richard Rodgers --111;s Oscar Hammerstein Howard Lindsay & Russel Crouse \
"SMASH HIT" MUSICAL CURRENT RECORD-BREAKING * VT'
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BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS ( Matinees Adults 21/-: Children 11/-) 7.nd stamped received. by The Manager, Canitol Thestre, Perth. of 3I/- per seat remittance Please enalbse 1 Matinees Adults 21/-; Children 11/-i and stamped addressed envelope.
THE ADVOCATE, MELBOURNE: ". . . The Sound of Music is a marvel of skill, judgment and good taste that belongs to t he essence of art. The story is strongly Catholic . . ." CATHOLIC WEEKLY, SYDNEY: ". . . The Sound of Music • is living proof that a brilliantly successful musical does not need the cheap exploitation of sex or even the suggestive lines or situations to capture its audience. This is a show not to be missed -- definitely one for all the family . . ."
THE TRIBUNE, MELBOURNE: ". . . The Sound of Music that satisfies and delights your ear as you watch this show, will echo in your heart for many a day. The whole presentation is so refreshing, so absolutely sincere and so !packed full of authentic human interest . . ."
/ NEW YOUTH: -. . . If Mum and Dad do happen to go to The Sound of Music on their own the first time, they will certainly see to it that the children are not allowed to miss out . ."
2
The ladies of the parish generously provided a plentiful as well as appetising; lunch to the Bishop, chaplains and all delegates. The "Ecumenical Council and its relations to our youth" was the subject of the Bishop's aftet noon address to the conference. The complexity of its organisation, the universality of representation, the smoothness of its operation, the zeal of the spokesman for new and old ideas, the charity of all, and unity under the vigilant yet fatherly watchfulness of Pope John—were aspects of the Council which held the audience spellbound. The preparatory work already done, said the Bishop, would be finalised at the second session late this year and important decisions affecting the whole world would be made. Together with the rest of the Catholic world, the Catholic youth will be expected to implement those decisions— especially in the fields of activity and work which affected them. The Bishop illustrated his address with vivid coloured slides, some of which showed the magnificent demonstration and torchlight procession in St. Peter's Square by the Italian youth of Catholic Action. RUNNING BRANCHES The afternoon discussion centred on the practical running of the Y.C.W. branches. To build up membership. immediate with contact school-leavers was urged, as also was the need for better contact with the Y.C.S. in schools. Y.C.W. girls were also asked to be especially interested in the many boarding houses where quite a number of girls are forcedto stay because their homes are in the country; -their interest in meetings would be maintained if they were well prepared and not long dragged out.
work now comes under the control of the executive extension workers, these leaders will continue to maintain a close interest in the branch. Five of the laaders recently attended Marian Lodge for their training weekend. A forceful, penetrating talk by Father J. O'Reilly brought home to us our mission as leaders and made us fully understand the words of Our Lord: "You are either for me or against me." Football training will commence in earnest at Wellington Square on Friday, April 5, after work. As this ground is now floodlit, all team members are expected to, attend, even though they may not be able to get there until late. EAST VIC PARK (GIRLS) Basketball training will begin on Wednesday. April 3, at 5.30 p.m. at St. Francis' Boys' School. All girls interested in playing be there as soon after 5.30 as possible. Don't forget tennis night on Saturday, April 6. The courts are very easy to find, being at the corner of Chapman Road and Queen Street, Bentley, just across the road from the Melody Theatre. Any girls interested in coming please contact either Jan Hurford or Janet Kelly (ph. 68-1281). All girls are requested to b:ing a plate for supper — the boys have agreed to supply the cool drinks. • SOCIAL CALENDAR April 19: Y.C.W. Central Dance at Anzac }rouse
YOUNG MEN GET OWN HOME IN MT. LAWLEY
A HOUSE PURCHASED FOR LAWLEY MT IN £7.500 WILL BE USED TO P ROVIDE A HOME FOR A T LEAST 12 YOUTHS W HO HAVE NO HOME OF NO AND T HEIR OWN P ARENTS.
vately blessed and opened the house. • Already £1,000 has been spent on furniture for the place and the effort .being put into this to bridge the gap between leaving an orphanage and getting on ones own feet, has been appreciated by the boys who are there. It is shown in the obvious pride they are taking in their own home.
Situated in Ciitton Crescent, this spacious house I MO 011M11111.4=1,4 hase been converted to provide for these youths until they are ai?le to fend better for themselves. They are all working and give something from their wages each week and also take a P.W. D. architect Michael pride in keeping the grounds F itzharciinge (24) has just in good order. been awarded the E. G. CoThe hinse has a few basic hen Medal for 1961 by the rules for good order and W.A. Chapter of the Royal there is a housekeeper to Institute of Architects. do the cooking. The son of Mr. and Mrs. The maximum number in R.F . Fitzhardinge of Wemthree and will be any room bley. Roger was educated at the rooms are large with C B.C., St. George's Terrace, wall to wall carpets throughwhere has was Dux and out the house: A large gat'Captain of the school. are is to be converted into He studied architecture at ft night study room. Technical College Perth Facilities .apart from the ample grounds include tele- - from 1957 to 1961. , The E. G. Cohen medal is vision and a tennis court. awarded yearly to the stuThe property also has its dent who distinguishes hituown irrigation plant. self most highly and shows last, His Sunday On unselfishness and co-operaGrace the Archbishop who tion in relation with his felis chairman of the committee low-students. behind the enterprise pri-
Award For Architect
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"Badges Of Rank" Blessed
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FINANCE
THE CATHOLIC PRESS ARE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR PRAISE
I
his sermon, the Bishop applied the Gospel: of the Mass to the life of youth. The three temptations of the Devil in the Gospel story, he told the assembled youth, Were experiences which they woulti face in their own life, too, and would resolutely have to solve in favour of God—just as Our Lord had done.
Generally speaking, members were faithful to their subscriptions, most but branches resorted to social activities, street stalls, donations of work pay and other ways of raising much-needed finance. Branches derved praise and thanks for their efforts. ELECTIONS A fter tea the respective presidents summarised the days discussions; and then followed the election of new office-bearers, resulting as f ollows: Y.C.M. MEN—Diocesan president, Jim Hanney, Busselton; vice-president, Pat Callahan, Bunbury; secretary, Ivan Colgan, Bunbuty; publicity officer, Peter Crawford, Bunbury. Y.C.W. GIRLS — Diocesan president, Bertha Rusconi, Collie; vice-president, Joan Walters, Collie; secretary, Margaret Houson, Bunbury; combined diocesan treasurer, Anne Buswell, Bunbury. COMO (BOYS) Three of the leaders saw their efforts to start a branch in South Perth come closer to fruition with the announcement that a meeting will be called soon between Father Byrne and the boys to get the group going as a branch separate from Como. Whilst it is realised that this
On the afternoon of Wednesday, March 20, the newly appointed Cadet Under Officers of the Aquinas Corps were presented with their badges of rank by Brigadier H. B. Norman. D.S.0.. M.C., Honorary Colonel of Cadets for W.A. The Brigadier was met by the Headmaster Rev. Br. J. C. Woodruff and the O.C. Major B. E. Egan. , He then inspected a guard of honour in front of the College comntanded by C.U.O. M. Perrott. Rev. B. Harris, a cadet Chaplain blessed the insignia of rank for the Under Officers and R.S.M. of the Unit. Brigadier Norman addressed the Unit and spoke on the qualities of leadership, stressing the point that the officers were in training and must realise their responsibilities. He then presented the badges of rank to C.U.O.s M. Howard. F. Mahony, J. Cotton, J. Sheridan, G. Boyle, G. Briggs, P.
Fitzgerald and R.S.M. A. McCormack. Among the official guests entertained to afternoon tea
by the Headmaster was Major J. W. Callander, M.B.E., Commander of Five Cadet Brigade.
Michael G. O'Brien
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
20 Mabel Street, South Perth 67-2716.
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WAYS and MEANS
V
O
TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion.
Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a , week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
2.
MOO
THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
I
A fter a Triduum of Preparation, including evening Mass on the Feast of St. Joseph, the Solemnity of the feast was ob3e.rved on last Sunday at St. Brigid's parish, West Perth.
CELEBRATED HER GOLDEN JUBILEE ON
MON-
Nr1" -r-
Her sister Mother M. Bernadette, superior of St. John of God Ballarat was present during her illness. The Fathers McFall came from Eastern States where they are with houses of their orders, two weeks ago, to be present with their mother. May she rest in peace.
COLOURFUL CLOSE OF MISSION
DAY LAST AT ST. JOHN OF GOD CONVENT SUBIAGO. The jubilee Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor with Rev. J. McGillicuddy as deacon and Rev. J. Russell as subdeacon with Rev. F. Dillon as Master of Ceremonies. The special address for the occasion was given by Rt. Rev. Monsignor C. Cunningham, Vicar General of the Diocese of Bunbury. He also read and presented the illuminated papal blessing to t he .itibilarian. and Many relatives priests were present for the Mass and they were entertained by the community a fterwards. His Grace the Archbishop who ‘s as attending functions in connection with the Royal Visit was represented by His Lordship Bishop McKeon.
Day Of Recollection At Centre
ALL
Children offer their flowers at the conclusion of the procession which closed the Polish mission at St. Brigid's, West Perth, recently. The mission was part of the special nine-year novena f or the Millenium of Christianity in the Polish nation.
GEORGE'S
TERRACE.
WILL BE USED FOR AN AFTERNOON OF R ECOLLECTION
ON
SATURDAY. APRIL 6. Commencing at 2 p.m., will programme the consist of Rosary, meditation. sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Fr. Alphonsus. 0.D.C., will conduct the afternoon. All are wel-ome. 04.0.41,P.M.)
At the quarterly combined meet;.ng of the metropolitan branches of the Catholic Men's League it was resolved that the League conduct a stall and provide relief at the fete to be held in Russell Square. West Perth, to aid the Women's Night Shelter and the Soup Kitchen run by the Daughters of Charity on April 6. It is planned that the stall to be conducted on this occasion should be of an entirely different nature than any conducted by the League on any previous similar day.
3
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Members from every branch are expected to assist in making this function a success. The fete is being conducted between the house of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Those working in the early part of the day are reminded that an early stazt will assist the organisers. Urban Urquhart is attending to the organisation of r elief and Pat Brophy is in charge of the League's stall. All members working at this fete should contact one of the above members as soon aS possible in order that they can organise an effective Nvork fo.-ce for the day.
• 4
The late Mr. Primrose of 123 Forrest St,. Peppermint Grove. was a stalwart parishioner of the -Star of the Sea parish for nearly 50 years. He was active in sales of Catholic literature, including "The Record" and even at 80 years of age, Mr. Primrose continued to look a fter the Catholic Truth Society pamphlets at the church door. The late Mr. Primr.ise came to Perth from
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The charity premiere for the musical "A Sound of Musk," offered by the management of the Capitol Theatre to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary will be held at the Capitol on Wednesday, April 24. Receipts from the premiere will be used to help in the establishment of a retreat house for women and girls by the Sisters in Victoria Park. Above is an architect's drawing of a proposed retreat house. Tickets for the premiere are on sale at Pellegrini and
Co., Walshs, or at the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hamp. ton Road, Victoria Park. "The Sound of Music" has
Training Course Applications
The Australian Jesuit Misbe will Auxiliary sions h olding an American morning tea party on Tuesday. A pril 9, at 11.30 a.m, at the home of Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick. Jarrad St., Cottesk,e.
al1111.,,MEN.44M1M011111M0411111100.11M.041MI.M1
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South Australia in 1908 on transfer with his firm, Elder Smith, whose manager of their merchandise section he later became. A great friend of the O'Neill late Fathers and Fahey, he figured actively but quietly in all the parish enterprises which earned him the respect of everybody. In the past two year, Mr. Primrose's 'health began to decline, yet he was still determined in his efforts to attend Mass. The number of parishioners who attended the Mass was a memorial to the respect that they held for Mr. Primrose and the sympath .to his widow, Mrs. Clara Primrose. May he rest in peace.
04111Eloo.M.C4MMI.04=IP
Catholic Women's League Er:c cut ive members will meet in the R. & I. Bank. on Wednesday, April 3, at
10 a•rnThe general meeting will follow at 1 p.m. Leederville members to There will also be a guest meet at the presbytery, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2. speaker for the occasion The members of the Ca. and the organisers hope for thedral branch are urgenta good attendance. Further ly requested to attend a information may be obtainmeeting at the home of Mrs. ed from the hon-secretary, Stephens, 60 Colin St., West Mrs. W. Ennis, 30 3381 or -.Perth on Monday, April 1. Mrs. Bartlett 71 1224.
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 St-BURRS ALL .450 W ALLACZ A. H. GREEN — 64-1R79 (Private)
On Mlnday, April 1, the Therry the members of Society Wiii meet together with the cast of "Via Crucis" for a lesson on the art of stage make-up, conducted by Graeme Sisson. This is one facet of theatre that everybody should know and will be of invaluable help especially to the very large cast of the play. Graemc Sisson has a very wide experience of theatre— having acted in England and America and since his return to Australia has been connected with Garnett Carroll and the National Theatre. Arrangements will also be made on Monday for frontof -house staff for the Assembly Hall for "Via Crucis" on April 4, 5 and 6. As all our members are involved in this production, the Society would be very grateful for any offers of assistance as ushers, or usherettes. Therry rooms are at 44a Pier Street, and meetings are at 8 p.m. on Monday nights.
been adapted by Rodgeesi and Hammerstein from the story of the Trapp Family Singers. It had an extensive season in Melbourne, a successful run in Sydney and is now in Brisbane. Opera star Rosina Raisbeck plays a starring role as the Mother Abbess. 4.110.441M11,0
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foliesioe Parish Loses Stalwart
MASS R EQUIEM W AS OFFERED FOR THE REPOSE OF THE JOHN OF SOUL PRIMALEXANDER ROSE AT THE STAR SEA THE OF COTTESC HURCH. LOE, ON THURSDAY M ORNING LAST.
Please Help Needy Families by Donating— Clothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc.
Or
ar.,
Catholic Men's League To Help At Fete
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Sound Of Music Premiere
"Via Crucis"
SAINTS' MEMO-
RIAL CHAPEL. 77 ST.
,
Applications to undergo the 1963 Training Course for marriage conselling will close at Easter. The cr)urse is designed to give basic training in marriage counselling to lay married Catholic people. For further information contact Father J. Russell, Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. Telephone 23-4548.
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This included a Missa Cantata in the morning celebrated in the presence of His Lordship the Auxiliary Bishop, the Most Rev. Myles McKeon, by Father • D. Brunetti. The procession through the streets of the neighbourhood with the statue of St. Joseph was held in the afternoon and attracted several thousand of the Italian community, as well as other national representative groups. After the procession, the canegyric in honour of St. Joseph was preached by V. Rev. G. Nanni, O.M.I. and workmens' tools of trade ‘vere blessed by the parish priest of St. Brigid's, who also officiated at Solemn Benediction which concluded the religious function.
GOLDIN JUBILEE
M OTHER M. IMMACULATE (HANRAHAN
1
Tools Of Trade - Blessed
Mother Of Two Priests Dies
Two Low Requiem Masses were offered by her priest sons, one after the other, at the funeral of the 'late Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McFall on Wednesday morning. His • Grace the Archbishop along with about 23 priests and many Sisters was present for the obsequies. Mrs. McFall, wife of Mr. Eneas McFall of 81 Tuckfield St., Freof mother mantle, Father Henry McFall, O.M.I. and Father Torn McFall C.Ss.R., 'Richard and Bernard, died at St. John of God Hospital on the night of March 25.
Page Nine
RECORD
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Page Ten
Thursday, March 28,
RECORD
g63
A party for girls being presented at the Newman Ball hone
Among the school prefects who attended the Garden Pasty a t Government House last Monday were: MILLIE DENDPOFF
With the hostess
and PATRICIA CARTER of Iona (above), and A4ERILYN BASELL
( centre) in the picture are
ar4DONNA CLARK of Our Lady's College, Victoria Sq. (bek.. ),
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ANDREA KORA of Mt. Law ley, HEATHER CHARLTON of Maylands,
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THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
MISSION NOTES
Page Eleven
RECORD
DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—
B
A LETTER FROM ROME
ecumenicism of the perse- offered an amnesty if they', more oppressive than their become Muslims, it is pro-.' cuted. predecessors. The attack on the missions hibited for priests, even in During the British rule, church, to exhort the faithwas directed by •the former Arab traders were discouBy raged from travelling south governor of Equatoria pro- ful to remain Christian and Rev. Father because of the slave trade vince, Ali Baldo, who was a resist Mohamedism. The attack on the Church and English was more wide- student of Mao Tze Tung's W. J. Foley ly taught than in the north, methods of destroying the is total and the only answer Church. In 1959, after seeing the Vatican receives to its where Arabic was maintainthe film "Quo Vadis," he protests is that all the priests "VENI, VICI ed. Southern Sudanese achabit of reading promised to exceed Nero's the quired shall not be expelled — the the 97 Catholic missionVENEZUELA!" English and American maga- e fforts to suppress Christians government may allow the last the in expelled aries YOU are a Venezuelan zines and newspapers and and the government's Mis15 native priests and the three months. Ireneus Bishop listening to the B.B.C. and sionary Societies' Act of fat mer, as are one-third of southern Wien Dud to remain, but it the Voice of America—they May, 1962, is partial proof the labour force. You live in Eight of the expelled befears the presence of the s till listen, but as resistance of his keeping that promise. a two-room "rancho" made long to the English congrefighters did in occupied of old boxes and tin, with an missionaries for they are gation of Mill Hill missionaverage of 31 people to each Tr,s'ing to make Venezuela's aries, but the remainder are countries during the war. witnesses to a persecution No New Visas room. You are probably iland rallying points for reArabic has replaced Eng6,982,272 faithful more than members of the Sons of the Since 1956, no visas have Sudan, southern — they represent a Jesus literate (40 per cent of the in lish sistance of Heart ed L diffiSac nominal Catholics, a been granted to new misArabic magazines flood in vision of man and society people are) and lack skills ( Verona Fathers) or of the cult task since there is only who those and sionaries from Egypt, and the eduwhich is incompatible with to work in industrial Caraone priest for every 4,000 Missionary Sisters of Vertake a holiday been wished to on have southerners cas. In short, an easy prey Rome ife based on the Koran, and l cated in Resting ona. people. because of age or sickness for Communist promises. they are united with tbe. their way to Verona, they rendered illiterate. THE VICTOR? Probably visas. were re-entry denied Venezuela boasts the highbecause they are both whichever- gets there first have made it clear that the The missionaries were pro- people from the norin suffering Church est per capita income in the of ring es." olonisation suffe C with the most.—"Omn hibited from running their Latin America —837 dollars therners. Sudan is just one aspect of the helping or dispensaries Arabic of The imposition a year — but the wealth is the suffering of about four The northerners are in a LIVE THE MASS as the official and teaching sick, orphans or lepers. OrIn distributed. are unevenly who Sudanese million helped be- hurry to enforce their rule be cannot phans the prime Catholics of one are is often language HOW 1957, 45 per cent of the ersecuted by the military cause they must be reared, before resistance can be means of colonisation of urged to take part in the p breadwinners earned only 9 of the country. overnment g if at all, as Muslims. In 1959, formed, and the southerners operates It of Sudan. sacrifice Christ southern The Mass! per cent of the national inthat this present The southern, tropical part Oxford Famine Relief realise the all of miracles effectively in works the Mass most Hundreds of thoucome. comprising the Sudan, of which has known eneration, g £1,000, sent committee with of Grace when united through the "khalwa," the sands are unemployed. three provinces of Equatoria, Koranic elementary schools distributed a different life, must free was w hich sacrifice daily and effort the Family life provides little Nile and Behr el their people or they will of Catholics. An item from a Upper where children learn to read through the missions in the solace. Only 13 per cent of is populated by Ghazal, once again be slaves. So far form of aid to those sufteaching the reflects All in this India Mission write. and born children the natural negroid, -tribes while the mention has only been made fering from the famine of n. is based on the Muslim holy over a nine-year span were convictio northern, desert -like regions of Arab aggressions, but of governor The year. that chileach the week the so During Koran, recognised by their fathers; hands of Arabs. book, the the in a‘e next week I will outline the tricken province famine-s the Catholic mother has set aside are indoctrinated from between the dren heard of this and ordered plans of the resistance movea handful of rice every time The difference start. the "I can confidently say t wo regions is not only one that-any further help should ment which is ready to fight she cooked a meal. On SunIn the Kapoeta mission a racial origins but also of that no school we have of for south Sudan. be returned rather than disparents families pool their the Christian of days ber num southerners ions — the seen gave us greater District tributed through the misthe to totals and it is an impressive relig protested pagans (anipleasure or encourageagainst the ionss—so .E500 had to be sight to see the baskets are mainly are also Commissioner there but ment than this school in mists), Muslim religious sent back to - England. brought to the altar in a rced enfo Christians, the mountains," stated WHITE ANTS Since the 1962 act, the solemn procession at the half a million instruction in the schools. 420,000 Catholics Sir Hugh Foot, chairare movements Area, Near Country Metro missionaries' r Commissione Offertory, as was done in made up of The District Proman of the 1962 U.N. A verage cost per home £20, times. and 100,000 to 150,000 Christian at this insult restricted, all the workshops ancient enraged was so Visiting Mission to New testants. Thd 8,000,000 Arabs 3-Year Guarantee. Approx. to HIS religion that he of the missions, in which Guinea, after he inspectof the north are predomistudents received a tech150 gals. of spray per job. lashes for one of 25 ordered S CATHOLIC LAY a Mission school foundnantly Moslems. to be nical education, have been had who men, the NO ANNUAL INSPECTION. THE importance of Cateed in the Highlands of carried away from the D.C.'s closed. Friday, the Muslim FEE IS NECESSARY the by Guinea is NVW chists in Abe Mislions No Hope office. In 1958, in Marialbaai, holy day, has substituted Contractors to State Australian - born Father evidenced by Leopoldville's rest, of day a Muslim master took his Sunday as the The two parts of the counGovernment. Michael Morrison. new Catholic Institute. Inso little in comclass to the river and with spies report on the missionhave try —"The Word." Belgium, from structors missionmovements, aries' soap attempted to wash that it is hard to see Rome and the Congo are mon baptism. In aries' mail is censored—the why they are united. The away their teachers' the "deepening first to suffer were American many teenagers are abanfor it is -that Mayom five months ago, 35 reason only and PEST CONTROL catechetical, biblical doned—and this in a country the boys were each given 12 Protestant missionaries, the administered Britain 5-2216 where half the population is liturgical training and inand when it lashes because they talked latest some southern semiregion, whole stilling an appreciation of under 15. are While prisoners narians. it though years even with a priest, left the Sudan seven conditions, their apostolic duty towards such Amid was in their own time. ago it established a demotheir students." CommuCatholicism and The Catholic schools were government for the Regular daily courses are cratic nism vie for the masses. country. Right from confiscated in 1957 and perwhole What is the Church doing? not planned until 1963, when the start this government mission must be sought beW.A.O.A. Pushing land reform to re- candidates from each diocese had little hope of functionfore a child can be baptised are will lessons attend, but OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN settle 300,000 families withgovernThe T h e or catechised. ly. now held twice weekly. Ap- ing democratical PARK. 6-1880. VICTORIA HIGHWAY, ALBANY 453 in the next decade; southerners wanted federa- ment would claim that a Educating 15 per cent of the licants were so numerous tion with northern Sudan similar provision applies to And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. country's students—opening this year that only 50 of rather than a central gov- Muslim children, but this institutes of higher learn- Leopoldville's best teachers ernment and when this was does not imply difficulties could be accepted. Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: for them, whereas there are not granted they realised can only 12 offices which there was little hope of approve such applications justice. In 1958 the army for Christian children in a parliament (the verthrew o Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen territory twice the size of southerners say that this was PHONE 28-4511 an all-out dedication to Our WHEN the time came for the arranged with the consent of Italy. SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS parties) Jews to pass into the Lord. A noble woman who the Arab political HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. Promised Land, two of the devoted her life to the poor. and a military regime was Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily Aversion e ven though she was very tribes refused to cross the set up under General IbraThe parent who wants his some sick. used to say each morn- him Abboud because Jordan . baptised must travel a child ing; I again "Today have struggle and warfare would This government set about long way to get a permit, he the privilege of being about be required for its possesunity national achieving must convince his chief to my Father's business. 0 my sion. So there are many of with the greatest possible MODERN FUNERAL HOME Us who, during Lent, iefuse poor body, how tired you speed. What this meant in accompany him, he must Is Situated atovercome his aversion to to cross the Jordan, the thin are But we are now going practice was the enforced 68 STIRLING STREET — Close to City to try to get going. Up to importation of the Arab lan- approachipg Arab officials, dividing line between the ALL SUBURBS — 21-430g. he must be prepared to wait SERVICE ALL HOURS. flesh-life and the Christ-life, now you have shown yourguage and Muslim religion when the official says to rebecause it requires a little self obedient and patient into a region which both when love spurred you to hated and feared the Arabs. turn the next day or the bit of self-abnegation. As a next week, he must resist work. I thank you. I know result, we live in mediocrity. Before British control put MEMORIXLS the blandishments that if he that you will not leave nie in a half-baked condition an end to the practice, the can he Muslim a becomes in inner to the today." lurch near so that that is Arabs of northern Sudan have four wives, he will go joy and yet so far. r egularly raided the south in 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ahead in business, and he WHY not speak that way to search of slaves, which were Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected THE tragedy of life is not the following be will not your body for the cause of sold in the market -place of anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. what people suffer, but how Christ Crucified in the poor _bitter religion of white people. This Designs and Quotes without obligation. much they miss. By just a of the -world. Make a dozen Khartoum. northern oppression The memory is alive in the songs "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 few tiny acts of self-denial tiny economic, is south of the little mortifications and swearing of the south. every, day, they would create during the day—one lump On ceremonial occasions, the political and legal. The ecoan emptiness within them less nomic exploitation consists of sugar, one less cigarsongs centre about episodes whin& would make roam for ette, a walk instead of a bus, of slavery and the heroes in installing northerners in AROUND THE CLOCK? the Lord in their souls. If a the best -paid positions, in a cheaper lunch instead of celebrated are those who A ROUND THE HOME/ box is filled with salt, it the more expensive one. killed slave-drivers. When- northern merchants controlc annot at the same time be HOT WATER throughout of the means that name marketing the — the ling BRAEMAR Each time you do it say: ever a northerner wants to filled with pepper: if our A ustralia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service. "Dear Lord, I know you are insult a southerner he calls cotton, tobacco, groundnuts soul is filled with the ego of the fertile south. A vailable from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and hungry and sick and in (slave), while and fruit and its selfish pleasures, prison somewhere in the him "Abeedin northerners handling the Hardware Merchants. reply southerners while the there is no room for Our aid from outside so conomic e world. I join my cross to ELECTRIC with "mundukuru," which Lord. He breaks down no that it is used solely for the your Cross in order that I means somethihng stronger dcars. He occupies only as SOLID FUEL north. the of benefit may send the Holy Father, than, but similar to, "go much space as we allot Him. The legal exploitation conOIL FIRED though his Society for the home, Arabs!" sists of handin'g the most imDECADES ago, a young Propagation of the Faith, a SOLAR portant juridic positions to Italian priest came to the sacrifice at the end of this porary Tem northerners, just as they fill Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR month, As the mountains door- of a young French Sites of slave camps are all thk southern teaching were made from the valleys, Priest's lodging. The latter still pointccr`out in southern posts, public offices, the so may emptiness make You 4.0.~#4.r.p.p4P4I• gave the Italian priest 4 in 1.11e.•• Sudan, while in remote police force and the army, in small room in the attic bewhich southern elements retribes there are still some THINKING OF TRAVELLING? cause he was dressed so who were born in volted against the north in elders for to GOD Anon. LOVE Mc'rlY. Years passed, and the 1955. FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY French £.15. "My Lenten Fast:" to slavery. Such experiences priest lived to see his It is inevitable that the visitor look make the for southerners D.T. M.P. to for El; canonised as Don on the Arabs are foreign north, in its anxiety to supBosco. On hearing it, he re- 10/-; to A Donor for £2; to When they gained press the south, should atflected: "If exploiters. for to Amon I had known he L.B.S. for £2: tack the Christian missionw as a independence seven years for Sinner Sad a to 15/-; e WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS saint. I would have In this attack the aries. a go, there was a temporary given "St. Brigid's for 2/-. to 10/-: h'm a better room. Our Lord community of feeling which Protestant missionaries have same propoi heavier suffered might have enabled a fedwords to said the • CUT OUT this column. "I tionatzt losses than the Cathto work, but the it eration to Would . . Jerusalem: sacrifice your pin wouldst olics and the common sufnot!" years of enforced union have And post it to Rev. Father fering has fostered an exmade the southerners look W. J. FOLEY, Catholic 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841, BUT what ecumenical spirit emplary colonias the northerners on 77, St. Office, Missions reigns happiness in the heart the alists who are very much near the Upper Nile G eorge's Terrace, Perth. when there Is
Y now most of the Catholic world has heard of the persethe of cution Church in Sudan, of Father Trivella, who although suffering from acute arthritis was imprisoned for three months in a bare concrete cell, of
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 28, 1963
:3ffisare WORLD of SPORT PENNANTS USED IN BIG CHOICE
Clubs are advised that the winter pennants season will commence on May 11 and the It is hoped that all clubs will be wellclosing date for teams' entries will be April 22. represented, particularly by the younger members, as the results of matches contested during this series will play on important part in the selection of teams to represent W.A. in the Christmas Carnival, which is to be held in New South Wales this year. bee--
ST. MARY'S
The result of the ladies' singles which were played last Sunday gave a decisive victory
to
Miss
Barbara
Bowman in straight sets. Barbara was runner-up to the title-holder, Mrs. Alma Gartner, last year, and she is congratulated on her success in this year's tournament. Those members who are interested in being included in teams for the winter pen-
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nants are asked to place their names on the list provided on the notice board, as it will soon be necessary for the match committee to finalise these teams. There will be a social on Sunday, March 31, at the courts. *
*
ST. ANNE'S club Various activities during the summer manths included a crabbing party to Mandurah. A good haul of crabs was obtained by the men while the women kept the camp fires burning, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the day, with the possible exception of David Thompson, who. through an unfortunate misunderstanding, was left stranded on the road. Bad show, David! In February,. we were entertained at Queen's Park by St. Joseph's Tennis Club, and our sincere thanks to our hosts who gave our
members such a successful afternoon and evening, Although somewhat tardy, we extend our congratulations to our younger memhers who did so well in the Leaving exams last Year. Our best wishes to Adrian Jones, Ray Maher and David Thompson in whatever field they decide to work. Our congratulations also to our "B" Grade pennant team who had a hard-fought victory over St. John's in the recent final. The most worn-out person at the end of the match must undoubtedly have been Tim Gabbedy, who played 16 hard
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Many of the teams have arranged scratch matches, and the tempo of the training of the players in the various teams would suggest that team and individual clashes this year will be of a high standard. With 11 teams in the competition this year, the selectors of the State team, due to play in Adelaide against South Australia and Victoria. will have a difficult task. The Interstate Carnival will be the highlight of the footbal season and it is hoped that the West Australian team will acquit itself well. This is the first time an Interstate Carnival between South Australia, Victoria and West Australia has been arranged—previously it had been an annual game betwcen South Australia and Victoria. The Y.C.W. Sports Committee will be calling for 1 nomination of umpires this week in the "West Australian." All in all, it should be an interesting and spectacular season. 0•••••••.~~4.~.."0.4 4 , , 4PANPINPN04 , 04.~#1 ,
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GUILE, third to POSTAL NOTE on Saturday night, was next door to a good thing beaten.
tifully painted Western Australian vviia Flowers.
PETITE ARAB might have been a little lucky to win the Sires' Produce Stakes as SOTEIRA, forced to the rear of the field in the early stages, produced a long sustained runi to beat all but the winner.
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sets without setting foot on the court! Mrs. Ronnie Evans made a welcome reappearnce at the courts after being absent since Christmas when she had a short stay in hospital. She hopes to be in form for the winter pennants. Another member who hopes to rejoin the team for pennants is these Tess Thompson, who was kept out of the summer play by a recurrence of a throat complaint. Members are reminded of our annual general meeting which will be held on Wednesday, April 10.
NARCISSUS appeared to have the Autumn Handicap won with a furlong to go, but then galloped and dropped out of the race. It was just one of those things and unlikely to happen next time. While CLONCURRY won the final event on Saturday
04,4,41.~####~4.1
—says ROSSMOYNE night by only a small margin, only a good horse could have overcome the earlier difficulties and still won. The best has not been seen of this fellow yet. IMPRESSIVE WINS Former Sydneypacer FESTIVE SPRING finished brilliantly to win the Invitation Stakes on Monday night. He was well backed to start favourite at 5-2 and the win brought up his fourth since racing in Perth, more wins are in store for this attractive pacer. When she \ von the Linear Handicap on Monday night CREAM TOP made it two in a row. The smart way she won suggests that she could go on with the sequence.
TURF TOPICS EASY WIN . . . LIVES UP TO NAME .
LIKELY APPRENTICE . . . STILL AGAINST PUNTERS . . . WIN CAUSES UPROAR . IRON HORSE . . ALL THE WAY
CROWDS GET BIGGER . STAKES GET HIGHER
GLOUCESTER PARK
SPORT GETS BETTER
NICHT TROTTING 43 L. 0-.0 WESTER
PARK'
S ATURDAY, MARCH 30 £600 RACE Six Supporting Events, £500 each
• •
C p••••••••••••••••N4,04, •••
7.45—Essex Hcp. (12f.): OLOROSO or PEEP THRU
10.00—Blackwood Hp. (12f): SHAGRIM or HIGH BEAM
8.50—Piccadilly Hcp (12f.):
FIRST RACE 7.15 P.M.
W. Perry, Secretary, W.A.T.A.
9.25—Quality Hcp. (12f.): FESTIVE SPRING or SUPER PADDY
8.157-Qualifying, 2 (13f.): POPPY RIBBONS or SLIPPERY JACK
FOR APPROVED FAST CLASS
GATES OPEN 5 P.M.
7.15—Qualifying, 1 (13f.): WHYANDR A or ROLLING MAC
1
••••~••••••, •••••••.)
1 0.30—Torch Hcp. (12f.) : P YTHAGORAS or SPORTSTER
Best. Bet • PYTHAGORAS FLEETWOOD DON Each Way • SLIPPERY or FLUTE SONG JACK Double: OLOROSO — PYTHAGORAS
the rowdiest demonstration witnessed here for many a day. He started at 10-1 after 14s had been bet, and was r acing "second up," having been sent out favourite and r unning third earlier in the day. His trainer later explained that the fast pace in the earlier race did not suit the horse, whereas he was able to make the pace to suit himselll when he won. The way the race was run he was never going to lose and won with something in hand. A crowd still advised the stewards what to do well a fter jockey Treen had weighed in. He rode the two previous winners and received a handclap when he k icked favourite SANFINALE home 35 minutes earlier. In his present form, CIMERIN seems sure to win. again.
Peter Knuckey Set DESERT DATE a hard task when he a sked him to lead from start to finish in the 2-Y-0 Handicap over six furlongs, yet the youngg gelding was equal to the job. Backers of favourite NORVAL BOY should not discard the colt, as he raced with a rein in his mouth for three furlongs, but was still able to finish on to run third. Knuckey is enjoying his share of wins during his short visit and is likely to continue before he leaves for England next week. FOUGHT ON Only gameness enabled NED KEL to win the six furlong Novice, as he appeared beaten at the turn when COPPER BLUE went to the front. With a name like his, the winner is expected to show plenty of the ight stuff.
KEEPS WINNING CIVVYSON made short work of the field in the first Monterey Handicap over seven furlongs and to prove that he has an iron constitution came out on Monday and .narrowly .beat .BURRELL over 71 furlongs. Now Burrell is no mean galloper and might have been a little unlucky. Toey at the barrier, Moore, his rider, jumped him out in front and he was left in the lead, thus giving the winner the last run on him in the straight. This horse is sure to make amends soon.
COOL RIDING It is not often that wo see a green apprentice display the patience and ability as did young Fagan when he landed ALL ART, the winner of the second Monterey Handicap. The lad faces a bright future, as his master is noted for his training of young riders. HOW LONG? Punters are getting tired of waiting for a fancied horse to win a distance race. The first Martinet Handicap over 11 furlongs on Saturday went to LISOLOU, 10-1, with FULL COLOUR second at 14-1 and MIMIGARRA third at 25-1. All the fancied r unners ran bad races, but the run of the second horse. who came from a long way back, does suggest that he is going to be mighty hard to beat in this type of race in future: He is bred on staying lines.
GAME FILLY The Oaks Stakes proved easy for SWELL BABY and gave Len Fry his first city win for many a long day. Unlike the Bunbury Cup, the stable made sure on this occasion that the race would be run at a true pace. Stablemate WAGGLE immediately went to the front and hung on much better than most expected to run second. The winner was weighted two stone above all her rivals and the way she beat them stamps her as extra good.
BOOS AND HOOTS CIMERIN'S easy win in the second Martinet Handicap of nine furlongs started
44 1
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
CONDUCTOR WAS THE "STAR"
THE STAR OF THE A.B.C.'s FIRST YOUTH CONCERT FOR NY 1963 WAS THE CONDUCTOR OF THE PERTH SYMPHO ORCHESTRA, JOHN FARNSWORTH HALL.
through the Theme and Waters, a delightfully deWith a pleasant, easy Variations from Suite No. 3 by written poem scriptive prothe sold he manner, by Tchaikovsky, a rather gramme to the enthusiastic Australian John Wheeler. choice for a ocnunhappy , background Having The musical audience. young eluding item. Due amends Hill, Alfred by ed compos motifs four the out - picked were made with the two used by Wagner in the Fly- was played with finesse and encores—a Polka (R. lively being Dutchman Overture, and the fine balance required Strauss) and The Dance of orchestra and voice tween the to whet enough played the Tumblers (Korsakov). appetite, the orchestra pro- was maintained throughout. --C.O. patiently The audience sat ceeded to play the full work with vim and gusto (Poor Richard would have wept o'er the scarcity of strings). Farnsworth Hall wisely allowed the intrinsic beauty of the romantic "Rosamunde Ballet Music" (Schubert) to make its own appeal. It was played with a warm and delicate touch and the large number of youngsters joyfully tapping the rhythm was an indication of their keen appreciation. To play the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, Mr. Hall brought Miss Nellie SchkolLooking nikova on stage. young and attractive in a long blue dress, she captivated the audience, who gave her a warm welcome. She rewarded them with a fine performance and received an enthusiastic ovation. In a clear, simple exposition of the musical background and story of the Sorcerer's Apprentice were included interesting comments on musical history. With clever psychology, Mr. Hall invited us to look forward to the finale, when we would hear the two delightful "French Grunts" emitted by the bewitched broomstick (bassoon) as it collapsed on hearing the Magician's Command. Then followed an excellent performance with good playing • A new style of religious painting, using the triangle to from all sections of the orrepresent the Holy Trinity, is demonstrated by the noted chestra. artist, Angela Trindade. Miss Trindade is the daughIndian Musical education was carter of the late Antonio Xavier Trindade, a brilliant Indian ried a step further when painter known as the "Rembrandt of the East." David Moore narrated Green
INSPIRED BY HOLY TRINITY
characterisation in his music and it is not surprising that the opera has become a prime favourites in London. Sutherland, of course, is a Handel specialist .as well as a Donizetti-Bellini specialist and her style is authentically It florid and flourishing may not be a style with a great appeal to those operalovers who take their chief appeal GREATEST THE * THE SONGS OF JOHN delights from the latter half ly undoubted McCORMACK. Decca, of this set will of the nineteenth century, singing Sutherland be Joan 57/6. role, but its in- but this is early eighteenth title the I REALLY don't know and that's the trinsic worth is far greater century opera whether to recommend this though that way Handel wrote it. The great that, than disc or not. Most readers, I rest of the distinguished cast may be. fancy, would ask: "Why is led by Teresa Berganza, Handel's operas have been mezzo-soprano, as Ruggiero, bother with Kenneth McKellar singing the songs of little more than historical the hero; she has a very when i t ems ; occasionally his lovely voice, clear and solid, McCormack John there are already plenty of "Julius Caesar" was staged well adapted to the role. records with John McCor- in much the same way as the The London Symphony mack himself singing them?" Gluck operas, that is, proOf course, McCormack's re- ductions which were equal Orchestra is conducted by cordings are very far from parts of musicology and ar- Richard Bonynge, Sutherhigh fidelity, especially those chaeology—starch-stiff with land's husband, the man who recorded in his prime and learning and leaving the au- did so much to develop our foremost Australian singer. the gramophone only gives diences even stiffer. difficulty great very The real voice. of his shadow a Buy this, if you will, for with Handelian opera is that If the comparison wasn't ; you will learn Sutherland were roles f orced by the sleeve notes, most of the male for Handel. it love to I would merely commend designed and composed for cascontralto and soprano of this as a sound collection old favourites, very beauti- trati, a class of singers much admired in their day, but fully sung. which fortunately has com* pletely died out. Transposfor tenors and Piano ing the music * BEETHOVEN: baritones, as was so often E in 13 Sonatas Nos. New Sc. S 'H Portdone in the earlier revivals, Flat and 31 in A Flat. wrecks Handel's music; nowatles Sr Office Machines H.M.V., 57/6. All Guaranteed adays those roles are usually Prompt Delivery OF ALL the great inter- assigned to women. Lowest Rates preters of Beethoven, SoloAl! Makes I very much regret that I Office it Portab!es a have always mon will upon "Alcina" reviewing am Picked UP distinguished place. F o r Delivered some odd reason, he appears only one hearing ._due to Guaranteed to be undervalued by Aus- pressure of time. It is a work Maintenance tralian music-lovers and is Contract: strange to me, with only a never mentioned as being in Undertake:: famiextracts musical but. few Arrau, as the same class Olympia, Imperial, of course, he is to be bracket liar. It is lovable at first with both Arrau and RubinHermes, Olivetti, am certain I and hearing stein as a great Beethovian. even Remington grow would it that It is almost an impertinence for me to commend his per- more lovable with repetition. Olympia Office Typewriters formances; as Milton wrote are ideal for school use itself concerns The story "Others Shakespeare: of with an enchantress-queen, await our question. he is Alcina, ruling over a magic f ree.island where she holds the CO. hero in a spell of love. His ( opp. R. & I. Bank lady-love comei disguised as Basement 39-41 Barrack St. Alcina a noble youth to rescue her * HANDEL: over triumphs love and man Italian). (complete in Phonc 23 4318 creates discs. magic. Handel Decca Three and astounding atmosphere 172/6.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 28, 1963 re•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"Paradise For The Good Thief"
R ADIO 'Rev. Dr. Rumble REPLIES... By the
D.J.P., AYR, N.Q., writes: A puzzle for me, though not a difficulty to my faith, arises from the teaching that Our Lord was the first to enter heaven, and did not do so before the first Easter Sunday.
M.S.C.
R.: Acts 1:3' tells us that He did not do so until 40 days after the first Easter Sunday.
Q.: What, then, did. He mean when He. promised the good thief on: the Friday of His death on the Cross: "This day thou shalt be with Me in paradise?"
A REVERSE CRITIC
R.: Clearly, He could not have meant heaven, since He Himself did not go to heaven that day. The key to the puzzle lies in the fact that, for the Jews at that time, the word "paradise" had as one o f its meanings simply a state of happiness) for just souls after physical death of the body, even though they had to await their later transfer to heaven in the strict sense of the word., As a matter of fact, 1 Pet. 3:19 tells us that, after thet death of Christ on the Friday, His spirit at once went to preach the news of their redemption to the souls of those who had departed this life in earlier centuries. . The soul of the good thief went with that of Christ on this happy mission, awaiting with the others the ascension of Christ into heaven for entry also into the perfection of eternal happiness. Catholic theology speaks of the abode of the righteous dead—to which allusion is made in the Apostles' Creed with the words "He descended into hell" (i.e. the nether world) —as the -Limbo of the Fathers" or the "Intermediate State" between life in this world and the fullness of eternal life in heaven itself.
"CATHOLIC WIFE," N.5.W., writes: My husband has asked me some questions which I could not adequately answer to his satisfaction. R.: A man who is not only irreligious but antireligious argues for the sake of arguing, employing his mind in the service of his own bad will. Such a man will either deny any answer you give to be satisfactory; or, if he cannot do that, persisting in his bad will, he will just let one objection go and jump to another as an excuse for his continued hostility to religion. The only satisfaction you are likely to give him iSt by letting him call thel tune while you dance to it; as long, of course, as you are willing to do so. But one does grudge time spent in humouring such people.
DID CHURCH TEACH EARTH FLAT? Q.: He says it was seriously held by the Church that the world, was flat. R.: Never at any time has the Catholic Church taught
that the world is flat. The subject had nothing to do with religion. Six centuries before Christ the Greek philosophers Pythagoras and Parmenides taught that the earth is a sphere or globe . True, they held a geocentric and not a heliocentric theory of the universe, not guessing that apparent heavenly movements were due to the earth's rotation rather than all else circling round the earth. Some of the early Christian writers, not precisely as Christians but as thinking men of their day, doubted the spherical nature of the earth, preferring to imagine it as a flat circular disc. The Venerable Bede, however, who lived from 673 to 735, in his "De Aetatibus Mundi," adopted from the pagan Greek Pliny the teaching that the earth is a sphere. Pope Sylvester 11 (999-1003), not as Pope speaking in the name of the Church, but as a scholar, taught the rotundity of the earth. St. Thomas Acminas, who died in 1274 A.D.. declared in both Part
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1 and Part 2 of his "Summa Theologica," that while theology derives religious truth from divine revelation, the spherical shape of the earth is known from mathematics and physical science, as by studies of the eclipse of the moon: That educated men knew these things, of course, does not mean that the ignorant masses_ before the invention of printing and going by what they thought to be the evidence of their senses from the flat country around them in their immediate environment, did not imagine the earth as flat. But the ideas of the ignorant masses cannot be taken as the standard of mediaeval thought. Only an ignorant man would think so. Still less were they an indication of the teaching of the Church which, as I have said, never at any time taught as part of Christian doctrine the idea that the world is flat. •
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J.G.P., Ryde, writes: I hope you will agree with m, a Catholic, that the Western Democracies must go one better than the Communists in order to survive. I du; but I do not agree able or unfavourable cirthat the adoption. of Corn- cumstances of country, fammunist principles which you ily, or environment. We've do not even recognise as got to accept such natural Communist principles will inequalities with further recontribute towards their sur- sultant inequalities respectvival. One of the most in- ing each one's right to live sidious threats to the West- his personal life according to ern Democcacies is the perthe duties of the place and version of the very idea of conditions that have fallen democracy in its true politito his lot. cal sense to make it include Secondly, the word "privia socialistic mania, based on lege" is often usel of cpecial class hatred, for the abolishfavours unjustly granted to ing of all inequalities, a few and unjustly denied to whether inherited or the re- others. But we cannot brand suit of their own initiative, as privileges in that sense all among citizens in their .perdifferences by which some sonal lives. That could be people happen to be better brought about only bl a off than others, however t yrannical dictatorship of the legitimate their rights to proletariat along Communist them, whether inherited or lines, to the utter destruction due to their own talent and of a democractic way of life. initiative. One man's good fortune is not another man's STRANGE LACK OF misfortune. Another man INSIGHT may be unfortunate; but that O.: Our only hope is to start is not because the other was not similarly unfortunate. reforming ourselves by first casting off certain Nor does Democracy, like Communism, demand that anachronisms which divide the Western world all who happen to be better off than others should be retoday. garded as eliminals and be R.: The example you give forcibly despoiled of their of what you regard as an a dvantages in favour of a evil .and outmoded condition classless society. of society surviving from the Thirdly, if the right of inpast reveals you profound heritance as a principle be misunderstanding of this denied because it gives rise whole subject. You say you to inequalities unrelated to hope I will agree with you. i ndividual merit, that would "a Catholic." But if I did, I s trike a fatal blow to the myself xvould cease to be s tability of the family, dethinking as a Catholic and pliving parents of the right be thinking as a Communist! to live ove:.- again in their You don't realise whither children and working to proyour ideas vill ,ultimately vide them with means of lead. better opportunities in life than they themselves had. "ALL MEN BORN You have not thought EQUAL" deeply enough about these Q.: If in. the sight of God we matters. are all born equal, how on r#4,"••••••••••••••• •••••••.04....04, earth can we tolerate the continued existence of "THE RECORD," by privilege whether of birth. courtesy of Station 2SM, wealth or position? Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio R.: Firstly, while we a.e answers each week. all born equal in the sight of Queries from our readGod in the senses that we ers (which must be acare all equally His creatures and all equally human becompanied by name and ings, we are not all born address of sender) are answered over the radio equal in other ways. Owing to factors quite bein their due turn, which yond our control, and thereinvolves a delay of some fore to the dispositions of w eeks. nature itself, we are subjectR eplies to them may ed to many inequalities, inor many not then he dividually and socially. Indiamong those chosen for viduals differ in physical publication in these s trength and mental capacolumns. city, and are born in favour-
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Page Fifteer
RECORD
THE
Thursday, March 28, 1963.
Let's say eight big hellos to the CULLITY family of 56 Esplanade, Peppermint Grove! DANIEL (10) goes to - St. Louis' School and his hobbies are cricket, football and swimming; he also looks after "Orbit," the labrador dog. . . . MARGARET (9) goes to Loreto Convent, Clare-
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, It was certainly a most enthusiastic welcome that the schoolchildren gave to the Queen and Prince Philip at Perry Lakes and along various roads. With all the excitement over, it is back to school with some hard work to be done. Do you realise that it is nearly Easter? Time is certainly flying. Letters this week came from ERICA DOAK. Taking up running is a good sport Erica. I hope you do well. D ANUTA McVEIGH — thanks for the praise for the Club, Danuta. K ATHRYN BROUNE — Baby Jerome must be a beauty, Kathryn. Do Whisky (the cat) and Lassie (guess what) fight at all? MARY CULLITY — that was a great recruiting campaign, Mary. "Orbit" seems to be quite a mischief maker. Regards to you all.
mont, and likes swimming, sewing and playing the piano . . . MARY (8) also goes to Loreto and enjoys reading and TV . . . KATIE (6) likes swimming and playing with her dolls . . . DENIS (5) likes riding his bike and playing wtih model cars . . . JOSEPH (2) likes eating and playing with "Or -
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41,41,MINONMINIIP,M4`0.4.4.04,IYNONINNP#011.4,411NON r#INIPLIVNIVINININNIAPV.4.4.###
PLEASE GIVE ME A NAME AND COLOUR ME IN WITH FOUR COLOURS
bit" . . . and, last but not and SARA twins least RUTH are one year old and are just starting to walk. BERNADETTE HEAVY (9), of "Tessita," Ballidu, likes sports, swimming, sewing, drawing and tennis. CARLA DEGENS (9), of Hay River Road, Narrikup, is a pupil of Sacred Heart School and likes swimming. STEPHEN BOWMAN, (9), Mt. Street, Hector 433 Yokine. goes to C.B.C. Leederville and collects stamps. FRANCES ALLEN (10), of 34 Gibson Street, Hilton Park, attends Christ the King Convent and likes tennis, swimming and knitting. VICKI RAKICH (9). of Great Northern Highway, Baskerville, is a pupil of St. Michael's, Herne Hill. and hobbies are reading and s wimming. BETHWYN JOHNSOn (12), of 28 Frederick Street, Belmont Park, goes to St. Joseph's High - School- and likes gymnastics. KATHRYN BRO1VNE (7), of 19 Walter Street, Claremont. goes to St. Thomas' School and likes swimming and sewing. DIAN HELENA MROZ (8), of 157 Fulham Street, Kewdale, goes to Holy Name School and her hobbies are drawing and reading. KAREN GREEN (8), of 73 Devenish Street, East Victoria Park, goes to Our Lady Help of Christians and likes playing and swimming.
Please f11.1 ln the coupon below In BiG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. ,11 4,044P 4,11 rimNirros.
I
K ATHY GIRARD (8), of 172 Banksia Street, Tuart Hill, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes reading and swimming. DANUTA MeVEIGH (12). of 30 Brady Street, Mt. St. to Hawthorn, goes Kieran's School and likes s'yimming. KERRY ANNE CLOHESSY ( 13), of 91 Manning Road, is a pupil of St. Columba's School and her hobbies are reading and swimming.
My Birthday is years of age
I am now Name A ddress
RICHARD WYSOCKI (n). of 63 Loton Avenue. Midland, goes to De La Saliv College and likes fishing. JOANNE GOODALL (8). of 64 Moray Avenue, Floreat Park, is a pupil of Brigiciine Convent and her hobbies are tennis, swimming and reading. ANNE HAY (7), of 211 Harbourne Street, Wembley, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes sewing and drawing. H ELEN HARRINGTON (9), of 713 Canning Highway, attends Applecross, Santa Maria College and has stamp-collecting as a hobby.
School Hobby
N1 \ -1
.......".............
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On TUESDAY
APRIL 2 . . . BARRY GLORIE. of 182 George Street, Queen's Park, will be 11. Barry is a pupil of Castleciare School and his hobbies are swimming and baseball.
On WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 . . . MARY ANDERSON, of Box 40, Bolgart, will be 13. Mary goes to Toodyay Convent and likes swimming and cooking. ANTHONY DAVIS. of 76 Holland Street, Wembley, will be seven. Anthony a ttends Our Lady of Victories School and likes colouring-in.
On THURSDAY A RIL 4 . . . A LPHONSUS LEBER, of 1 Gerald Terrace, Northam, will be 14. Alphonsus goes to Marist Brothers and likes Scouts, drawing and Sport,
LINLEY WEDD, of 3 Brian Avenue, Mt. Pleasant, \\ill be 12. Linley goes to St. Benedict's School and her hobbies are tennis, stampcollecting and pen friends. FRANCESC.A NOONAN, of 8 Marlow Street, Wembley, will also be 12. Francesca is a pupil of Our Lady's College and likes music and tennis. MAUREEN SMITH, of 1128 Street, BaysBeaufort eight. be water, will Maureen goes to St. Peter's Bedford Park, and likes reading and playing with dolls. HELEN FREEMAN. of 106 Monash Avenue, Hollywood, will be 13. Helen goes to St. Aloysius' Convent and her hobby is reading.
•-
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c 'o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name A ddress
You must be a Member to compete P4P4/04,0#4,4"4.4",404.41.0414.4p
DON TAYLOR (10)._ Lot 61, Karrinyup Avenue, Trigg Island, goes to Trinity College and also collects stamps. MILTON VALLI (11), of JUST 8 Brian Street, Armaciale, goes to Trinity College and his hobbies are tennis and football. , you "Aren't FATHER: BARBARA WOINAR :(11) ashamed to be at the bottom of Menzies, enjoys reading. of a class of 28?"
C TR A NG E BUT TRUE L ittle-gnowtt Facts for Catholics ay )14, I. Niliki).A?
M40b/IrICA-14,1 /AY li,e0-rtitps . :27TF(P iv latilirAbvs" ADIVY, FIV61,01.10, n: Sea Arti rxwry,mc i4er,-“*7- coos Yinft> Pitir Aultr. lef r cot ttlk 435Ev IS MIW IN ,PLIIH.s4
7 ,55,/
,
SON: 'Oh, that isn't too bad." FATHER: "What do you mean, not too bad," SON: "Well, suppose there were 50 in the class?" * *
Aii42'ite.,
TEACHER: "Tell me collective noun?" PUPIL: "Flypaper!"
.
On FRIDAY APRIL 5 . . . NANCY KEOGH, of 189 South Street, Spencer 11. Bunbttry, will be Nancy attends St. Mary's Convent and likes reading.
C:Psy ACC Wit; t:.,
7
•
•
OtICTistf.,' APrEr, 'LW t tri ricr mor.41
PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
21-7853
P. D. LALLY ' -I-
23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . • 21-5304
30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2802. 19 NAPOLEON STREET. COTTESLOE . 3-2655.
JACKSONS
21-7853
Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment.
LICENSED PLUMBER
ELLIOTT Sz ELLIOTT
a
LEE CLOHESSY (10) 91 Manning Road, Manning, goes to St. Pius X School and likes swimming and drawing. L EONIE O'SULLIVAN (8), of 25 Scally Street, Doubleview, attends Holy Rosary School and enjoys reading.
(A sir. -N-11411)/,,,..
SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, Etc. Country Orders a Specialty, Everything for the School (except boots)
.;
ii:ft-kr; ,f
I NSIST
ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"
r;,X1r/ WAtt, 644 714: trty
r : rtAtrt.NPrO, P4 MO 1Moi 'at6 IrsZy" F (Ftfotc.,-01.1 14(A.rst al (Ailawr LW 1.6C,At A:45R.44 41E14
rO
Altr GY.<<Acitt AM? ,:trzNitr> Ckf.
FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER Suppliers of Quality Continental and Australian Smallgoods. Delivery to all Suburbs — Country Clients specially catered for. Special Quotes to Schools, Institutions, etc. Trade Enquiries Welcomed. MERCURY STREET, CARLISLE — Phone 6-3684.
.T H E
Page Sixteen
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
RECORD
Thursday, March 28, 1963
The Rec.rd
WHOLESALE PRICES on TV— FRIGS — WASHERS • AND ALL APPLIANCES
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
at
BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by
309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672
Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH
L
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601. 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers. DDip. D.S. Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.
In Memoriam
Guest Houses
DILLON: In loving memory of our dear son Ted, killed in accident April 1, 1958.—Inserted by his loving parents, brothers and sisters. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
ADELAIDE Visitors. —Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/children reduced adults; rates.—Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
KENNAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved husband Frederick, whose anniversary occurs on April 2. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. O'LEARY, Marjory: Passed away on March 30, 1960, loved wife of Patrick and loving mother of Margaret Ann and Kathleen. Most Sacred Heart of JesuS. have mercy on her soul.
Board And Residence
, , *MOW .4.vr4 41.4,10,0•41 , 414,41."11#41.4.4,441# ilAPJAINIP4,11P,P.Ps1P44
Geo. Boucher & Co•
COTTESLOE; 2 girls share house, others; handy amenities, church.-3-6467.
For First Class Plumbing Services
Accommodation
Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
00I"relMJINI4s#0~40.4 , e ~041.41.4.0~.04.4.41,11,04.#4.4, 1
TO LLEYS JSJ BRANDY S PECIAL
HOSPITAL
F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We snecial;se in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including Power Rollers, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients, please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Band and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578.
It PAYS to BUY at... CLAYS
WANTED
CATHOLIC Gent from country requires full accommoCanning vicinity dation, Highway, from April 22; has references.—Reply Box 142, this office. GIRL, 22 years, requires permaneng board in Catholic home.—Reply Box 138, this office. --SINGLE clean room with conveniences, lady. — Box 135, this office.
Situation Wanted BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, odd jobs, trees lopped, lawns cut.-Ph. 6-3798 --BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your home planned and new erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.
IT TAXES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines): "WILSONTelegrams 5-24.10. JOHNS.' Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 14 Barrack Street, Perth.
Weekly
EK Hydramatic sdns., 1962 HOLDEN choice of 4. £200 dep., from £999 £7 1962 HOLDEN EK sdns., choice £150 dep., from £699
of
6.
£41101 1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice of 9, dep., from £599 £ 110 .. . . .. ..£4 1960 IIOLDEN FB Station sdns., choice £165 dep., from £845 o f 8. £6 1959 HOLDEN FC sdns., choice £ 110 dep.. from £679
of
11..
£4/5/ 1959 HOLDEN FC Station stills., choice £5 of 5. £150 dep., from £729 1958 HOLDEN FE sdns., choice £ 100 dep., from £499
83-87 STIRLING HIGHWAY REDLANDS
( Opposite Captain St,iling Motet r
100 VEHICLE RANGE
1963 HOLDEN EK Demo Models, varying prices.
of
6.
£4
1960 PREFECT sdn., cream with red leather upholstery, most attractive car. E 3/5/ £ 150 dep., £569 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sdn., very original c ar, ivory with red leather uphol£150 dep., £599 . . stery, £ 3 /10/
Weekly £2
1930 HOLDEN sdn. £50 dep., £125 1962 FORD Falcon Deluxe sdn., 1 owner. £5, 10 £ 165 dep., £799 1960/61 VAUXHALL Victor sdn., as brand new, 1 owner. £150 dep., £699 .. £5 1958 HILLMAN sdn.
£100 dep.
£499 . .
£4
1957 VAUXHALL Velox Sdn., 1 owner, 25,000 miles. £110 dep., £599 . . £4 1954 HILLMAN sdn., £80 dep.. £299 . . £ 2 1957 MORRIS Minor 1000. 4 dr, sdn., immaculate little car, £100 dep., £3 1962 EK HOLDEN utility, new condition, 13.000 miles. £199 dep., £799 . 1961 FORD Anglia sdn., immaculate little car, cream duco. £150 dep., £599 1959/60 WOLSELEY sdn., 2-tone, crelm and beige, as new throughout. £200 dep., £799 1962 EKK HOLDEN van, as new, £199 dep., £799. . .
£4 18 £3/10
£4118/ £41181
SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . .
IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS 8 3-85 Stirling H'way., Nedlands
87-2476 Jim Ferris, 29-1652 Kevin Ryan, 24-2647 Brian Nikich, 86-5012 Stan Morgan, 86-6399 Tim Burt, 25-1858 Norm Rankin, 69-3321 Jim White, 3-5068 Birnie Barrett.
After Hours: L 041MO
#04
MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
CLOVERDALE Near new solid Brick/Tile Home, close church, convent, S.E.C.; nice position with view of ranges; neat grounds and garden; £3,450. MT. YOKINE Twelve months old; close church, convent, Flinders Street; class Brick/Tile; 3 bedrooms; very modern; carport and garage. EAST VICTORIA PARK Brick/Tile, minute church, convent; 5 large rooms with 36 x 12 all-brick sleepout added; garage; £4,275.
EAST FREMANTLE Nice Brick/Tile Home in Allen Street; 2 bedrooms, S.0.; good situation; only £ 3,500.
MT. LAWLEY Very large Brick Home ir1 Fourth Avenue, close convent school; suit large family; £5,250. GUILDFORD Nice large Brick Residence; 3 bedrooms, big lounge, D.R., kitchen; near convent; well kept; £3,500. WANTED: MANY HOUSES AND BUSINESSES NEAR CHURCH ANY DISTRICT
CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167. . .1•1•1
•1=1•110••••
•••••••s,
MASSES
OF
THE
WEEK
March 31 (Violet): Passion Sunday (1st Class).
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.
Entertainment FOR Catholics every Sunday night — Dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental Band; all age juveniles; except groups country people, form party. —8 p.m., 44a Pier St., Perth.
•
Holiday Resort 119 East, MELBOURNE Grey St.; B/B 18/6 nightly; modern amenities; refined beautiful locality, home; near Cathedral.
Omit Psalm at Foot of Altar. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 1 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. April 2 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Omit Psalm. Second Prayer St. Francis of Paula, Confessor. Preface of the Cross. April 3 (Violet); Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. April 4 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Omit Psalm. Second Prayer St. Isidor, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor. Preface of the Cross. April 5 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Omit Psalm. Second Prayer St. Vincent Ferrer, Confessor. Third Prayer the Seven Dolours. Preface of the Cross. April 6 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of the Cross. April 7 (Violet): Passion Sunday II or Palm Sunday (1st Class). Omit Psalm. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross.
W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor I 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK.
Public Notices Lessons 21/ DRIVING hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.
68-1243.
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT
FLORAL TRIBUTES
SM441Y1CLAriPTORS 4c7rtowitsabie metto,00,4z., * wretiveaais Phone 86-6262 SELECTIONS FROM OUR
Dancing Tuition
THE
For Sale
FULLY
_ FOR Sale, Church Pews, cheap.—Ring Catholic Presbytery, Mandurah 347.
Situation Vacant -CARETAKER wanted for
new block of flats, South semi-retired suit Perth; couple.—Apply Box 137, this office.
PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "MEAL TO TARE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.
* RENMANO
ALTAR WINE J. Noonan Pty. Ltd.
Fairy Floss Service PARENTS and Friends raise money for your Sisters or Canteen.— Gorms Catering Co., after hours 28-2709.
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589
17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY
Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists In all Colon ra of
CEMENT ROOFING TILES
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3911 — 24-4180 After Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683.
Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Free
SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon, "The Record" office, ace 1:tev-at Perth
M01012is
PHONE 21-2107 or Call
1017 HAY ST., PERTH
O'CONNOR CRANE & PLANT HIRE CO. PERTH'S BIG CRANE PEOPLE
O'CONNOR CRANES Modern Mobi le Cranes
T UCKER and A UR1SCH
are R ADIATOR SPECIALIST, All Replacements and Repairs Qualified Tradesmen.
OSBORNE PARK,
5 TONS TO 22 TONS — ALL WITH FLY JIBS Cartage Also Air Compressors, End Loaders and General
by
19 TWICKENHAM RD., VICTORIA PARK For Service, Ring Brian O'Connor Office: 6-3589. After Hours: 60-3253.