The Record Newspaper 18 April 1963 by The Record

P1LKINGTON'S open in VICTORIA PK.! W.A.'s Suit Specialists now have two Modern Stores • 857 ALBANY HWY., VICTORIA PARK The icewcrks is opposite

• 602 HAY STREET

BY THE

The Town Hall is opposite

AUSTRALIAN WATCHING OFFICIAL

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3079. Perth, Thursday, April 18, 1963.

PERTH

4Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

"FAMED

Price 9d.

SUITS"

FOR

Pope's Statement In Encyclical To All Men: Peace Is Problem 01 Morals Not Power

it is not always tice requires nations to proPeace is a problem of morals not power, His Holiness Pope John pdesirable, ossible that the geographimote the "human developcal frontiers of a nation ment of minorities through ...oincide with ethnic froneffective means which favXXIII said in his newest Encyclical, urging "all men of good will" ftiers. But he added: our their language, their culture, their customs and "It must rather be stated than love strive most on fear. for a peace based on to theit economic vesowces explicitly that an action Pacem in Terris is the encyclical addressed first not only to Catholics but also to all men of good will. The closely reasoned 11,000-word papal letter calls for elimination of racism, of ethnic encouragement minorities and voluntary establishment of a world authority capable of dealing -with problems of the universal common good on a worldwide scale. The opening sentence sets the tone of the document: ' Peace on earth, which men of every era have most eagerly yearned for, can be fimly established only if the order laid down by God be dutifully observed." The encyclical's five main parts deal with: • Order between men; • Relations between individuals and public authorities in a single state; • Relations among states; • Relations of human beings and of political cornmuities with the world cornunity, • Pastoral exhortations. The encyclical's preamble contrasts the marvellous order of the universe with the disorder existing among men. This, the Pope noted Points up the error made by many who think "that relationships between men and states can be governed by the same laws as those governing the forces and irrational elements of the universe." On the contrary, the Pope said, the laws governing men are quite different from those governing brute nature and are to be found where the Father of all things wrote them; that is in the nature of man. Since the problem of peace is rooted in man's nature, it is fitting that his words should be addressed to all men and not to Catholics alone, the Pope said.

Basic Rights

The basic principle of the encyclical, as outlined in the first part, is that every human being is a person with rights and duties. Society can be considered to be founded on truth when t he rights and duties of each subject to each othei subject are sincerely recognised, it s tates. Justice rules that society when it provides for e ffectual respect of those rights and loyal fulfillment of the corresponding duties. Charity must enter to complete and vivify society and to insure mutual co0Peration based on the essential social nature of human beings, the encyclical states. Moreover, this society must be based on freedom Which respects the dignity Of man when he takes on r esponsibility for his own actions. These qualities — truth, Justified, charity and free-

dom — pertain to the moral order, the Pope said, and therefore such an order has as its objective foundation the one true God. The Pope said three characteristics of modern society give him hope for a society permoted by these principles. He listed these as the progress made by the working classes, the participation of women in public life and the widely held conviction of the equal natural dignity of all men.

•

their natural dignity. Consequently, neither are there political communities which by nature are superior or political communities which by nature are inferior. All political communities are equal in their natural dig-

nity since they are bodies whose limbs are formed by human beings themselves."

Between States Touching on justice in relations states, between the Pope said that, although

directed toward constraining or suffocating the vital flow of minorities is a grave violation of justice and it is all the more so when it is performed with the aim of eliminating them." Rather, the Pope said, jos-

Turning to relations between men and the civil state, the Pope said that the purpose of public authorities is to promote the common good. This consists ?oncretely in assuring the respect, acknowledgement., co-ordination, efficaciousness and protection of the rights of the human person as well as in promoting them, the Pontiff said. ut he stated that a careful balance must be observed to avoid a situation where "certain individuals or social groups derive special advantage from the fact that their rights have received preferential protection" or that "governments in seeking to protect these rights, become obstacles to their full expression and free use."

•

"There are no human beings who by nature are superior or inferior, but all human beings are equal in

Zappia

Dominic

s tands

behind

sev-

eral of the life-sized figures in wood portraying the Last Supper that

took

him

f our years

com-

plete in Kansas City. The

All this, the Pope says, makes .it necessary that those entrusted with publi? authority be persons of high moral conscience and that "in keeping with their dignity as persons, human beings should take an active part in government." Applying the moral law to relations between states, the Pope said that such relations must be harmonised in truth and justice, in working solidarity and freedom.

Racism

At the same time, the Pope warned ethnic groups not to place too high a value on their state "to the extent of placing it above human v alues." Continued PAGE FOUR

Last Supper In Wood

Men And State

Truth requires, in relations between states, the elimination "of every trace of racism." This recognises the "principle that all political communities are equal In natural dignity." Noting that human beings are essentially equal despite differences in knowledge, v irtue, riches or genius, the Pope said: "Political communities can differ among themselves in their level of culture, civilisation or economic development. "But this can never jusfact that some tify the states should make their superiority prevail unfairly over others. It can constitute instead a reason for them to feel more committed to the task of general improvement.

and undertakings."

figure

the and

r ight

Jesus

t he

one

left is

Judas, holding a bag of silver.

The entire

panel shows the 12 apostles, each weighing 200 pounds. Zappia's may be the first life-sized

sculpture

in wood on the subject.

Big Scholarship Offer Will Honour Famed Doctor, Good Catholic •

lic candidate who, after graduating with distinction, shall in the opinion of the Committee—

A scholarship worth £1,500 a year is to be a warded to a Catholic graduate of outstanding character and ability to enable him to pursue advanced studies abroad. The scholarship wil; be of two years duration. Details of the scholarship released by the Chief Executive Officer of the Knights of the Southern Cross indicate that this scholarship is the biggest yet to be provided from any source inside Australia. It is named after the late

Dr. Horace Nowland, K.C.S.S., and will be called the Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling Scholarship. Details of the scholarship are as follows: (I) The Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling Scholarship shall be awarded to a Catho-

• Possess the qualities of character and general ability which would justify the hope of his becoming competent to serve Australia in some phase of public life, such as politics, journalism or an academic career; 4* Give evidence of real capacity for successful research;

Committee has power to decline an award_ in any particular year. (2) The Committee shall give preference to applicants—

• Who intend afterwards to pursue a career in Australia;

• Who are graduates of an Australian University. ( 3) The Amount of the award to be allotted shall be 5:1,500 per annum.

• Satisfy the Committee that his financial position warrants a grant from the Fund to enable him to pursue postgraduate studies at Universities abroad.

( 4) The duration of the Scholarship shall be two years. Travelling expenses are not separately provided. The selected candidate may apply for a free passage through the Vice-Chancellor of his University.

Provided always that the

Continued RACK PAGE

Page Two

Denial Issued By Portugal LISBON (Portugal): A SPOKESMAN FOR THE GOVERNPORTUGUESE MENT HAS DENIED THAT FATHER JOAQUIM PINTO DE ANDRADE, AN ANGOLESE PRIEST, IS STILL BEING HELD WITHOUT LISBON A TRIAL IN

golan People's Independence Movement. Angola is a Portuguese territory on Africa's Atlantic coast, just south of the Congo. Luis Soares de Oliveira, first secretary of the Portuguese Embassy in Washington, confirmed recently that Father de Andrade had been a t rested, but he said that the priest was turned over to Church authorities in _keeping with standard procedure. He said that "Father de Andrade is not in Aljube prison."

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

LOOK AND LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP * ASIATIC COUNTRIES, FASCINATING THOUGH THEY ARE, CANNOT COMPARE WITH EUROPE FOR INTEREST, AT LEAST FOR CATHOLICS.

matched by Catholic ones laying particular stress on Catholicism as a key to a full human life; this was linked with a highly organised Mission to the city lasting about three weeks. The Mission also included mass rallies and preaching in the main square.

the aisle, chanting, to an altar set for a Requiem Mass. Lack of time stopped us staying for the Requiem, so we said a few prayers and left, just as the procession reached the altar.

Like the Church itself, European civilisation with all its variations stretched across the world has both unity and variety; the unity is fundamental, the variety adds Facing People grace and colour. very traditional, even All and the We travelled overland with misgivings, except for one archaic, forced from Italy, taking five days Russians have been NEAR PARADISE! most important thing—the to adopt policies which on the journey; our intenthing, the altar. I didn't Italy went. of rest The Communist the split tion was four days, but have past in a blur. Our next need to look at the altar, I man proposes, the French camp in two. c omparative leisure was in had studied it carefully beOne of the purposes of railway worker disposes. A PRISON. fore the coffin had come in. affluent Lugano which apexamine to is these articles series of snapshot impresremarkably artistic Nothing higher even an has parently this new Europe, particu A government information sions of the Church isn't of it was quite small, it, about the than living of standard office spokesman said here much value, but there was larly its effect on the Here, light enough to be moveSwitzerland. of rest that Father de Andrade now evidence that the Church is Church. I imagine, people would able; in fact, it had been has a "fixed residence" in meeting the challenge of moved to its present posiTRADITION only become Communists Lisbon and is allowed to the new Europe. tion. It was its position Apart pique. pure of out most in raditionally, T perform his priestly duties. The new Europe? Fifteen which was the first of the in the tickets price from the countries European The denial came after reyears ago, we all thought two startling facts about it. made which windows shop conservathat Western Europe was Church has been ports said that the Associashudder, Lugano would Colmar Cathedral, like so us was it since —naturally, tive was finished; Communism tion of German Student nearest approach many great European cathe old Christian principles seem the on the march, it was only which represents Bodies, thedrals, has its high altar on this earth. Paradise to which were under attack, a matter of time before the 250,000 students at German prosperity in separated from its nave erial Mat Ausof opposite the is the this Russians took over universities and professional ( where the people are) by a Australia is often cited as A VATICAN CITY,— tralia, where the traditions vacuum of Central Europe schools, sent a telegram to long choir. Mass at the very indifferreligious causing of the "establishment" were PLASTER MODEL OF THE and a ruined Germany; Portuguese President Amethe of flashlight im- principal altar our but ence, (by anti-Catholic rously vigo rico Thomaz and Premier very reTOMB OF ST. PETER France and Italy were is therefore church in Catholicity of pression not do " establishment" I Antonio Salazar demanding trembling on the brink of mote from the worshippers; the Italian-speaking part of WILL BE AMONG THE that Father de Andrade be internal revolutions to be mean the Church of EngDialogue Mass would be imwas very fav witzerland S comwhole the but land ATTRACTIONS OF THE engineered by powerful released from Lisbon's Alpossible except at the side the of tone The ourable. English of rule by the jube prison. HOLY SEE'S PAVILION --native Communist parties. plex altars. The cathedral authoof demeanour the sermon, Catholic Church sources Britain already had had upper classes). Since the rities, after many hundreds the Cathworshippers, the 1 ' THE YORK 964 NEW AT tradiRevolution, in Lisbon three days earlier her revolution, a pale pink French of years, had placed this pamphlets tions have grown up in Eu- olic papers and WORLD FAIR. one ushering in a welfare e xpressed the belief that altar just within moveable the of back the at sale on rope which are violently Father de Andrade was still state, and public opinion the choir so that the front a hign showed all rch, chu The will model, very which the at -clerical anti in Aljube prison. Of nine was still mildly pro-Russeats in the nave were only level of lay participation. p.iests originally arrested in measure about seven by sevsian. The American ama- least and even fundamenta few feet from it. en feet, will be based on teurs were fumbling with ally anti-Christian; thereNorthern Angola, eight have It seemed to me that this is apologetics Hear the discovTo archeological Joy Catholic A fore been released from gaol and a situation they didn't behad been set here altar eries made under St. Peter's gin tq understand, while the at once conservative and assigned to a "fixed resiIn Lucerne, time-honoured semi-permanently, that it be would It in the when 1940, basilica lutionary. revo what exactly dence," the sources said. Russians knew leader of the Catholic can was in reality the chief altomb of Pope Pius XI was wrong, of course ,to underThree of the eikht released what the situation was, beof Switzerland, the 600 tons tar of the cathedral, that being prepared in the Vati- cause they had manufacstand these terms merely in are in Lisbon and the rest year old Franciscan Church the clergy had come more even or sense, and political can workmen grottoes a are in other parts of Portutured it. was packed with members than halfway to meet the level undiscovered up to that gal, Church souuces said. Somehow or other, no- in terms of human civilisaa confraternity, almost laity. The weeks to come of broke through to a lower body quite seems to know, tion. After all, the Church Father de Andrade, 37, women, may prove me wrong, but all middle-aged time. teaches us not only to look was chancellor of the Archnone of this developed as who sang hymns (in Gerthat altar symbolised the io also but back forward or Ten years of excavations diocese of Luanda, Angola, the experts had forecast. man, of course) at BeneChurch in modern France, on the site uncovered an anand professor at the Luanda Western Europe not only look up. diction with such fulltraditional and revolutionAfter that wordy pre-major seminary when he was cient Roman cemetery and survived but it became so throated warmth that it ary all at once, using modsnapthe are amble, here what Pope Pius XII called strong that Britain became first arrested in 1960. He is was a joy to hear them. ern innovations to keep the the uncontestable tomb of the brother of Mario de Ana suppliant, the Americans shots. In Messina, the usuThe most interesting epiancient faith while using were posters Communist al St. Peter. view its trading strength drade, a leader of the Ansode occurred in Alsace. A eternal truths to solve the 0 , 04,0 0, , 6W#04.4 , 011.MINIsiNPVKININININP#4 ######4 . . funeral party entered Col- problems of modern life; #04,411 , 1 , 0440.1.4.411.44ININIPe#4,00,14,11.M."04.4 mar Cathedral and was in a phrase, looking both ways at once. greeted with the ceremonial The other startling fact of what the French used to call a "first-class" funeral. about the altar? Oh, yes, it "Used to call," because I was wrong way round which might be right way understood that they had been stopped. The practice, round — it was facing the according to my faulty people in the nave. memory, was to give a deanxiety existential an THE POPULAR SONG, "Time On My ments — all of theses produce TROUBLED FRANCE person one of three which makes one wonder if it is worthwhile carrying ceased ceremony. As church we moved north toof kinds Hands,' has for deeper significance than is on. wards industrial France, we to wit, a simple one with generally envisaged. It could very well be came into the mining areas spoken words at a side which were in a state of altar for the lower orders, 1.;( US ANXIO NOT BE * that time is one of the greatest obstacles to a rather more pretentious industrial upheaval; unfortunately for us, the railwayBECAUSE life does not end here, the closing of the one with an acolyte or two, happiness, and for two reasons. men decided to strike in supmore candles and a bit of doors of time and the burden of the years becomes unTime makes the combination of pleasures impossible. bearable because they lead to something better, when chanting and the full-blown port of the miners and we first-class funeral with or. had a miserable but interBecause we live in time we cannot simultaneously listen properly utilised. That was why St. Paul said that for choir and a procession esting experience—interestgan, and to Cicero, Demosthenes and Bossuet; because the clock infirmities" his in "glorified he Christ of the sake ing to us, that is, but which the beadle. by led nothing of our life is wound but only once we cannot at one and in his anxietiest and in his sorrows. This was would mean nothing to our This last is a gorgeous the same moment enjoy the snow of the Alps and the but the continuation of the message of Our Blessed friends in happy, far-off 18th-century in the of relic r efreshinj sunshine of the highlands of Kenya; because Lord: "Be not anxious." This means, "have no existenAustralia. The stike, howmost resplendent uniform the heart beats out the lease on life one cannot, despite tial anxiety about acquiring too much in time, for it and Napoleonic hat; he is ever, was one more proof of th advertisements, "dine and dance" at one and the ends and leads to judgment." the change of attitude of always called "Le Suisse," same time. the French clergy. whether as a memento of So long as man lives for treasures that moths consume Time was, long ago, when the Swiss mercenaries emand rust eats and thieves steal, there is no possible these ployed by the French kings the Church was closely linkcast cannot We worry. and anxiety from escape F AST AND SLOW complied with the conservative cares upon God, for God has no interest whatever in or as a backhanded cause, the French royalists, IT IS an interesting psychological fact that the more making a man rich. As William James once wrote: "The ment to the Swiss Guard at which had much the same the Vatican, I really could pleasurable are our moments, the less we are conscious soveriegn cure for worry is religious faith. The turbustatus as the supporters of say. not of time. At the end of a pleasant evening with friends, lent billows of the fretful surface leaves the deep parts the Stuarts in 19th-century or listening to good music, or being spiritually uplifted of tbe ocean undisturbed, and to him who has a hold England, had a considerable ute Substit in prayer, we say: "Time passed like anything." of vaster and more permanent realities, the hourly influence in Catholic circles. Whatever his origin, the in trial a vicissitudes of his personal destiny seem relatively invisits bore, a is When, however, work Now. in 1963, a group of extent that timeless "Suisse" adds a kind of patience, and an appointment with the dentist a cross— significant things." It is only to the en distinction to French bishops issued a moth-eat of all upon bear to brought is eternity, oil e, existenc time. never seems to end. Hidden in this psychological statement on the miners' the shambling shuffle which liberated from that and subjective judgment of the passing hours there is our actions in time, that we become is the best substitute for a strike: they didn't talk of Temporal. the of Anxiety already a hint of immortality and the necessity of a awful frustrating religious procession that honest Christian men being timeless existence in order to find perfect happiness. If the individualistic French led astray by the wicked the more we feel ourselves outside of time, the greater permit themselves. T h e Communists, they didn't lay doNin vague general prinidea that money can buy is our happiness, it follows that Eternity is the one a from ciples of morality, they said attention extra and at one enjoyed be condition in which all things can priest is a revolting one and bluntly that the miners' deMAY .1: the same time.) This, curiously- enough, is the definition APRIL 21: and that 9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn the enemies of the Church mands were just that the philosophers give of Eternity="tota simul." all 3 p.m.—Bless new Kinderto dethe the right had twist they to slow not were pleasures at once. garten of the Ursuline Mis- High Mass, St. Thomas More custom into something mand decent conditions. It College Chapel (University Sacred But in recent decades, with the decline of faith and sionary Sister of the much more calumnious. If is true that the statement (Parma), South Ftle. Sunday). • Heart major the of was not made in the name one become has time in immortality, belief ceremonial were on sale to 11.30 a.m. — Attend Mass 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation the highest bidder, then of the entire French Church, causes of many psychotic and: neurotitc disorders. If Canoncial Visitation, in honour of Our Lady of why not blessings and even but it was endorsed by the therei is no other life than this, if the daily burden of and the Polish Crown at St. Park. Queen's other cardinals and bishops. the sacraments? The praclife leads to nothing than the grave, if existence has no Brigid's Church, West Perth. atstrong under was tice APRIL 25: meaning, then time is the root of most of our anxieties. Sixty years ago such an 3 p.m.—Attend May Pro- tack within the Church, 8.30 a.m. — Attend Anzac n would have been What then is life but a long corridor through which one actio I cession at St. abolished, Columba's too, and it was St. Mary's Cathon as extremely inned frow passes closing doors, not knowing which door will be Day Mass, Church, South Perth. think, some years ago. edral. discreet even for a curate, the last? Every crisis in life, every new turning in the APRIL Colmar at The funeral 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation 28: but one can sympathise road of existence diminishes possibilities. The Anxiety 3 p.m. — Attend Acies of and Canonical Visitation, may well have been the with the silence of French of the Temporal then begins to press us down like a Legion of Mary, St. Mary's Midland Junction. standard practice in France bishops at the turn of the adpriests a death sentence. criminal awaiting nowadays. Two Cathedral. MAY 12: century; whatever theY the coffin Thci passing parade of time, the slamming of gates of 3.30 p.m. — Blessing and 7.30 p.m. — Holy Name vanced towards said would be greeted by a main the up opportunities, the calming of passions, forced retire- Opening of New Chapel, Rally, St, Mary's Cathedral. being borne howl from the dervish-like holy aisle, blessed it with 'Iona' Presentation Convent, who then conanti-clericals MAY 22: 04.41#41MINN , , ,41 04,00.11."1.4.04,11 . 0414.41.#411 ..4 , 11 , e#0,..mMINOWNPM#441 water and then chanted Mo.s man Park. trolled France. 10 Annual respona.m.—Open -ALWAYS SELLING VALUE TOP OR BUYING long versicles and 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation The strrement of the and Canonical Visitation, Conference of the Catholic, saries supported by the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ops was matched by Women's bish All League, Saints' was Lent Ka1a munda. organ, although 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH equally remarkomething Memorial Centre. s MAY 4: well advanced. The procesPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. —in none of the French able altar six 8 p.m.—Present trophy Suisse, MAY 26: at of sion HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE there Schools Catholic Drama 9 a.m. — Confirmation, St. boys, priests, coffin and papers that I saw was WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 protest. slightest the Festival. Anthony's, Bellevue. mourners then moved up

Plaster Model For World Fair

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

The Anxiety Of The Time

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

-I- ursday, April 18, 1963

THE

Woman-Hermit Venerated in Sicily's Shrinc

RECORD

Page Three

EVERY MY. RECEIVID A LETTill ON SCHOOL A UCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND,—THE CATHOLIC FEDERATION OF PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS OF AUCKLAND D IOCESE HAS WRITTEN

E VERY MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT ITS FROM A REA APPEALING FOR SUBSIG OVERNMENT DIES

FOR SCHOOLS.

PRIVATE

Federation president Robert W. Hubbard said the request was made in the light of the stress made last year in the report of the Commission on' Education that • Each year thousands of pilgrims flock to the cavern-church of Pilgrim Mountain near aid to private schools is a Palermo, Sicily, to venerate the city's patroness, St. Rosalia, a woman hermit. In 1625, political purely matter. Pope Urban .V111 ordered her feast inserted into the martyrology in honour of her Hubbard said by educating deliverance of Palermo from the plague. Her fame as protectoress from the plague children in their own schools, spread throughout Italy and Europe, even as far as Poland. Shown above is a marble Catholics are saving the altar in the shrine-cave Church of St. Rosalia under which there is a statue of the saint, government money. " . . . resting on the spot where tradition says she died in 1160. we are entitled to that sum of money we save," he said. "That is common sense." Hubbard spoke of the appeal to the legislators • at the annual PTA meeting here. Another speaker of Athens and a member of at the meeting was Archthe Central Committee of bishop James M. Liston, the World Council of Bishop of Auckland. He told Churches, wrote on the Vathe group that New Zealand's Athens,—An internationally known theolo- tican council in two special Catholic Bishops are "very logian of the Orthodox Church of Greece de- articles in the daily paper concerned" about obstacles To Vima. The articles elaberected by local school clared that it was "a historical mistake" on orated on a letter which he boards against priests trywrote to To Vinia last Ocing to give religious instructhe part of his Church not to accept the in- tober, just after the Vatican tion to children in public vitation to the first session of the Second Vati- ClIuncil opened. schools. The Greek theologian, who The Archbishop said the can Council. served on the faculty of the board's action stems from But Dr. Hamilcar S. Ala law passed by Parliament permit repetition of "the University of Chicago a decade ago, said that "the last December 14, with the ivisatos voiced the conviction mistake of not sending obcourteous invitation sent us that when. the second sesexpress intention of providservers to the 'unique hisby the Roman Church" was sion starts in September, ing for religious instructorical event of Christianity just one facet of the perfect neither Patriarch Athenagtion in the public schools. in our century." preparation for the gatherora.; I of Constantinople nor The law gives local school Dr. Alivisatos, professor of ing of the world's Catholic the Church of Greece will boards greater initiative, and theology at the University bishops. the Catholic prelate said that

WILL MAKE SURE NEXT SESSION

N.Z. Churches Discuss Problem 01 Uniting Aukland, New Zealand,—The diocesan synods of the Anglican Church in New Zealand are expected to discuss this year whether the Anglican Church will seek union with other churches in New Zealand. This was revealed in the April issue of the Anglican newspaper, Church and Peop1G. The synods will be asked to decide whether the Anglican Church should draw up a basis for union, even though eventual union may take many years. The Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational and Associated Churches of Christ have been engaged in unity discussions ftir some

years.

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

A draft Declaration of Faith and Basis of Union has been approved by the J oint Standing Committee of t hese churches. This will i),, di.cussed in 1964 by the r espective church courts and voted on by the congregations in 1965. The Anglican Provincial Committee on Church Union has noted that one of the problems is how to determine the mind of the Anglican Church on unity. The other churches have used a plebiscite basis, but under the Anglican Church's constitution action; has to be taken by the general synod after action by diocesan -synods.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone: 21-9066 A. De CAUX, Manager.

- we are now finding quite for State schools. Limited a lot of difficulty in the grants are made to private powers given . . . to schools schools at present. committees." He appealed to • ,Payment of lay teachers: parents to play a more active role in the religious instruc- It is requested that the salary of lay teachers in a prition of Catholic children atvate school be paid on the tending State schools. same qualification basis as The PTA appeal for direct in a State school. subsidies for Catholic and other private schools fol• School buildings: A pound lows by several months a for pound subsidy on the change in New Zealand's erection of new school buildincome tax law to allow a ings. No grant is made to special exemption of up to private schools at present. £31/10 for tuition paid to • Allowances: Parents private schools. should be given a set anPTA president Hubbard in ual allowance for each child revealing the new plea to attending a private school. members of Parliament said No grant is made at present. it lists five objectives: • Capitation grants: State school boards now receive a per-student grant varying from 11/2/6 to f1/8 for the purpose of meeting incidental expenses • such as school cleaning; private schools receive no such aid. • Subsidies: That subsidies for the purchase of certain school equipment be the same for private school as

Wanted to Buy OLD

TRACTORS,

TOP PRICES

G. di Candilo & Sons Cnr. MOOJEBIN'G ST. and CUILDFORD RD. (Opp. Creses' — PHONE 11-41:*

S aver Works

THE LUCKIEST MR. "LOTTERIES" NAME IN LOTTERIES

VICTORIA PARK (sufficient Address) Send Stamped Addressed Envelope — NO FORMS REQUIRED!

MAKE—

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) Y OUR CHEMI ST PROMPT, EFFICIENT ATTENTION ALWAYS Special Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267.

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM

PAULLS

234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. W ATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS

- •>s•;. •

This ship's beauty is more than skin deep! Sleek and stately outside . . . magnificently appointed inside . . . thia is Galileo, Lloyd Triestino's brand new 27,500 ton luxury liner. Dream ships in every sense of the word. the majestic Galileo and her twin sistership. Marconi, will set new standards in international travel. .Lloyd Triestino has spared no expense to make these swift, stabilised, f13 million liners the ultimate in air-conditioned comfort . . . each a masterpiece of interior design! Magnificent ships . . . unmatched service . . . superb cuisine . . . laminating Oriental route . . . and, surprisingly enough, highly competitive

TRUCKS.

ENGINE BLOCKS. CAST IRON

fares! No wonder experienced globetrotters agree that travelling Lloyd Triestino is certainly the most pleasant way of reaching Europe. Contact your travel agent or the General Agents today for full information and literature on these two great new luxury liners and details of Lloyd Triestino's specially reduced off-season fares for travel between August and December. 7-DAY CRUISE TO NOUMEA . . . Galileo sails from Sydney on July 20 and returns via Brisbane on the 27th. Special low fares from only US.

Lloyd Wriest-141c, VIA THE 0111ENT TO MESSINA, NAPLES AND GENOA

AU E0 L *M G AR Co xi TWO Ci.I.E.V1 N SH I3S

General Agents: GEORGE WILLS & CO. LIMITED, 133 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 2085. Also at Fremantle (5 1176)

THE

Page Four

STRONG STATES SHOULD NOT IMPOSE ON THE WEAK

From PAGE ONE among Active solidarity nations requires each state to respect and foster the good of its own community as a component part of the common good of the whole human family. This means that they should favour inin exchanges ternational every field, the Pontiff said. Freedom requires that no state impose itself on another or interfere unduly in the internal affairs of another, the Pope ddclared. This applies particularly to countries in the process of development he said and cited his words in Mater et Magistra which stress that development of these coun-

N OONAN'S South Perth Bakery "Bakers of Better Bread" Two 1st Prizes 1962 Royal Show. It It's NOONAN'S It's NICER

Phone 67-1044

tries is primarily their responsibility.

Negotiations Applying his remarks to the immediate present, the Pope noted that while fear still reigns among nations "there is reason to hope that, by meeting and negotiating, men may come to discover better the bonds that unite the them, deriving from human nature which they have in common. They may also come to discover that one of the most profound requirements of their cornmon nature is this that between them and their respective people it is not fear reign but which should love." The fourth part of the the considers encyclical problems of the common good of the entire world. "The universal common good creates problems of a world scale which cannot be adequately faced and

Michael G. O'Brien

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Mabel Street, South Perth 67-2716.

KIRBY'S Jewellers The Watch Shop PLAZA ARCADE P4141.44PINIININI

Precision Watches Diamond Jewellery PHONE: 21-7388. Mr. L. HARTY, Manager.

ARIBA'S Corset Fittings AHERN'S qual ified surgical corset f itters, headed by Sister McCutcheon, are your guarantee to correct fit and satisfaction. Whether it be at your home, hospital, or by appointment in AHERN'S Corset Salon, you can depend on the same confidential service.

Men's Surgical Garments The same service is offered to men. Call in or Phone 23-0101 for an appointment.

DON'T IGNORE ME

Atlanta: Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan ordered all Catholic hospitals in the Atlanta archdiocese to adopt a racial integration policy immediately. "No citizen, white or Negro, can be in doubt about the Church's teaching on racial justice in this archdiocese, or her honest determination to carry this out in practice," Archbishop Hallinan said. the "Accordingly, with full co-operation of the Sister administrators, I wish to announce the new open admission policy in our archdiocese,- he continued. "This Means that all hospital patients will be admitted without regard to race or colour." The Archbishop said the policy already is in effect at St. Joseph's Infirmary staffed by the Sisters of Mercy here, and will be the policy of the new Holy Family Hospital. here when it opens in the near future. St. Mary's Hospital in Athens and the Catholic Clinic here are the other hospitals in the archdiocese. INONANINPANIVIW.MONPV.IP•

ROY GALVIN & CO.

229-233 William St., Perth 28-1541.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Referring to the declaration, he noted that there are certain objections and jusabout reservations tified various points of the document. Yet "there is • no doubt, however, that the By document marks an imsolved unless by a public portant step on the road toauthority with an equal wards the juridical politiFather JOHN C. KNOTT cal organisation of the world power, structure and potensaid. he ity," commun tial; that is,. a public power The Pope said he hopes which is in a position .to act -^#4•MINIse4 efficiently on the world that "the organisation of the strucits in Nations d Unite level." The Pope said that such ture and possibilities may an authority should be able conform constantly more to the greatness and nobility to operate efficaciously but of its tasks; and that the at the same its aetion "must be inspired by sincere and day may come when inAPPLE PIE with It dividual human beings may * SHE HAD BAKED AN impa z tiality. efl ctive must be an action directed find in it an effective prospecial care. Everyman had borrowed a toward satisfying the ob- tection for rights which from their surveyor's transit from an engineering jective requirements of the arise directly and persons as dignity universal common good." neighbour, measured the round mastertherefore, univerThe Pope identified this which are, inalienand sal, inviolable piece of baking skill into six mathematicuniversal common good as "recognition, respect, able rights." the ally equal pieces. In the encyclical's final protection and promotion of the rights of the human section, Pope John outlined After weighing each slice on a delicately balanced pastoral suggestions to help being." and making the necessary additions to or subscale Such an authority should foster peaceful relations betractions from each portion, he was finally convinced tween Catholics and nonbe established only by comhad done, if not the impossible, at least the difficult. he Pope . the t, Catholics mon agreemen of pie, all of equal noted, and should be based The primary one was a He had achieved six identical pieces weight and size. There would no squabbling tonight on the principle of subslci- r eminder to the faithful of iarity. This principle holds around the supper table. their duty to take an active t.hat it is an injustice, a part in public life. To do When dessert time came that evening, with a little grave evil and a disturbthis, the Pope said there is of triumph, the mother placed an identical piece air a for order ance of right needed not only knowledge of pie in front of each child. The father watched oblarger and higher organisa- of the Faith but also scienservantly from the head of the table. He saw each tion to arrogate to itself tific competence, technical functions which can be per- ability and professional exof his children go through the same routine of looking formed efficiently by smaller perience. down with a calculating eye at his own piece of pie and and lower bodies. then looking around with a suspicious eye at the slice He said further that there Such an authority on the should be unity and conplaced in front of each of the competition. world scale "is not to limit sistency between the Faith the sphere of action of pub- c f Catholics and their acF AMILIAR REFRAIN lic powers of the individual temporal in the tivity and communities political sphere. THERE was a hesitant moment of silence. still less to replace them," In their, economic, social Mother began to relax. Father was beginning the encyclical states. dealings, the political and late himself, feeling a bit proud of his congratu to to "Its objective instead is Pope continued, Catholics The kids knew they really had nothing to ingenuity. contribute toward the creamust be careful and cohertion on a world level of an ent in complain about tonight, but some of the younger ones their work with environment in which the others, never allowing them-, felt they at least ought to go on record. public powers of the single selves to compromise the One of them, who had been in a difficult mood all political communities, the. they less, Neverthe Faith. day, started the chorus with the familiar refrain, "He's respective citizens and the The oldest girl must show that they are got a bigger piece than I have." can bodies intermediate animated by a spirit of unare all the same. Here, They hasn't. he "No, swered, an fultasks, their out carry derstanding and detachment take mine if you vVant to change." The boy refusd fill their duties and exerand disposed to work loyalthe offer, sticking with his own piece of pie, but still cise their rights with greatly for the common good, he " er security. giving the impression that he had been done out his added. just rights. The encyclical also cauReservations tioned against confusing erThe parents looked at each other with raised eyewhen In line with this idea, the ror with those who are in brows, which said, "What can you do?" Even error, noting that those in Pope cited the existence of sure that things had been equitably distriwere they the United Nations and par- error can discover the truth buted, there were still complaints. When would their ticularly its approval of the through meetings with Cathchildren realise that there was enough of everything Human olics in various sectors of of Declaration to go around, at least in small but equal shares? sphere. temporal the Rights. Basically, of course, the problem among children is not that they feel they might be cheated out of something, although the wrangling usually occurs over things—the window seat in the family car, the use of a favourite toy. or who gets the new shoes. The list of things is endless, the occasions countless. Children could be quarrelling all day long and over any little thing. Sometimes, parents seem to imply just that when they say, "Oh, they are pretty good kids—

NO SEGREGATION IN OUR HOSPITALS SAYS ARCHBISHOP

Surgical

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

when they are asleep."

L OOK

FOR

SIGNS

THE basic problem with children is that they are children, who need love desperately and who are not too sure there is enough love to go around. They are constantly asking for proofs that they are pat loved. They look for signs—a gesture, a smile, a wound; major a is scratch —every personal attention ever bruise, a catastrophe; every hurt. a total rejection. The usual remedy offered to the young child by the loving parent is the best, "Here, let me kiss it. That will make it better." This is getting to the heart of the matter and not just working at the symptoms. The same approach, if not the same technique, should be used with the older children. "Here, let me love you.

Since the integration of the Catholic schools in the archdiocese last September, the Archbishop said, the next logical step was the admission policy of the hospitals. Since the hospitals depend upon the entire community That will make it better." for support, the change of T here is the story of one woman saying to another, policy had to be made on If there is anything I hate it is "Don't ignore me. carefully planned lines, the might have put it this way. if he child A e." ignoranc Archbishop said. could, "Don't ignore me. If there is one thing I hate. "Whatever concessions are it is not to be loved." made to local custom, no our in Catholic hospital archdiocese could be perThe address of the local Catholic Marriage manently bound to segreGuidance Centre is gation as a matter of fixed 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH, 23-4548. policy," the Archbishop said. hospital Assignment of space to patients will be 5 3 161 made on the basis of medis) 3636 3l9 PHONES cal and surgical need, not on the basis of race or colour, the prelate stated. There R adio Controlled - Meter Equipped will be no separated section your service PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at for any racial group. he Suburbs Fremantle all in Depots Service 2 4-Hour said. TAXI COASTAL TOP "We are confident that the ALWAYS HAIL A WFITE new policy which is in keeping with sound economic hospital operation, and good civic relations, as well as the moral law, will enable our Jesuits, A s Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by hospitals to serve the comnts of Church Law. requireme the with complies it munity with the same skill Y and compassion that have WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENC 8-1410. Phone . become our treasured tra167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO dition," the Archbishop said.

W HITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

SEVEN HILLS ALTAR WINES

Thursday, April 18, 1963

THE

RECORD

Catholic Views On Television Presented At Se nate Enquiry

"Production of high-class Australian television material seems desirable by reason of the low-standard, indeed harmful, matter that has been for so long the usual imported fare. We may look hopefully to the day when it may be supplanted by programmes worthy of decent, intelligent Christian men."

Page Five

. New Bishop and Friends

al showing in good viewing times. • Religious programmes should be given proportional representation in good viewing hours, not relegated to the most unsuitable times.

This statement was made devastating criticism for dement must exercise strict to the Senate Select Commit- basing the values of the na"Television," Mr. Dwyer control to ensure: tion. tee enquiring into ways of said, "is not business—a • The exclusion of all encouraging Autralian teletelevision station is busi"In Australia." Father vision by Father K. Burton, types of programmes found ness — but television itself Burton said, "the position in the last decade to be the Sydney Secretary of has a high duty to lead and appears little better. In moral C atholic Radio and Televily harmful; uplift, to teach, promote April, 1961, the first report sion Committee. and urge the acceptance of of the Advisory • The Committe e encouragement of Father Burton added:"If true values." the production of films Australian production is to on Religious Television programmes Australia to the n w hich, by treating of religAt present, especially at be encouraged, certain conditions must be observed. Broadcasting Control Board ion, culture, science, educanight, a high percentage of i ncluded these words: 'We • An American Holy Ghost missionary, home tion, information and enterprogrammes telecast in AusO therwise, we shall simply from his have no_t failed to notice tainment ennoble men and post in the Moshi diocese of Africa, learned that tralia belong to the "popube subslituting Australian he has the extent to which Ameribeen appointed Bishop of the newly-erected strengthen the spiritual moral trash for the Amerilar" type featuring unrealDiocese of can producers have delved foundation of our nation." Arusha, Tanganyika. Shown above at one of his can and English varieties, ity and human distortion, he mission sordidness, depravity, s tations with two parishioners is Bishop -designate Dennis and our last state will be into said. Mr. John Dwyer, C. direccruelity brutality and of Vincent Durning, C.S.Sp., now on leave at his home worse than the first." A ccording to "popular dein some parts of American (and tor of the National Catholic Philadelphia. The 40-year -old bishop -designate mand" adio was R Television and Centre, probably was the "GRAVE DANGERS" other) history to Provide ordained in 1949 after studies at the Holy Ghost major reason why so many proa lso made a submission to "From the social point of 'entertainment' programmes. seminary in Norwalk, Conn. t he Senate Committee on grammes were imported. frequency and view, television is able to "The Such programmes were acTelevision. It included these .441M4W.l#4 , 0.#4,1,,4,,,,,/.4.4^.PM 4s,4, 0,,#NM.,# #,N.#,•.####.,• e xercise a beneficent influ- persistence of these themes points: cepted as typical and "real" cannot be ignored; I I and the ence in respect to religion, by much of the Australian • Australian production culture, popular edumtion, intention of the Act in proaudience. viding a place Australia for religion of n-orig OSCAR HUMPHRY in inated proand the very life of peoples. televis ion programm es may grammes should be fostered F .S.M.C. (Land.), F.B.O.A. "As with the benifits, so CASE FOR SUBSIDY and, if of satisfactory qualSPECTACLE -MAKER must we be aware of the be almost neutralised by the "E specially in the presenity, they should be guaranMARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE grave dangers inherent in volume of such uncomprotation of the general attiContinental and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's teed a place in Australian this medium. For it is also misingly un-Christian mattude of children and youth showing. true that 'It can be per- ter." Frames. Phone 21-5203. in America, we are frequentverted to abuses and evil ly given a picture of youth RELIGIO US STRICT CONTRO L by human weakness, greed which is not typical of AusPROGRAMMES and malice. "It may be said (1) that tralian youth: nor would we Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set there is much promiscuity • Types of programmes "By virtue of the peculiar want it to be," Mr. Dwyer and numbers of such types nature of television, this and violence in the world said. should be subjected to didanger is especially grave, and that failure to present He submitted that the imrection by authority, and CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. The power of suggestion is this would show a`dishonest portation of overseas materLOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAUL ED and SERVICFP greater in this than in other and unreal picture of soci- imported programmes should ial should be considerably C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Servfet. forms of mass communica- ety; (2) that creative writ-, be subject to the ;ame aucut in favour of Australian thority. tion, and its audience is ers have to be allowed the production, provided that wider and more indiscrimin- freedom to choose their • Subject to the need to the Australian programmes themes. In the words of the ate. Unlike the theatre and sufficient maintain prodid not simply repeat the the cinema, it enters into the Pilkington Report: 'We acgrammes, import of overoverseas plots with Austracept that these factors must very sanctuary of the home seas material should be conlian actors and technicians. STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA itself. It is directed to fam- affect programme planning siderably cut, and, in the The only justiTication for ily groups made up of per- but they must not dictate it.' Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 certain types, should case of "In the present instance, subsidising Australian prosons of every age, of both prohibited favour of in be All Types ductions. we of Electrical Work Undertaken if may assume Mr. that there Dwyer said, sexes, of different education. Australian productions. was that the programmes Father Burton said that in is a question of the disbursew ould be truly Australian. • Production of Austra1961, in the United States, ment of public funds, wheth(N144,41.#4, 1M4.4•411,1 ,####4.#0 , 0 lian religious programmes Monsignor Joseph E. Schied- er by direct grant or tax VIEWING TIMES should be encouraged by er, director of the Youth De- concession, it is even more manifest that the Governsubsidy — and by occasionpartment, National Catholic It would seem necessary Welfare Conference, testifor the Government to enfied before the sub-commitlarge the scope of a body tee on juvenile delinquency such as the Control Board or of the Senate Judiciary Comthe Commission with the inmittee. clusion of extra representaAn expert on youth probI f you have a daughter of school leaving tive personnel fro-in major lems, the Monsignor suggestinterested bodies, or to set age who is interested in a Business ed that action be taken to up an authority along Engcut down the "diet of terlish lines which wpuld work Career, we suggest that you enrol her ror" offered to youngsters toward the better classificaby television. He said he befor a C.C.C. Course of Business Training. tion and control of suitable leived there was a basic re"I have seen the harm done progra mmes and the teleW rite, call or phone for our FREE lationship between T.V. vioby our Catholic school to so cast times devoted to them. lence and the 98 per cent many children from lapsed Any similar BOOKLET Australian increase in crime between homes," he told the Unibody would automatically 1950 and 1960 (F.I.B. staverse, national Catholic call for a considerable tistics). A SUBURBAN PASTOR newspaper. "I have seen growth of Australian prothem leave as violent antiH AS ROUSED A CONTROSORDID THEMES duction and adequate timeCatholics. And I cannot arThis places you under absolutely no obligation slots for it. Last CATHOLIC year VERSY in Britain, IN gue against fact." Father Burton continued. to effect an enrolment. Mr. Dwyer said that one C IRCLES IN BRITAIN BY The school concerned was a report was released by a per cent of vjewing time was built and extended by parA NNOUNCING THAT HE Government -appointed coindevoted to religion by statuishioners and now has 380 tnittee of inquiry under the W ILL ONLY ALLOW THE tory order, but, because of pupils. chairmanship of Sir Harry competition PRACTIC and the lack of CHILDREN OF Filkington. With complete H OME v. SCHOOL some compensating subsidy, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH ING CATHOLICS TO ATunanimity in its 342 page rereligion was relegated to the Father Sims said that Port it subjected commercial TEND THE LOCAL CATHmost unfavourable times. when his school first opentelevision in that country to oo.....#••••••••••••-•.•-••••-••••••••••••••• OLIC SCHOOL. ed, he rounded up a number of children from lapsed 1-,lubert Sims, pasC HIROPODIST torFather homes and had them enroll. of St. Dominic's, WadThe children objected to the Miss M. L. DEVITT don, Surrey, asserts that school's firm discipline, even if his parish school which they had not known 19 ERIC STREET, had room for the children at their previous non-CathC OTTESLOE of lapsed Catholic parents olic school, he said. The Phone 3-3196 the school would do them school lost, he held, bepositive harm. cause the parents took the children's side, often to the DUFFY BROS. LICENSED PLUMBERS extent of coming to the HARDWARE MERCHANTS school and upbraiding the 235 Newcastle St., Perth. 21-5598. Repairs a Specialty. ALL HOURS — teachers. This became "the classic S TATE-WIDE SERVICE FOR: fight of the home against FINEST SERVICE the school," the priest said. IN THE CITY Gradually, rebellion against authority school became also rebellion against the religion which these children recognised as the root of much of the disciplinary measures again taken t hem. "Inevitably the home Father Sims said. "The FORREST PLACE PERTH P HONE child left school and lapsed. OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 The efforts that for years had been made to save him ON THE STREET LEVEL FULL RANGE OF MODERN HEAVY EQUIPMENT had been not only ineffec* QUOTES tive but harmful. The youth FREE * was no longer just indifferent to the Church. He FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS was bitterly against it. We FREMANTLE.. 85 Market Street — 5-2225 followed those children afCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 ter they left school. Almost SVEVURBS AND ALL MT. BARKER — Phone 151 every one lapsed immediW ALIACIt A. H. GREEN — 441-11171 (Prfirst') ately."

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

W. H. BRANCH & SON

Priest Raises Storm Over Lapsed Parents Decree

."Guide to Business Training"

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

•

S. & M. MATTI

BULLDOZING and EARTHMOVING CONTRACTORS * 651334

VEY

HEARING AIDS

Bulldozing - Earthmovklg - Clearing Grading, - Read Formation - Dam Construction - Trenchi19 - Ripping "No Job Too Big" "No Distance Too Far"

23 4960

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

GREAT EASTERN HIGHWAY, REDCLIFFE

THE

Page Six

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

India

• Distressing Features

Mythology • And A Church

The dread rock of Scylla of Greek mythology, on the coast of the Italian mainland facing Sicily, today is crowned with a new church dedicated to Our Lady. The rock of Scylla, which rises 239 feet above the sea,

was famed in Greek mythology as a sea monster with seven heads who preyed on Across shipping. passing from Scylla was the whirlpool of Charybdis and between the two dangers s'ailors plied their perilous way. Today Charybdis is not dangerous even to small craft, while the promontory ,of Scylla forms a platfor for a new parish church. It replaces a 16th-century church which was in complete disrepair.

* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE *

ARCHIE THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" Phone: 21-4094

O'BRIEN'S HOTEL

COMING TO PERTH Stay at

NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee Stan O'Brien, Manager

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

CITY HOTEL

Cnr. King and Murray Sts., Perth

COUNTER LUNCH, 1?-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m.

HIGH ROAD, RIVERTON 69 3515

21-4261

TV !t) every Unit. Floodlight 9 -Hole Golf Course. FRED MILLS, Licensee.

HIGHWAY HOTEL

BRIGHTON HOTEL

206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE

3-1566

Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for. M. A. clz E. M. McDONNELL. FRIENDLY

S TIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE

10 Minutes- Walk from Beach. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management 31 TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

BAYSWATER Hotel

SERVICE

OPP. STATION

REX HOTEL

Frequent Train Service 4 Miles from City — Largo Parking Area. Excellent Accommodation

Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS Perste Bar for convenience et Guests and Friends

Bed and Breakfast R easonable Tarriff

Phone: 21-8634. Prop.:

13.

LES

REILLY

S UMAC() HOTEL S UB IACO

First Class Accommodation and Service Phone: 8-1028 Aie< McHenry, Proprietor.

BARTLETT, Prop. Tel.: 71-1224

WEMBLEY HOTEL

Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Spacious Parking P hone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley

WAVERLEY HOTEL Next

Boans

Waverley

HOTEL

Stores

ALBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation

Australia

MURRAY ST., PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service LUNCH. 10/-; DINNER 13/6.

thms Our Drive-in Bottle Servile

A. R. CONNELL Phone 68-2419

CRITERION

Phone

HOTEL

CENTRAL HAY STREET, PERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE Free Parking for Country Residents 11 minutes' walk from Cathedral. THE C_OUNTRYM AN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23-1115 (5 lines)

23- 1541

Enjoy the Best • A CCOMMODATION and SERVICE at

HOTEL COTTESLOE Right on Sea Front P hone 3-2155

W1LLAGEE PARK HOTEL The State's Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licensee.

'.1

DYMOCK, Licensee

HOTEL E SPLANADE PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS. Phone: 23-1531

Cnr. Stock and High Roads. MELVILLE Phone: 30-3428

NATIONAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Cnr. High and Market Sts., FR EMANTL E Offers excellent homely a ccommodation Phone: 5-1786 Phillip P. Kearins, Licensee

NORTHAM Phone Northam T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

For SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION

IMPERIAL HOTEL PERTH

NICHOLSON ROAD, SHENTON PARK

(Opposite Railway Station) Tel. 23-2921

E xcellent Accommodation. Moderate Spacious Car Park. Tariff. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar.

Telephone Hot and Cold Water. In every bedroom. Bed and Breakfast 37/6. 24-Hour Room Service. Reduced Tariff for Children.

Phone 8-2170

J ACK SHEEDY, Prop. VICTORIA PARK — 6-1063.

BROKEN HILL HOTEL HIS MAJESTY'S HOTEL Perth

The Home of the SKATING HOSTESSES NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Bars and Dining Room Air-conditioned. Excellent Catering Facilities

Poland

Pope John On Polish TV.

Communist -ruled Poland's State television network presented a 15-minute programme depicting the personality and work of His Holiness Pope John XXIII. The programme spoke of the Pope's work for the normalisation of the world political scene and of his plans for reform. Among the illustrations were scenes of the first session of the ecumenical council.

Confiscation For Fine

P olish communist officials objects confiscated have f rom St. Michael's church in Strzyzow in central Poland worth more than 060. Confiscations were made following the refusal of its pastor to pay a fine of £81 levied because he refused to report on religious instruction in his parish to the Ministry of Education.

Peru

Move In To Stop Control

Latin American Catholics have been urged to enter the mass communications field t o end its control by Reds. The appeal was made by an American missioner, Fr. Joseph Michenfelder, M.M., director of Peru's Catholic Information Centre. at the first Latin American seminar sponsored hY the International Catholic Film Office. Father Michenfelder said that Latin American Catholics, priests and laymen. are "frequently blind to reality and the capabilities of communications media," and warned that 70 per cent of the key positions in the area's newspaper, radio and television industries arp in the hands of militant communists. "We must enter the arena and seize the initiative from the materialists, opportunists, sensualists and communists," he told delegates from 14 nations.

Hungary Released By Amnesty

communist Hungary's released has government M gr. Egon Turcsanyi and 12 from priests unidentified prison under its amnesty decree of March 21, according t o reports reaching Vienna. Mgr. Turcsanyi, 70, is the former secretary of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, who remains in asylum at the U.S. legation in Budapest. The monsignor was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1958 on a charge of sacking the offices of the Hungarian government's Church A ffairs bureau during the anti-communist uprising- of October, 1956. Tried at the same time hut given- lesser sentences were 14 priests and seminarians. It is not known here if the 12 priests whrose release was announced in Budapest are the same as those imprisoned with Mgr. Turcsanyi.

said the council's job was to advise him on general matters concerning diocesan government. It is free to give advice even when not asked for it.

England Co-education Advantage Going To Cross Some Over The Wall

Berlin's Soviet Zone authorities granted permisArchbishop Alfred sion to Bengsch to cross the wall and go into West Berlin at Easterti me. The Berlin prelate celebrated Mass and preached at St. Hedwig cathedral on Easter Sunday and presided at a priests' retreat on Easter Tuesday.

Craftsmen With Clergy Help Out

Joseph Cardinal Frings, A rchbishop of Cologne, has sent 16 craftsmen and engineers for a three-year stint into less developed countries. They are joining 133 German technicians already in A frica, Asia, Oceania and Latin America. Archbishop Lorenz Jaeger of Paderborn has sent five priests from his diocese to work five years in parishes in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

M ost of 100 Cathol ic head teachers from many parts of England meeting in London, decided that co-educational schools has educational advantages. They found no insurmountable physiological, vocational or moral grounds for opposing the idea which is being increasingly introduced in the State schools of this country. The teachers felt that the moral dangers are certainly no greater in such schools and the educational opportunities are much greater. The traditional opposition of Catholic education authorities to such schools was considered to he outmoded.

Laymen Come Into Their Own

Bishop Jan van Dodewaard of Haarlem has appointed a council of six laymen and one priest to assist him in all matters of diocesan government. It is believed to be the first such council in Europe. but similar bodies exist in the U.S. and Canada. The Bishop said the council will be part of his diocesan secretariat and will have its headquarters in his office to facilitate direct contact between him and its members. Members are experts in various fields such as government business, sociology and economics. Itt; president is W. J. L. Merkx, a member of the govening body of North Holland province. Bishop van Doclewa a rd

Doctors To Meet In Maltq

A thousand members of t he International Federation o f Cathol ic Doctors' Associations are expected to meet in Valetta. This will be the organisation's first European seminar from September 7 to it, 1964.

Chemist

D. F. HAYDON

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

C.A. industries

PHONE 65-1368

Social Centres For Vietnam

Holland

Malta

167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN. Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies. Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. Agent Hospital Benefit Fund.

Vietnam

The Vietnamese Confederation of Christian Workers plans to open two social centres for workers. A centre in the port city of Phanthiet will have a kindergarten, a clinic, a night school for adults and a course on maintenance of boat engines. The other centre will be in Binh Duong where 10,000 trade unionists work at local plantations, sugar refineries, varnish works and The Binh ceramic shops. Duong centre will have a primary school. a day nursery and medical centre. The confederation already has two social centres in Saigon.

Valerian Cardinal Gracias, A rchbishop of Bombay, called caste and family prejudices a 'distressing" feature of Bombay and other Indian dioceses. Those who ,"parade" nationalism and internationalism keep "deep roots" of unhealthy feelings on the caste system and on family prestige below the surface, the Cardinal said at the funeral of Father Frank Lobo, a Bombay priest. "But priests like us, who have no family background to speak of, can thank God for helping us to keep our heads clear and our hearts pure in the face of such prejudices," he said.

GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT.

QUALITY LINK

MESH FENCES SUPPLIED and ERECTED

. ,04 ".#4 "1 , ..".44PNMMI 11W4,11,04, , 411k#4 , 04PANIONP#4 41.4,

At McKENZIES Phone 8-3116.

103-105 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. 25/• Lino Tiles, 17 16 sq. yd. to take away; Lino Tiles, yd. sq. 30/. Tiles, Vinyl 1:8 floor. on sq. yd. complete floor. Linos 1 to take away; Vinyl Tiles, 37/6 sq. yd. laid on laid. All from 8 '6 sq. yd. Al Axminster Carpet, 55/. yd. is for Tiles despatched 2/- extra sq. yd. This special offer 8-3116. ring service prompt For only. ash c ............,./4 .........................•...+mr.rm.,....-.#4.....".m...m"......~.. ......1 ••,.....,...",."..........,...... e...........p.m......~.-4,•••••,••••

THINKING OF TRAVELLING?

FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY

AIR SEA RAIL or ROAD 1

WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS Consult--

DALGETY-N.Z. L. TRAVEL SERVICE 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841.

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: We PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. suburbs. leading all in available homes have offer a VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can complete valuation service. in all VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites Scarborough and suburbs. Choice lots available in Double View from £100 deposit. A) and BUILDING: We are Regist3red Builders (Class modern our Inspect terms. easy on homes new in specialise View. five -roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Double schemes colour modern with complete are homes These cupLaminex-topped Bathroom, and gleaming Kitchen Water boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot for home System and every modern fitting necessary £850. Deposit £3,750. c omfort. Price (including land) Easy

Weekly

Payments.

Inspections

suit

your

convenience.

LTD. DUDLEY and DWYER TERRACE 98

ST.

GEORGE'S

Members of Real Estate Institute

Thursday, April 18, 1963

THE

RECORD

Pre-flection Battle By Civic Commit-flees

Page Seven

Chapel Guards Access to Christ's Tomb

R ome,—Italy's Catholic-oriented Civic Committees are again battling the communists on the eve of the April 28 national elections here. Before the crucial 1948 balloting when this country seemed about to fall under Red rule, Communist party chieftain Palmiro Togliatti publicly boasted he was hay-

Charge Of Calumny V ATICAN

CITY. —

NEWSPAPER

STATE-

MENT THAT THE VATICAN OWNS THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLECTION OF EROTICA A

WAS

CALLED

CALUMNY"

"PURE

VATICAN

OFFICIAL

HERE. The statement appeared in a column by John Crosby in the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune. Crosby wrote that a legal brief in a pornography case presented by a Washington, D.C., lawyer, Thurman Arnold, revealed that the largest collection of erotica in the world is owned by the Vatican. Father Alphonsus Raes, S.J., Prefect of the Vatican Library, declared: "I have made personal researches into this matter. I find nothing to justify that statement or even give it some plausible foundation . . . For us, this statement in the newspaper is pure calumny." (Arnold's Washington office said that a brief filed in March. 1959. before the Vermont State Supreme Court for Playboy magazine in State of Vermont v. Verharm News Corp., had a statement to the effect cited by Crosby.)

big special shoes made to these, the central office kick Catholic Premier Alreaches 303 regional brancheide De Gasperi out of ofes and 16,000 local comfice. But the Reds were mittees. beaten and De Gasperi's For this year's campaign Christian Democrats won an the Civic Committees are absolute majority in the de-emphasising the poster Chamber of Deputies. campaign and concentrating on personal contact. WorkTogliatti then wrote a ers are going from house letter to Luigi Gedda, at to house, especally in- rural that time head of the men's areas and small towns and section of Italian Catholic villages, explaining how comAction, saying Gedda's Civic munism strikes at freedom Committees deserved the lion's share of the credit and democracy. for the communist defeat. THE SOUTH Gedda had founded the Special efforts are being committees on February 8, made in this campaign in 1948, to "bring to the polithe underdeveloped regions tical field the demands of of Italy's south. The Civic the Christian community, its Committees are giving nonrequirements for public morcommunist candidates maals and education, while terial help and supplying supporting the work of the them with arguments against bishops." communist claims. They have In principle the commitalso given special attention tees work against commuto workers who have minism. In practice their efgrated from the south in forts aid the Christian Desearch of jobs. In this field mocratic party above all oththey help find employment er non-communist parties. for them and help them feel What the Civic Committees at home iii their new comdo is give Catholics a means munity. of influencing their fellow citizens on the political level. Catholics of other cowlFor the period of the camtries, especially from Latin paign their members, most America, have come to study of whom belong to organisthe system- and its operation. ations such as Italian CathoThey seem especially interlic Action, become political ested in the ability of the canvassers. Civic Committees to bring together Catholics of diO RGAN ISED verse viewpoints into a common front against commuThrough posters, publicity nism. campaigns, meetings and individual contacts, the comGedda himself expresses mittees draw public attensatisfaction with the work tion to the grave .dangers of the committees. "We are presented by communism. pleased with the work done They are highly organised. in the past because we have The national headquarters been able to win the sends directives to provint eem of the great majority cial delegations. Through of the electorate." he said.

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works M ARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., WELSHPOOL F ibrous Plaster and Cement Goods Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357. " ."4 . 04 , 04, 04,11,11 ,04 , 041.4.41.41,141 , 414.41, 41.41P4NM44K,4P~41.

Importance Of Local Seminaries Stressed

V ATICAN

CITY,—

r4.41 .41•04.4, 0 ,41.

0.11.4,11s11.04, 4NP4W4P-IP4P#41PAPJ 4.4.4".0.4 4.4.4.4•4`4N{ ,

THE

S ACRED CONGREGATION OF

GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

A small vestibule called the Chapel of the Angels guards the entrance to Our Lord's Tomb in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusale m. Just through the passage is the place where Christ was laid in the tomb, and where three days hence He rose from the dead. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is a place of special devotion during the Easter season. (NC Photos)

SEMINARIES

AND

U NIVERSITIES

HAS

P EALED

BISHOPS

T HROUGHOUT

THE

W ORLD TO

AP -

MAKE SURE

T HAT THE ECUMENICAL C OUNCIL

PRESERVES

T HE

TRADITIONAL

P LACE IES

OF FOR

SEMINARTRAINING

P RIESTS. The appeal was made in t he course of a circular let.0' ••

41.14..ar 41 ,

414.41.4.0 4 , 0041

Geo. Boucher & Co.1 For First Class Plumbing Services

S team and Hot Water Installation

1 1 NEWCA

STLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204 , 21-2205.

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD.

9 1 Central Avenue, Maylands

W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact th-, soecialise iii Cravcl 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, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578.

ter sent to all bishops recalling, that next July 15 will mark the 400th anniversary of the establishment of seminaries by the council of Trent. It asked that the fourth century be celebrated in all dioceses, and said that the event will IN observed in Rome with a special celebration "to which delegates from among the young clerics of every nation will he invited." The congregation's letter is signed by Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, its Prefect and Archbishop Dino Staffa t he Secretary. While dated February 22. it has just been made public. The letter recalled the judgment given the seminary decree a century afterward by Cardinal Pallavicino, a major historian of the Council of Trent: "Even if the council had achieved nothing else, this one decree compensates for all their (the Fathers' ' labours and troubles . . . •• T he letter itself labels seminaries "the culmination of the history of ecclesiastical training and its most Per fect form.** In its plea that the Vatican council uphold the institution of the seminary, the letter said that "the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries wishes to make clear to your excellency that it hopes and trusts that the Second Vatican Council will protect, confirm, and augment the precious heritage which the Council of Trent

has left us, since the Church in every crisis in human and social history realises the necessity of accommodating to it the education of clerics . . .•• A

SPECIAL PLACE

It said also: —The seminary therefore embraces our apostolic hopes, and it constitutes the sure pledge of the future progress of the Church. the unshaken fortress and strong remedy against its foes, the firm hope for the salvation of souls, the cornerstone of our whole structure. If then. following the practice of Trent. we shall take special care of our seminaries with all solicitude and zeal, we shall know that we have done our first and chief pastoral duty." The Second Vatican Council "cannot avoid." it said e arlier. "making most careful provision for these sacred training places of youth w hose work it is to instruct and prepare those who by divine mandate are to be the salt of- the earth and the light of the world." A fter noting that "t he priesthood' is hy divine institution the royal road by which the fruits of the Redemption come to men . . it said that "its dignity and its office, flowing and continuing the unique priesthood of Christ, e;evato priests higher than the angels themselves and make them true mediators bc.1 Awn God and men."

1 1

TAILORING DEPARTMENT for

Soutanes and all other

CLERICAL WEAR MADE -TO-MEASURE in BOANS WORKROOM

MEN'S FASHION FLOOR Wellington Street End

rINI,IPOIVf#04,11 , 11,1P4ININP

Hove Continuous Credit use BOANS 5 STORE CURRENCY Issued — Reissued and Usable at:

ALL BUNS STORES 40,4MiNde4,44

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 18, 1963

September 10, 1961, when shots tried to disperse the thousands of Catholics who would not reign themselves to interrupting the TIC IMPACT. annual procession to the of Cuba, Our Lady patron conThe first few panels Since the first session of the Ecumenical Council an Exhibition of the Church of Silence of Charity. I was an ocular stitute a prologue — there to this happening has been on display in Rome. It was organised by the Jesuit Father Chianella of the Centre witness are the words of Christ, of for several cared and Monto letter the Pope in a for the Study of Communism and is aimed to show that Christ continues to suffer in his wounded persons who were signor Beran, and a graphic brought into the sacristy of list of all the persecutions hurch. C the Church before being The history; in the Church's cise our ministry in it. We possibility of public propa- taken to hospital; several aimed Cuba because they wanted central section of the exhi- Imperialism which ganda by radio and teleto; that the government re- have not renounced that thousand people in Havana to augment its propaganda bition consists of panels deand right which has only been vision and all its prodecision their words calumnious spected were also witnesses so it is with nations the of each voted to grammes have been sup- infantile to deny it. force. by us smaller from a torn expelled first the For later Cuba. against persewhere religion is Senor Amado Blanco says pressed; no religious cereThis list could be made time in the history of Chris- number for their anti-revocuted by Communists. The I would that we were expelled be- mony, and not even the much longer, but what I activities. abanlutionary pastors the tianity after that recalls epilogue his memory cause of our anti-revolution- teaching of catechism, can have said is enough to show Calvary there is the Resur- doned their fold thus break- like to refresh on that him remind ary activities. None of these be held outside churches; of desand fraternity the t hat unfortunately the ing rection. Catholics leaving places of Fidel priests has undergone any Doctor 1961, 1, in Cuba must ocMay Catholic the of which Church tiny statement mere the By of worship have many times cupy a place of honour in none and trial Cuban the of head of Castro, kind Shortly is so proud. rch Chu presentaof facts, by the government, talking on telethem has received any sen- been subject to hostility the Exhibition of the Persetion of stiking images, the afterwards a small number and attacks; in April, 1961, cuted Church. No, Senor which tence. The truth is that they speech a in vision a bishop and of priests than more says ibition exh Senor Amado Blanco canwere seized indiscriminate- 80 per cent of priests were Amado Blanco, one cannot were expelled not for relia thousand sermons. Most Cuba all with more attention arrested and the army ocbecause deny ly not because but cover the sun with a finger. reasons visitors have felt the suf- gious of their constant counter-re- heard it and it was heard given to numbers than to cupied all the churches, If it annoys the Cuban govfering of the Mystical Body some of which were pro- ernment that our country is the persons taken. also outside Cuba, said to volutionary activities. It is the of more deeply because in the Camaguey dio- represented in that Exhibifaned now that priests foreign but expelled were some some Among them were show and many have said true the Blessed Sac- tion of the Persecuted cese—even their prepare all could they only about half as many as old and sick persons, for so in the visitors' book. crament was profaned; the Church, perhaps because they had to because bags the in (i.e. here Esteban indicated Father promple, however, exa One visitor, government took over the leave. This speech, com- Rivas, more than 80 years this constitutes a trementested in strong, and classi- exhibition where it was of Catholic Action dous accusation, what it has premises of tactics the with bined priests stated that of 723 old, with an amputated leg and of other religious assocally Marxist, terms against Cuba). hostility towards them and so that he could hardly to do is to give back to the the inclusion of Cuba in the only 120 were still in ciations, of the novitiates of creating difficulties f o r left who Church its right to teach those of Some walk. Our work was to exer- religious communities, of exhibition. The one who them, made some priests and to restore all the cise the sacerdotal ministry protested was Luis Amado have understood their error the houses of spiritual exleave. reAfter schools, to allow all the rereturned. have and Gospel the of preach Ambassador to and B lanc o, of some convents ligious and priests, who in ercises, rethe desired that Seeing cases their of n consideratio parts the integrally, even Cuba to the Holy See. sult had not been attained which did not please the such as that of the Clarissa one form or another it has some of those who were exAn exiled Cuban priest Sisters of Havana who were rethe majority that and to allowed been forced to leave, to return have pelled the all and found and ernment, protest gov read the driven from the convent mained, the government and celebrate public funcpriests who remained did which, they were told, was it too much to stomach. He return. tions, to guarantee liberty 3—All the churches of the sent peremptory individual so. sent a copy of it to Monneeded for other purposes; to many orders expulsion funcand religion and religious open of are nation with remained Boza-MasCuba Eduardo So signor tion normally. The national foreign, and also Cuban, about 130 priests for all the the president of the Catho- propaganda, the functionvidad, Auxiliary Bishop of priests, giving them a very island, which has about lic Youth movement, whose ing of Catholic Action, etc. Havana, likewise exiled, but press publishes news of the only crime is to hold this brief period (usually two or events, Then ,to everybody's joy, religious of Council, a came Back seven million inhabitants. Venezuela. in position, is imprisoned and Cuba would disappear from the to leave days) three interpretatheological their Blanco was Amado 3.—Senor detailed reply which so are many others; the country. says that in Cuba all the Church has been deprived that Exhibition in which duly inscribed in the visi- tion, and gives prominence Cathoheaven knows it would be annual classic the to normally function s churche book. diocese tors' In the Camaguey of its right to teach and of is one No better that no nation was days. feast lic reliFery complete and there is Luis Amado Blanco this order included the all its schools. represented. Still this gious liberty.I do not know nandez, to give him his full persecuted for their reli- bishop and all the priests would mean that Commuprocession ExhibiNo the beliefs. point gious this On so Spain function can in they born how orders was These name, of the diocese. tion of the Martyred nism would have stopped and qualified there as a has ever been fired upon ex- in most cases were given normally if there are not atheistic and opprescept in the sick mind of dentist. He spent a short verbally to those concerned priests. There is hardly a Church is not up to date being things as impostwo sive; changed; been has it unless has which church country in and, time in Russia after the United States propaganda. or their bishops which is no circle as a sible come that priests and said it, it Nuns saw I when go He Some Spanish Civil War. some cases — for example, a resident priest. every now and again, mak- 20 Catholic schools had longer round, for then it wrote many articles in and go dressed in their that of the Bishop of Pinar not be Communism. Havana in support of Cas- habits and are respected by de Rio—an unsigned piece ing an heroic effort ,cover- been closed, whereas in would our persecupardon We are the There all people. absolutely whole reality the a of he as tro's revolution and, of paper was delivered ing enormous distances Sunday or another day to Catholic schools have been tors with all our heart and had been granted Cuban missions and catechism is which carried the name of without fail, I pray for celebrate Mass or admini- closed. There were at least citizenship, was appointed taught in the churches and the priests who had to daily in the Holy them children 120,000 prisons. which in the 300 Portugal. ster sacraments. Ambassador to leave. The eminent figure of Blan- and youths were educated. Mass. But it is our duty to Amado Senor if But The Portuguese government One of the priests who defend truth and justice, Senor Amado Blanco also co thinks that religious libdeclared him persona non John XXIII is loved by the received the order asked the and the rights of the Church has people. procession whole no that says able proposed erty consists in being grata, so he was "If What can one say? All person who delivered it: ever been fired upon, ex- and of the souls entrusted Masses some to celebrate as Ambassador to the Holy I don't go what will happen to us. cept in the sick mind of in some churches, I must See. There was no hurry on this is sad and bitter and in to me?" The reply was: (signed ) Monsignor we known it make to order Secrewith all respect United States propaganda. him tell the part of the then as "You will be considered Eduardo Boza-Masvidad, in It seems that the amnesia is completely he that tory of State ,Cardinal Tar- have written the above. a clandestine element who Auxiliary Bishop of ( signed) Luis Amado error. In Cuba the Church from which he suffers has dini, to accept Blanco, but in the country ilremains Havana. mind Blanco, his from d cancelle was all he has been deprived of when Tardini died legally and, consequently, Ambassador of Cuba accepted, becoming t h e •" •••••••"" .." :"-•*-is subject to the laws reto the Holy See. fourth person to handle clandestines." I garding the Cuba's relations with know that priest, I also REPLY TO A PROTEST Holy See since Castro came know where he is and he that news received have I power. to himself can testify to this. Blanco, Amado Luis Senor BozaMonsignor Eduardo This was the threat which the to Cuba's Ambassador Masvidad was parish priest in one form or another acof a central Havana parish Holy See, has left a procompanied that expulsion test in the visitors' book of as well s being rector of the By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents order. Marthe the Exhibition of C atholic university of priests many caused This sexes in drinking alcohol in BEDFORD PARK (GIRLS) cerned a leader's workmate Havana. He supported the tyred Church because Cuba to leave in an initial period the parking area. We were outbe well to found visited I was it. in included was who university students The dance that was held of stupor and surprise. shocked to learn that these protested against Mikoyan's the Exhibition in Rome and Then the Nunciature and at Bedford Park recently, side the contact area of dances are both organised In addition, Park. Queen's Cuban visit in 1960. On be- if there are any criticisms which was run mainly for the bishops told the priests and patronised by the parthe situation was further half of his parishioners, he to be made of this Exhibifinancial reasons, was a sucand orders such ignore to by a change in ents of these young people. complicated asked permission from the tion, it is precisely because to like to stay at their posts de- cess. We would They apparently take little job of the person concernauthorities to hold the pro- it has presented only a thank all parishes which atorders and the the spite or no action either because n o ti c a s, the Nevertheles ed. what of part minor cession referred to in his threats which accompanied tended the dance, that they are ignorant of the which will help further dereply to Signor Blanco. Per- Church has suffered in eventhem. So many of them re- made it an enjoyable or shrug it off proceedings, problem in this velopment polemiany Without Cuba. but refused, was mission ing. Also we thank Anne mained. phase of adoa as passing necessary and deallotted, was in only but intent, cal the parishioners themselves Dawson, our retired presigained, will be lescence. information fence of the truth, I must Seeing that even this decided to hold the procesdent, for the help she gave sion. He is zealous in his clarify the three points measure had not gained the us in the past and wish her passed on to persons who Realising this apathy, we Amado Senor govern are in a better situation to by the result, mentioned desired work for Cuban refugees took immediate action by the best for the future in writing to the organisation both in Venezuela and Blanco in the visitors' book. ment made an armed raid her, coming marriage to handle this affair. Denis Cherry, our regional 1.—First of all the diplo- in the churches of all the concerned asking them to Florida. John Hopper. was also matic relations between provinces, arresting priests exercise their control and the execu- representative, of A member THE PROTEST present at our meeting. He prohibit drinking altogether and taking them under miliCuba and the Vatican are visited tive, Pauline Knight, stressed the importance of tary custody to the ship This is not a eulogy of mentioned. This does not by policing the parking our meeting recently and in was the obligations of each lea: area. We also contacted no which is there "Covadonga" that all at mean this Exhibition of the Margave helpful advice to our der—our realisation of the persecution in Havana harbour. In this those responsible for hiring tyred Church, but a re- religious treasurer on fund-raising. taken of items of inall were importance that nearly known well way is It a. Cub proenergetic and spectful out the hall and asked them The girls are looking forterest . . .thorough preparatest. Apart from other con- in this matter the Holy See by deceit without even beto exercise more discretion ward to attending the first tion of our weekly meeting when leasing the hall. Ossiderations regarding its is concerned only with the ing told where they were training weekend at Marian . . . wholehearted sacrifice spiritual care of souls and going. They took me also in Lodge. borne Park will be holding timeliness and the inter to our Y.C.W. work—if we its formal autumn dance on this way from the offices of pretation of some of the tries not to leave any where wished to keep the branch May 15 in the pleasant surG-2 in Miramar in a car APPLECROSS (GIRLS) major facts of a general na- until obliged, in spite of all flourishing, and our meetwith four armed men withthe injustices done to the ture displayed in it, Cuba roundings of the Mount On Sunday night, April 21, ings interesting. out letting me know where Community Hawthorn should not have been re- Church. our we will be holding Football and our dance It is recalled that three I was going and placed me monthly Centre. presented in one of the the in dance for April 28 were two of the on the ship (G-2 is the secpanels for the following Cuban bishops participated church hall in Alness St. It items discussed in general ret police and Miramar is in the Council. This is true reasons: SOCIAL CALENDAR will start at 8.30 p.m. and business. Those who were a residential district of —not only three partici1. — The Revolutionary we will be having a three- interested in April 27: Highgate Dance. playing footgovernment of Cuba main- pated, but four. But I do Havana. The Bishop was piece band, and as usual 15: Osborne Autumn May were ball urged to take tains cordial relations with not, know why it must be being questioned by the supper will be provided. Mt. Hawthorn CAMDance, their friends along to the secret police when taken). the Vatican, with a Nuncia- considered a great favour During Lent our leaders East munity Centre. Park Victoria branch only could of us ture in Havana and an Em- that three bishops obtained Many have been attending choir , 41 carry the things we had on, practice so that we could —who have already invited bassy at the Holy See. permission from the govus to join them. been us have of all and the Coungo to to ernment to sent Council the Cuba give a hand with the singTUCKER and driven away without passopening a special delegation cil, nor do I understand ing for the Easter cereO (BOYS) PARK SBORNE ports or documents of any why an itinerary was imwhich was most affectionAURISCH monies. We feel that this I"," ately welcomed by His Holi- posed which obliged them kind. It has been brought to the was a good practical way of RADIATOR SPECIALISTS As Senor Blanco does not to go to the Council, which ness in the solemn act of that of the leaders attention in part the taking an active A U Replacement., .,nd Reppirs y seem to remember the Traue,aren. Qua the reception of the mis- obliged them to go directly a certain youth organisaceremonies. PHONE 21-2107 number who left in this way sions. Three Cuban bishops to Europe and return the tion in the vicinity of our It seems likely that AppleCr took part in the Council. All same way under threat of I will remind him. We were cross will have three basket- parish holds a fortnightly 1017 HAY ST. PERTH as number," "small a not to not re-enter able being the disproves supposed this ball teams in the competi- dance, which includes both • he says, but exactly 132, religious persecution which Cuba. tion this year — one more that is approximately half In all the free nations of is presented here as a certhan last year, so we're the world bishops, like any of those who were left in hoping for good results. tain fact. HIGHGATE Y.C.W. DANCE were natives Cuba. Forty-six 2.—Foreign Religious and other citize n, normally EVERY FORTNIGHT of Cuba and nowadays no priests last year left the leave and return when they QUEEN'S PARK (BOYS) a senhas encing want SATURDAY, APRIL 27th country to visit and Comm the civilised coun national territory by their Our last meeting produced tries they want to without tence of exile, nor did Cuba own decision which was reCorner of Vincent and Harold Sts. — HALL HIGHGATE a couple of definite "action have it. We Cuban priests any difficulty. spected by the government DANCING from 8 - 12 p.m. with The Rednotes Ian Band demand our rights to live calling" items of interest. 2.—Senor Amado Blanco even though it recognised conwhich one However, affirms that the priests left in our country and to exerit as a clever mn.nneuvre of THE EXHIBITION CONSISTS OF FORTY PANELS WHICH MAKE A DRAMA-

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME

.C.W. Branch Notes

Thursday, April 18, 1963

THE

The Requiem was held at Orphanage Joseph's St. Chapel in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop, His Lordship Bishop Goody of Bunbury, and His Lordship Bishop McKeon. A choir of about fifty priests sang the Requiem and most R eligious Orders of women in the Archdiocese were represented. Relatives of the

deceased were also at the Mass. The late Mother Teresa, daughter of the late Francis Joseph and Ellen Miller, formerly of Kalgoorlie, was one of seven children and entered the Mercy Order at the Convent of Mercy, Bunbury, in 1914. She was professed in 1917. In the 45 years of her ac-

Men's League To Help Clontarf One of the important works to be conducted by members of the Catholic Men's League during this month will be to assist Clontarf Boys' Town on the occasion of the annual Field Day, to be held on Sunday, April 28. The League has again assented to conducting the usual stall on this day and every member is asked to

N OW Minutes in

Your Hair can look naturally wavy with the magic

HEAVENLY TOUCH

COOL WAVE Usually £313/ but for One Month ONLY

45/- at COLONIAL Dames Salon PLAZA ARCADE 23-4952. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

assist on this annual event in the Clontarf calendar4 Members of the Metropolitan North Branch are reminded that the monthly meeting will be at 160 Cape Street, Tuart Hill, commencing at 8 p.m. All members are reminded that the premiere of the "Sound of Music" will benefit St. Francis Retreat House if tickets are obtained from approved sellers only —direct sales at the theatre and door sales on the night will not a ssist. Members should contact the state secretary without delay.

FASHION PARADE

A Gala Parade by courtesy of Perth's leading hat and fur salon and featuring some of Perth's Loveliest models, will be Presented by the Victoria Square Ex-Collegians' Association at Kurrajong Hall, Crawley. on Sunday. April 28, at 2.30 p.m.

Jumble Sale The Ladies Committee of the Parents and Friends' Association, St. Joseph's College, Subiaco, will conduct a Jumble Sale at the Braille Society Hall, Newcastle St., on Friday, April 26. The sale is due to commence at 9.30 a.m.

SACRED HEART OLD GIRLS' ASSN. A Special Invitation is extended to all Old Girls of the SACRED HEART CONVENT to attend the Annual General Meeting to be held at the CONVENT, MARY STREET, HIGHGATE, on SUNDAY, 28th APRIL, 1963, commencing 3 p.m

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Of Your Charity

Please Help Needy Families by Donating-Clothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc. Kindly Deliver to— 6 or RING—

318 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH 15 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 23-4201 — FOR TRUCK TO CALL

The Third Western Australian Catholic Schools Drama Festival will begin at the Assembly Hall, Perth, on Saturday, April 20, and continue until Saturday, April 27. There will then be an interval of one week to the final night on Saturday, May 4. Following is the Festival programme: tive teaching life, Mother Teresa influenced thousands of children by her own good example in the service of God. Quite a few of her former pupils are priests and Religous today. In the past years she has been in charge of Convents of Mercy at Dardanup and Bridgetown. ,In the last six months of her life, Mother Teresa stayed at St. Joseph's Orphanage with her sister, Mother Perpetua and finally at St. Anne's Nursing Home, where she died on Good Friday night. Mother Teresa is survived by her sisters and brothels Anastasia (Mrs. H. Muldoon, Goongarrie), Frank, William, Marie (Mother M. Perpetua), Anthony and Irene. Celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass was Father E. Kenny, parish priest of Bridgetown, Father J. Depiazzi as deacon, and Father B. Harris as sub-deacon. The prayers at the graveside were read by the Very Rev. Dr. Kearnan, parish priest of Cottesloe. May she rest in peace.

;3r

Saturday, April 20, 7.30 p.m. C.B.C., Leederville, "Queer Street;" St. Columba's, South Perth, "The Maker of Dreams;" Marist College, Wembley, "El Campesino;" C.B.C., Fremantle, "Cure For Colds." Monday, April 22, 7.0 p.m. Sacred Heart, Highgate, "But One Hour Mine;" De La Salle, Midland, "The Purple Bedroom;" Loreto, Claremont, "Lady Precious Stream;" Aquinas College, "The Dear Departed." Tuesday, April 23, 7.30 p.m. St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park, "Wildflowers," Aquinas College, "The Monkey's Paw;" Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, "Who Ride on White Horses." Wed., April 24, 7.30 p.m. St. Joseph's, Victoria Sq., "The Lady of the Lake;" "The Highgate, C.B.C., Stroke of Twelve;" Iona Presentation Convent, "King Lear." Thursday, April 25, 7.30 p.m. St. Mary's, Leederville, "The Ugly Duckling;" Trinity College, Perth, "The Drums of Oude;" Brigicline

EARLY PUBLISHING On account of Anzac Day falling on Thursday, April 25, "The Record" wil l be published on Wednesday. Secretaries of Societies are requested to have their notes in the office by Monday, April 22.

College, Floreat Park, "Hullabaloo." Friday, April 26, 7.30 p.m. Siena, Doubleview, "The Boy With a Cart;" St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, "Sunday Costs Five Pesos;" C.B.C., Fremantle, "St. Joan." Saturday, April 27, 7.30 p.m. St. Gertrude's, New Norcia "The Dumb Wife of Cheapside;" St. Ildephonsus' New Norcia, "The Merchant of Venice;" St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, "The Road to Damascus." At the conclusion of "The Road to Damascus," the names of the best three plays will be announced. These plays will be seen again on Saturday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in competition for the Archbishop Prendiville Shield. Producers should note that casts are to be at the theatre one hou before they are due on stage. Each school should nominate four senior students for ushering duties and programme selling on the night of their school's public performance. These names should be phoned through immediately to Mr. Ray Omodei, 76-1600. These people should be at the theatrd at 7 p.m. Members of all casts must at all times pay strict atten-

At the -last Irish Club social and dance, the capacity crowd in Highgate hall all voiced their god wishes to the club's President, Pat O'Malley, and to his fiancee, Jane Patricia Kelly, whose marriage was solemnised with Nuptial Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victories, Wembley. on Wednesday, April 17. Farewelled, too, were Mrs. Pat Costello and her three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Sean Reilly and family, who are leaving for a holiday in their native Ireland. While there, Sean will have the wonderful experience of being present at the ordination to the priesthood of both his brothers.

Members are reminded that hurling will commence on Sunday next, at Fremantle Park. Anyone wishing to purchase a hurley should get in touch with Pat Costello or the secretary. New players are wanted and will be eagerly welcomed. The annual general meeting will take place in Highgate hall on Wednesday. May 8. Anyone interested in nominating for any position should contact the secretary, .Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. Telephone 24-4691.

Card Games

The annual re-union of Brigidine ex - students will be held at the Brigidine College. corner Peebles Rd. and Brook dale St.. Floreat Park, t on Sunday. April 28, at 3 p.m.

Leederville branch will conduct a card evening in St. Mary's hall on Wednesday, April 24. There will, be no bridge and rummy afternoon at the Catholic Centre, as it Coincides with Anzac Day. Members attending the seminary card evening at All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, who have a card table and a car are asked to bring the card table to the card evening. The seminary card evening is on Monday. April 29.

Far East Office, MOUNT LAWLEY, W.A. Telephone: 71-6371

tion to the need for absolute quiet backstage, in the dressing, rooms and the near vicinity of the hall. Outside noise carries through into the hall and is a serious worry to players and audience. I n fairness to the players on stage, NO ONE can be admitted to the hall conrw the curtain has parted. All latecomers must remain outside the hall on the street pavement until the conclusion of the play. This is the practice at all Drama Festivals and will be rigidly enforced. No one with or without a pink or blue ticket can be guaranteed a seat unless they pay outright at Nicholsons or exchange the coloured tickets (available through the schools) at Nicholsons for a reservation. An urgent appeal is made to experienced stage makeup artists who are prepared to offer their services during the whole or part of the Festival. The major part of the make-up work will be done by members of the Therry Society, but because of the size of the undertaking, they will need all the assistance available. Those interested in helping should ring Ray Omodei, 76-1600. Make-up work will commence at 6.30 each evening of thd Festival.

REMEMBER TO RING

RECORD PRINT

Irish Club Prepares For Hurling Games

ST. COLUMBAN'S has now opened an Office in Perth and all our friends in the West will have prompt attention to all Far East and Calendar enquiries. Please address all correspondence to—

Rev. J. McGlynn, St. Columban's, MOUNT LAWLEY, W.A.

Page Nine

W.A. Schools' Drama f estival Programme

HIERARCHY, CLERGY PAY TRIBUTE TO TIRELESS WORKER

On Tuesday, April 16, Hierarchy of two dioceses, many clergy, religious and friends paid tribute to a tireless worker and a generous character when they attended the Solemn Requiem Mass for Mother Mary Teresa Miller of the Convent of Mercy, Bridgetown.

RECORD

r11,4041,04.04,4414.4.41.44P#M4YMNN

EX-STUDENTS REUNION

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

21-2837

Phone

21-2838

4 50

STREET,

PERTH

HAY

4.4.4.#4.#4,MANIPM"",4104, 0,11.04P

• CAPITOL THEATRE •

Commencing Next WEDNESDAY at 8 p.m. In the Presence of

HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP MATINEES:

ACIES CEREMONY AT CATHEDRAL

The Acies ceremony of the Perth Comitium of the Legion of Mary will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, April 28, in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop. All active and auxiliary( members are invited to attend. The 2nd Wembley (St. Brigid's) parents' meeting will be held at rear 4a Salvado-rd Subiaco on Monday, April 22, at 8 p.m.

ANZAC DAY, WEDS., S ATS, at 2 p.m.

and

GARNET N. CAROM aid AUSTRALIAN ELIZABETHAN THEATRE TRUST otnnel

s 11:;'` Richard Rodgers , Oscar Hammerstein : “ Howard Lkisay & Russel Crouse

"SMASH HIT" MUSICAL CURRENT RECORD-BREAKING * :. 1.,ondon and New York. Direct froni over 11 months In Melbourne . . . and over 6 months in Sydney.

•

BOOK NOW at CAPITOL and BOANS THREE WEEKS SEASON ONLY

•

.40.4.....#0.11.0•441.#41.441.4'044110.11.04.441,.....#41~44.4

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Ten

St.

Mary's

Leederville,

were

• Married ,at Church,

ROBERT JOSEPH NEILLE of Mt. Hawthorn

and

LEONIE

MARIAN VALENT of N. Perth. Ewidesinaids were the groom's sister Ronnie and Da le SulliThe

van of Mt. Hawthorn.

bride's little sisters, Theresa and Marie, were junior bridesFilaids.

The groom, who is a

pilot for

the

Flying Doctor

service at Meekatharra, had previously

flown

plane fdr 2

years

mission in

New

Guinea.

Easter Brides . .

• HALINA TERESA CZEKALOWSKA, a school-teacher of Inglewood, was married to RYSARD SZUNEJKO of Mt. Lawley at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. Rev. J. Ziajkowswi who performed the ceremony, is shown placing the ring on the ringer of the bride. A featUre of the occasion was the beautiful singing by the full Polish choir under the baton of Mr. Hardy,

• When Mr. and Mrs. RON-

• JEFFREY FRANCIS HCWAIZTH of Redcliffe leaves St. Mary's,

the

bride,

LYNETTE

ANNE

Mary's

wedding,

f ormerly

HALLIDAY, of Perth, after their wedding on Easter Monday. The couple wen•. across to the Convent to thank the nuns for

left after

GEORGE

St. their

Leederville, with ii;s p:•etty Lride, formerly DALE 'ILLIAN

FOSTER

Cathedral

ALD

MARSHALL of Katanning, was presented with a good luck

the beautiful decoration of the altar for the ceremony and

gift by little Leonne Gray.

subsequent Nuptial Mass.

P HOTOGRAPHERS

MAURICE STUDIOS 10 GREAT NORTHERN HIGHWAY MIDLAND JUNCTION

74-1070

WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL EVENTS

The Jul ie Macfarlane SCHOOL OF DEPORTMENT R oom 25

Royal Arcade, Perth Phone 23-3996. A. Hrs : 25-1573 MAR.jORY M.,GANN, F, ; ,• AN EXCLUSIVE FINISHING SCHOOL • Mr. and Mrs. LESLIE MILLAR shown outside St. Joach-

R OSETTA LODGE

im's

682 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY Available for Weddings, Parties, Luncheons, Dinners, Afternoon Teas, etc. FOR BOOKINGS—PHONE: 71-4671 Specialised Catering , r#4 •••~NI•••

•.4.••••••••••••,••••••,"••ON

CLIENTS Os young Os . . .

Park,

Easter w as

Monday.

The

bride

formerly JENNY CROW

LEY of Wembley. is from Norseman.

The groom

BERNIE

J. DUNNE

HOMES

DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER — 1310 SAVING How, s from 42,235 — Your Plan — Only Genuine Clay Bricks LONDON. COURT, Suite 7 (Terrace end). PHONE 234197' 4 ,41•14.i •••••••••4,0^•###4,14 , 00..0.•.•,•••••.•~4.041,•4,11 4NPAP•••••••••,

•••4.04.••••"•••,•••,••••••••••••

Ivry

E AR PIERCING PAINLESS and QUICK

L ARGE

a nd

SLEEPERS

ARE

THE

CHOOSE

FROM

SPECIALISTS

4 • • k • 4

CAMEO LaEWELLERS

• •

demand that Master Touch in style cutting that i s available to you at the Solon of

RANGE ':.'E

• • • •

dignified as . . .

LONDON

COURT.

.04•• P•••••••••IN** •-0.••rn•OOOOO0,04•11.0,141

21-2128.

OOOOOOOOOINIgre•INPIN•eia

•••IN.••••••••••"•••••••••OOOOOOIV* , 10 4.

ros•••••4,41 , 94 , 41.#4,•••••••.1

FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS • • •

2nd Floor 729 HAY ST. PHONE 21 2349 A BOVE SAUNDERS

Church, Victoria

after their wedding there on

MEN'S WEAR

Our fabulous salon is fully air-conditioned. Appointments from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1..,e4t,e4e#041,04r# 4P•is.•

s i

.47 WEMBLEY LODGE s 202 CAMI3RIDGE ST., , i WEMBLEY t...f_ r St. oihri of God Hospital) 0 \ 1.*% ;

Phones 8 1004, 21 4928 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

Speciolised Catering, Large Dance Floor •000•0•ovo• 04-••*0••04.0••••••••0'04.*•••••• 1 r.p••••••4.

•••

##C#J

Thursday, April 18, 1963

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

W HAT MUST THE C HURCH DO? Nowhere is the social aspect of the Church more important than in Africa; workers who have lost the s tability of tribal life find it in the Church. First, she must promote sound social doctrine (Mater et Magistra) linking the whole of man's life with religion. Then the social doctrine must be translated into reality, showing how one can carry on his social activities in a Christian manner. Young Christian Workers. the Young Catholic Rural Population Movement and other organisations are trying to do just that, but

there is still much to be done! B OMBAY A good example of catechetical adaption of Indian culture and tradtion. A 1,000 page life of Christ, in verse, to be sung to the acompaniment of drums in acordance with the storytelling of wandering Hindu ascetics. The narrative has been written by a Divine Word missioner who strongly favours such adaption in the apostolate: "So far in our work, we have not made use of the Indian art of preaching by singing as Hindu monks do. On the other hand, Protestant missionaries have long realised that this Indian art of narration is an outstanding means of making the message of Christ known and loved in India. J APAN Ecumenical study groups and press coverage of the Council evidence new efforts towards unity among Japanese Christians. Protestant students attending a Catholic Bible study group at Osaka often praise the Catholic text of the Bible as that corresponding most closely with the original; at Osaka, Catholic and Protestant clerics give regular lectures to common audiences. Also encouraging: the Protestant press now includes Catholic leaders and works when listing outstanding Christian leaders and works when listing outstanding Christian activities in the country.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen SO OFTEN we meet college graduates who introduce themselves by identifying themselves with their college: "I am an A men,' "I am a B man," "I am a C man.- Never do they identify themselves by their diocese, or by their parish. or even by saying: "I am a Catholic.- Could it be that our colleges are educating loyal alumni rather than Catholic laity? Are they preparing mailing lists of financial prospects rather than possible apostles of the Church, lay missionaries abroad, loyal disciples of Christ " A CATHOLIC is a member of the Mystical Body of C hrist, bound to the world. and even to al l unredeemed sinners, before he is bound to his parish — or his college. His diocese his parish, his nation, even his ego —all are nothing but windows through which he looks out upon humanity. The grief of the world is his, the hunger of the world is his, the tears of the world are his and even the sins of the world are his. Like K ing Richard II, he says. "I live with dread like y ou feel want: taste grief, meet friends." k.

In the parable of the Good Samaritan, it was the one who was farthest away in terms of blood, nation-

Page Eleven

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES A "Social" Church for a separated people. The flood gates of an industrial revolution are now wide open in Africa, causing serious problems for the dewho workers tribalised leave their villages • to find w ork. Until recently, the average A frican lived .under a tribal s ystem. Whatever its faults, it gave complete social, security to its members, The whole tribe might stiarve, but not an individual! Now, all these people are plunged into a state of the detached, modern industrial insecure, worker, socially puzzzled. Many mentally their homes with leave dreams of jobs in the cities and find none! Even if a man finds work, the change from the field .to factory is tremendous. Housing is atrocious married men often live apart from their families in barracks and compounds; when all live together, it is in slums. Under such conditions, God fades. Power, money and better condiman's a become tions idols!

THE

ality and human affection that Our Lord called the neighbour. We Catholics must realise that we impinge on every single life in the world. We are brothers to all. We stand and fall together. If they are contemptible, so are we. If we are struggling after higher things, so are they. If we have visions, so do they. T HE CHURCH in many p arts of the world is suffering persecution. It could very well be that the Good Lord is sparing us now in order that we might be His r ight hand to extend alms t o the poor of the world. May we be worthy of this mission! And in giving alms t o whom you may. be ever mindful of the fact that the Holy Father, who cares for all missionaries in all parts o f the world, said that he was to be "first and principally aided." You do this by giving to The Society for t he Propagation the of Faith, his own Pontifical S ociety. GOD LOVE YOU to 'Grateful' for 10/- 'in thanksgiving to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour for favour r eceived' . . . to anon. for 10/- . . . to L.B.S. for £2. Cut out this column, pin y ou sacrifice to it and mail it to Rev W. J. Foley. Catholic Missioni Ofifce, 77 St. George's Tce.. Perth.

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & Co.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661

IRELAND BACK ON ITS FEET AGAIN When I was writing this letter a week ago, it looked as if road transport by omnibus would end the following morning, but there was a last-minute arrangement by which the busmen would ballot on new proposals to which the Minister for Industry and Commerce (Mr. Jack Lynch from Cork) had directed the semi - State t ransport company to agree. They were, indeed, proposals which had the backing of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union, and were to the effect that a representative of the Unions, a representative of the company, and an independent chairman would recommendations m ake which would be the subject of a ballot. Earlier the men had turned down a similar procedure on the grounds that its findings would have to be accepted. Now the men have turned down the second proposal as well, a decision which has been condemned by leaders of the I.T.G.W.U., and the strike has begun this morning. Motorists are parking their cars at bus stops without fear of being fined, Army lorries are due in Dublin and Cork tomorrow to help bring people to work, friendly motorists are helping with lifts, and the whole semi-State road passenger service is ended. If the strike is not settled quickly, it may continue for months. There is some hope that when Mr. Lynch, who has worked night and day t o avert a stoppage, meets the union heads this week, something further may be achieved. For the moment, lie union leaders appear to have lost the confidence of the majority of their bus driver and conductor members. Some months ago, the same tendency was evident when an unofficial strike developed, and on that occasion two Dublin priests did marvellous work in bringing back transport. When a split develops between members of a union and its leaders, the whole machinery of management labour relations is in question, and the present situation is not without its dangers. The bus services carry almost six million passengers each week or. rather, passengers make that numjourneys. Three ber of unions in all are involved in the dispute. and the strike all cost them about /20.000 a week in strike pay. The dispute has gone on for four years in various forms, and the public is not quite clear about what is involved. The union leaders had agreed to one-man single-decker buses for certain purposes, but the members have made the introduction of these conditional on a settlement of longstanding sickness and other claims. So the company cannot get around to its one-man buses until all matters are settled. AND STILL NO NEWS On radio and television, there is still no news; the radio journalists, claiming a salary in line with B.B.C. rates in Belfast and rising to £1,750 a year, are still on strike. Here again, the machinery of negotiations seems to have broken down. Labour Court recommendations tor a working', party of the Na tional Union of Journalists and the radio authorities have been rejected by the journalists, mainly because the Labour Court gave the terms of reference as a "differential" between radio and television work, and that of Dublin newspapers. The journalists do not.

want that kind of "differential," but a strictly radio and television rate, and they claim that the B.B.C. rates in its regional area of Belfast are the only practical parallel. So two strikes go on, in transport and radio and television, because of the terms recommended f o r w orking parties which might achieve a settlement. In other words, the making of new offers cannot even be reached, because workers will not trust, in advance, recommendations of groups whose names they do not yet know. Perhaps if these names were announced, and found suitable in advance, the findings would then command confidence, but there is a reluctance to step into the dark. DR. PATRICK AleCARTAN Dr. Patrick McCartan, who died recently in his eighties, was one of the great figures of Irish life; he was a Tyroneman, and had long settled in County Wicklow. He was one of the leaders in the years before the foundation of the State; and raised funds and did valuable work in the United States, and helped achieve the impossible — the winning of international recognition for an Irish Government before there was, in fact, any opportunity for that Government to govern. In more recent times, he contested the Presidential Election, received a creditable vote, but did not win. He was then a follower of Mr. Sean MacBride, son of Maud Gonne MacBride, the fearless woman — daughter of the Adjutant-General of the British Forces in Ireland—who went over to the Irish side. Today the tendency of the majority in the South is towards harmony and cooperation with the North, but while advocating that, too, Dr. McCartan stood until the end for an AllIreland Republic. That is the policy of Mr. MacBride's party, which now has only one Deputy in the Irish Parliament. Mr. MacBride himself, although leader of the party, has failed to secure election at a number of General Elections. He forfeited much of his support when he entered an inter - Party Government with all the anti-De Valera parties almost twenty years ago, when he had ten seats in the Dail and looked like the leader of tomorrow. Dr. McCartan died in the minority, after a distinguished career marked by self - sacrificing integrity. President De Valera attended the Mass for him. and Ministers present in eluded Mr. Sean MacEntee, a fellow Northman. DEATH AT VALENTIA ISLAND Another island tragedy has underlined the difficul, ties of life on Ireland's islands—three young men, Anthony Murphy (18), John Lynch (23) and his brtfther Jeremiah (18), were drowned from a punt on the 11. mile journey to their homes in Valentia Island, County Kerry, from a Kerry County Championship football game. The boat overturned, and among survivors were three members of the South Kerry team which had been playing in the game—James Lynch, Timothy Murphy and Tony O'Connor. TYPHOID UNDER

CONTROL

When typhoid broke out in Zermatt in Switzerland, the popular holiday area became a wilderness, more or less, and most of the people who were there for "winter sports" have gone else-where. The outbreak spread to Britain, and when one case was reported on the

outskirts of Dublin, in a family which had been to Zermatt, the consequences for such things as the tourist season, as well as thn patient, became obvious. But instant steps were taken, and Health Officers are satisfied that nothing out of the ordinary is do veloping in Ireland in tha typhoid line. Just as well for the tourist industry, too; it is reckoned to bring the State almost £50 million a year, but you have statis ticians and statisticians, including those who maintain that the backbone of the Irish tourist industry is the emigrant returning on holi days. He certainly does pro vide a very large percentagl o f the tourist income. IRISH TELEVISION Mr. Frank Duff, distinguished founder of the Legion of Mary, whose comments are always received with respect by the public of Ireland, has hit out at Telefis Eireann for the lack of Christianity in its programmes. Priests do appear, he says, but they seem to be fitted in as a sort of "duty," while the general programmes are materialist and mirrors of false values. Many of them, of course, are imports, but Mr. Duft attacks the absence of programmes dealing, as the B.B.C. does, with emigration, unemployment a n d such immediate Irish problems in the same way as the B.B.C. does. An fact, he has said thaT there is a greater spirit of Christianity in the B.B.C. programmes — which many Irish viewers can see—than in equivalent lifeless and

•

indifferent Telefis Eireann programmes. Christianity should If concern itself with the social problems of its time, which are the - breeding Communism, of ground Frank Duff is certainly right, and the British television stations are notable for their frank and tearless treatment of social problems in their own area. THE BUDGET What will the Budget contain? It is due around April 23, and will be presented by Dr. James Ryan, Finance Minister, member of the Wexford famous family which has such a leadii., part in the life of the nation. It is represented by marriage in the higher ranks of both the Fianna Fail and the Fine Gael parties, the two biggest opponents in Irish politics, and when all its members were young, they were engaged in the foundation of the new Ireland and "among the first of the few." The Budget may contain some form of purchase tax —possibly on motor-cars and other "luxury" items.

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1153

C. MORRIS— Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKEE a CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 2d-2098.

JOHN HOGAN DO Op

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Phone 21-4089 Z IMPELS ARCADE 4ssimmissiminffm

H OULAHANS 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469.

Note Our New Address: Cnr STIRLING and BREWER STREETS,. PERTH

Brake Service Co. New Phone Number: 28-4886 WE TEST, EXAMINE, QUOTE WITHOUT OBLIGATION Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH • PHONE 28-4511 SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily , 4.4,Ped,.11,0M4 1 .4141......4411 , ..0.41

414.41,1,11MAKINKONMI•411,11.4.4,11

WAYS and MEANS. . .

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND • 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 Certre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Catd. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. 13;:ar 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

1. 2.

.".0.#4.4,04.4iNp.,,,P4NWINIP#1.4.4.4.0.11

••••••••••

• 4

•

.41,11.0•11,INSININNP.P41,41,4.04.41.44

Junior Winner Becomes Club Champion The annual tournament at St. Mary's Club, Leedervine, continues to provide some exciting tennis. During the most recent play, one of the closest tussles _ occurred during the junior boys' singles, when it took Jan Barr almost three hours to defeat the other semi-finalist, Tim Somers. Congratulations are due to Ian, who not only took the junior title, but also scored in the men's singles event,

WHITE ANTS

Metro Area, Near Country A verage cost per home £20, 3-Yea, Guarantee. Approx. 150 gals. of spray per job. NO ANNUAL INSPECTION FEE IS NECESSARY Contractors to State Government.

WOLFE'S

PEST CONTROL 5.2216

By THE HAWK PROMISING WIN . . . PLUNGE SUCCEEDS. . TOP WEIGHTS TO THE FORE. . . MANXIRURY TO WIN AGAIN . . . SON 0' MINX PROVES BEST 2-.Y-0. PUNTERS MISSED OUT When Alby Angus was posted as the rider of PAPRAC in the Junior Handicap most racegoers hesitated to support the colt as Alby seldom rides these days. The move enabled the connections to obtain plenty of 5's and 4's, whereas had a fashionable rider been chosen, the colt would have been favourite. Paprac did a good job to lead all the way and win by two lengths from HEARTS 'N DIAMONDS, who was sent out favourite. AQUANELLA, a full sister to the brilliant AQUANITA, drew attention to her future prospects by coming from a long way back to run third.

PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens

Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. • ANDREW FANOWRIOUS cf C.B.C., Highgate, who won four out of five singles matches at the Associated Catholic Colleges tennis tournament held at Fremantle, caught by our cameraman as he sends down a sizzling service.

5-1777

The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS

, , 1 04 , ######•••••••04.4.4.4.441 , "•••######441 , 11 , , 11 4"~MN4.4,P4P.#### "0..M.04.41.4,11

CLOSE FINISH AT EASTER CUP

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd. PERTH and FREMANTLE

JUNIOR

TENNIS

RACQUETS

SLAZENGER CHALLENGE JUNIOR . DUNLOP MAXPLY JUNIOR . . SPALDING STARMAKEIR. JUNIOR . . SCHOOL

SPECIALS

BLUE BIRD JUNIOR. Reduced to . . SCHOOL RESTRING — Good Quality Gut . . . SCHOOL RESTR1NG — Braided Nylon

WIMBLEDON

SPORTS

The Easter Cup of two miles on Saturday night attracted great interest and provided one of the closest finishes seen at the track

99/6 ea. 99/6 each. 99/6 ea. .. .. ..

for some time.

63/6 42/6 27/6

With some eight horses stretched right across the track, consistent SUPER PADDY gained a narrow win from KING CAPRI and

DEPOT

( N. D. Keast, J. V. E Keast 14 DAVID JONES ARCADE, PERTH. TeL 23-4219. Official Depot for W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association 04.1.~#04,0411,41.41 , ..~

HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS

Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own property now and enjoy the long warm days and evenings ahead. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A great investment in health. HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. For full details contact— HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359.

TURF TOPICS

SERVICE ACTION SHOT

when he defeated Phil Somers in straight sets. He thus became the club champion. Another noteworthy duel occurred in the mixed doubles, when Kerry Purcell and Pat Dolan were successful after a three-set struggle against Ian Barr and Margaret Williams. There are now only two events to be concluded—the ladies doubles and the novelty mixed doubles — and these will be finalised over the weekend, weather permitting. Members are asked to keep free May 4, as a social and novelty dance will be held in the Christian Brothers' hall on that night. Full details will appear in this column next week. Our condolences are extended to a good supporter of the club, Mrs. Kath Prindiville, whose mother passed away recently. To Kath and her relatives we offer our deepest sympathy.

MOVING!

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

A.C.C. Tennis Tourny Results of the annual tennis tournament of the Associated Catholic Colleges held recently at Fremantle were: C.B.C., Fremantle, first with 43 points, C.B.C., Leederville second, 29 points, St. Ildephonsus', New Norcia, and C.B.C., Highgate. equal third 25 points, and St. Joseph's, Sithiaco, equal fourth with Trinity College, 14 points.

KIWI DILLON. If there was an unlucky runner it was DIABOLO DON, who was sent out favourite in an open betting race in which at least six runners were The strongly supported. favourite, boxed in early, was forced to make his run wide out, even so he finished close to the winner in fourth place.

PLEASING RESULT A feature of the night was that each of the seven winners came in for solid support with results strongly in favour of backers. OVERCAME BAD CHECK In a close finish in the Easter Handicap on Monday night, MERCEDES just got up to win after receiving a bad check close to home. Much of the credit for the recovery must go to the able driving of Fred Kersley and the win was popular with the crowd as the horse was sent out a 7-4 favourite. In running a close fourth from 48 yards behind, FESTIVE SPRING once more put up a great performance.

WELL SUPPORTED Solidly backed from 33's to 10's, JOE'S DREAM made no mistake in the Charon Handicap (2) over 11 furlongs. The plunge was not expected, as at his two previous starts, both in the country, sixth was the closest he got to winning. The gelding was ably handled by Johnny Miller, who displays skill deserving of more opportunities. BRONZE DAKHIL again had to be content with second place, making it four in a row. As many punters know to their regret, it is mighty hard to get out of that second row.

City Depots For Record Sale * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERTS' BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay St., City.

By ROSSMOYNE

THE ANZAC DAY CUP Of £700 and Cup 6 SUPPORTING EVENTS

At Gloucester Park Thursday, 25th April C. W. Perry, Secretary, W.A.T.A, NONI.#0.4.11 , 041 , rn.#40"0.4.04".",M#4.4, 00~#,INNINININPM#41 ,04.4144,04^4.0.1P....•

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.15—Sapling Stakes (8f.): ROYAL PEARL or MENLO PARK 7.45—Melville Handicap ( about 12f.): RAIDERS LASS or PEEP THRU 8.15—Qualit ing Stakes ( about 121.): MAR LAP TOO or TIGER RAG 8.60—Bicton Handicap (about 121.): CREAM TOP or LUSTICIA

9.25—Free-For-All (14f.): FESTIVE SPRING or THREE ACES 10.00—Palmyra Handicap ( about 12 f.): DAINMONT or WILBRINA 10.30—Point Walter (141.): WISE EARL or WHITEDALE Best Bet: FESTIVE SPRING Each Way: DAINMONV Double: FESTIVE SPRING DAINMONT

UNLUCKY LISOLOU seemed to be a fair thing beaten in the 11furlong Charon Handicap (1). Badly hampered three furlongs from home, she was still able to run a close second to consistent BAY DAKHIL and with an ordinary run will soon make amends. DAMTALK, who ., has recently won a string of races in the country, was given every chance, but failed.

EXCITING CLASSIC Monday's Sires Produce Stakes provided a finish that put racegoers right on their toes. SON 0' MINX beat CHIRPY by a short head after the two engaged in a ding-dong battle over the last furlong. Again the winner ran greenly when he dived in near the post. Unless he overcomes this bad habit, it will yet cost him a GOOD HORSES good race. As the colt is still The highlight of the day growing, owner Mrs. Mollie was the Easter Handicap run over Fli furlongs and Charles has wisely decided to spell him for five months it was left to the three top and then set him for the w eights, the class horses of the field, to fill the places. next Railway Stakes. After making the pace In beating brilliant mare and running a close second, COCO, COUNT SPUTNIK Chirpy showed that she is recorded very smart time a class filly well above the and won his first race beaverage. Although he ran yond seven furlongs. The field raced in Indian file be-' third, APACULPO was a hind Coco until a furlong long way back, but this fellow will produce his best from home when the winform as a three-year-old. ner, who was always in second place, dashed to the SPELLING front and won nicely .As at A racing man was rehis previous start, BERNcently engaged writing GUARD was the best-backdown the names of several ed horse in the race, but his well-known horses, when third was not impressive. suddenly he was stumped. A GOOD ONE How would you spell AQUAWhen MANX BURY won NITA, he asked his friend? the seven-furlong Advance As quick as a flea, the reply Handicap, he caught the came back, "In a paddock, eyes of a few keen judges. of course."

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS Do Not Forget—

Drawn very wide at the barrier, he smartly hit the front and led up the field to the turn, where MIDSUMMER ROSE and others appeared to have collared him. However, he then made a run which took him past the post an easy winner. A lucky run along the rails enabled 50-1 chance NOBLE FALLS to run second and the way he did it indicates that his turn is not far off, particularly with a little more distance to cover.

Wood; Coal and Coke

BRYANT & WATERS — Now

ADAMS & KIVISALU

5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 69-1350

W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor I 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK.

68-1243.

Thursday, April 18, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

The Church •Among The Maori: After 125 Years Only 8 Per Cent Catholic

A uckland:: Catholics make up only eight per cent of New Zealand's Maori population and there are only two Maori priests although the first Catholic mission was started 125 years ago. The Maori people, New came a British colony. European Zealand's native Polynescolonists then ians, are growing strong started pouring into the again after being on the country. They soon outwane for 50 years in the colnumbered the Maoris and onised land that was once controlled the land. their own. One out of every 13 New TRUCE CALLED The Zealanders is Maori. The Maori Wars — skirMaoris are increasing 4.03 mishes which broke out durper cent a year, twice as ing the 1960's in the cenEuropeans the as at 1.99 fast tral part of the North Isper cent. land — ended in a truce. The Maoris used to live North Island, 44,281 square mostly in rural areas. Now miles, is the smaller of New they are moving to the Zealand's two main islands. cities. Today, 3 per cent After the Maori Wars, it of them live in urban areas was obvious that New Zeawhere they compete for jobs land had become another on equal terms with EuroEuropean country. The Mapeans. oris had to accept the loss The Maoris' growth and of their land where they their move to the cities do were by then a minority. not seem likely to cause This conflict brought an Harmony race problems. end to the missionaries' has marked relations be dream of keeping the Maori t ween Maoris and Europeans people uncontaminated by f or the past 50 years. white civilisation. The old Maori missions %. Catholicism came to the Maoris in 1838 when Frenchwere wiped out. When they born Bishop Jean Baptiste were set up again later, a Pompallier came to New new pattern of development Zealand with a few priests arose. Maori missions were and set up a mission. At set up only in rural centres. that time, the Maoris were In a number of country still cannibals. areas, the population is In 1840, New Zealand bewholly Catholic and Maori. Maori missions are administered by Mill Hill Fathers KELLY & RODOREDA and Marists. For 50 years after the Pty. Ltd. Maori Wars, the Maori race CHINA, GLASS and PLATED seemed to be doomed. White WARE IMPORTERS civilisation brought diseas39 KING STREET, PERTH es to which Maoris had little resistance. These diseases, Convents, Colleges Instituplus the introduction of altions and schools specially cohol and the low standard catered for. of livijag among the Maoris, Price list and catalogues on weakened that formerly application virile and healthy race. PHONE: 23-2055 But in the 20th century, as the Maoris became Eu-

rely on QUALITY

imber

oine

from WHITTAKERS

Whittaker: are WA's Timber Joinery specialists employing skilled craftsmen of many years experience. Insist on Whittaker. Timber Joinery, the finest man and materials can make.

Nedeg OF HAY ST. SUBIACO 8 4411

director of Honolulu's Bishop Museum, a leading collection of Polynesiana. • Charles Moihi Bennet was recently New Zealand's High Commissioner to Malaya. • A Maori is Chief Probation Officer in Auckland. • Several Maoris were included in Queen Eiizabeth II's 1963 New Year Honour List. Four of the SO members of the House of Representatives in New Zealand's Parliament are elected by Maoris only. A Maori can run for a European seat -7- as Sir Peter Buck did, successfully — .but this is rare. In 125 years, only two Maoris have been ordained priests. One is_a Marist and the other is a diocesan priest. The reason usually given for this is the Maori's difficulty in adopting to the long course of study. How-

ropeanised, their death rate began to fall. Soon they were increasing faster than the Europeans. In 1901 there were 45,549 Maoris; in 1961 they totalled 167,390. New Zealand's total population is 2,414,984. Some of the Catholic Maoris belong to families that have been Catholic for more than a century. In fact, whole rural communities have remained faithful to the Catholic religion since the early 1840's. It is an inspiring thing to spend a day or two in such a community. The Catholic church, a European style structure, ornamented with a Maori spiral pattern, is the heart of the community. The "marae" or meeting place, is near the church. Here the elders of the tribe gather for feasts and for debates on tribal policy. Some of these meetings go on for days and the whole group sleeps in the meeting house as they did in ancient days. At Mass, the congregation chants prayers and hymns in the Maori language. Baptisms, first Communions, weddings and funerals are celebrated by the whole congregation, not just by a family. At a funeral, the body is left lying in state for several days while prominent visitors give euThgies and old ladies, their heads wreathed I. with willow leaves, chant dirges to express their sorrow. ever. Maori's do tackle mediSome of the older women cal and other university still wear the "moko" the studies. blue tattooing of lips and On the other hand, there chin peculiar to Maori wohave been many Maori Sismen. The men used to have ters and Brothers. their whole faces tattooed The Maoris seem likely to in the same way. Today, be completely integrated inthe moko is not seen on to the population. Many have younger women even in the already become Europeans remotest areas. The older in everything except an atwomen smoke pipes, too, but tachment to their people, the younger people have and some old customs. There turned to cigarettes. is no feeling here that Maori M OVE TO CITY blood contaminates. No doubt this process of But such a community is integration is helped by the now the exception. While fact that the Maoris are one can sympathise with the not very dark. Maoris are desire of the older Maori similar to Hawaiians, who missionaries to keep such are also Polynesians. communities intact, these rural areas can no longer However, some white New Zealanders still have a -sosupport those who are born into them. Young Maoris cial prejudice against: Maormove to the city to earn a is. There are boardingreasonable wage. In 1936 houses which will not aconly 10 per cent of Maoris cept Maoris, shops that will lived in town. More than not employ Maoris as as34 per cent of them do now. sistants behind the counter. The influx into the city There have been cases brings problems but it is where an individual theatre still a comparatively recent or hotel manager has not phenomenon. As more and allowed Maoris in the same more Maoris are born and area as Europeans. But exraised in the city, they amples of this sort do not adapt more easily and avoid find support. the mistakes of the past. In Oddly enough sport has this they are helped by mishelped to .dispel the remsioners. nants of prejudice. Rugby There is no colour bar in football is king in New ZeaNew Zealand. Maoris and and several great rugby Europeans attend the same heroes have been Maoris. schools and churches, work Fortunately they have mostat the same jobs for the ly been the best type of same wages and have the Maori, too — witty, urbane same opportunities for edumodest and popular with cation. team and crowd. Two of the Some Maoris have risen in best known players picked in their professions: recent years for the national • Sire Peter Buck (1880rugby team, the All Blacks, 1951) an anthropologist, was Pat Walsh and Keith Davis. a member of Parliament and are Maori Catholics.

Proprietors of the largest vineyard in W.A. We can supply the best Wine at very reasonable prices. 215 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Phone: 21-5393.

F. LUISIM

C atholics make up eight per cent of the Maoris and some of these belong to f amilies that have been Cath• f amilies that have been Catholic for over a century. At left, visiting Maoris pick up r eligious objects at the mission stall in Jerusalem, a rural Catholic community on the W anganui River. A Maori ( above) is a study of concentration at Jerusalem's mission infant school. Maoris receive the same education as whites and go to the same schools.

The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets. Ladies' Surgical and Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery. "Salon." Room 109, First Floor, Sheffield House 713 HAY STREET (Over Levinson's) 04,11 , 0041.~#04,11.4.411.4.4,",#####.4.411.4.11

RENMANO

ALTAR WINE 1 J. Noonan Pty. Ltd.

17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY

H. J. LILLEYMAN •

W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685.

BOWRA & O'DEA'S

MODERN FUNERAL HOME I s Situated at63 STIRLING STREET — Close to City SERVICE ALL HOURS. ALL SUBURBS — 21-4306.

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT!

ALL - FRUIT - DRINKS By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS Specialising in SCHOOL and INSTITUTIONS Supply PHONE:

71-2529

After Hours: 24-3118

Muscat ... _ 16/. Sweet Sherry _ 18/. Prices Vermouth — 18/. Per Marsala _ _ 18f- Gal.

Port _ — 14/. Claret - 10/6 Sultana — 12/. Dry Sherry _ _ _ 12/-

14 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE Phone: 5-3178

•

R ADIO IttPLILS...

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Fourteen

Can Non-Christians Be Saved?

By the

DISCUSSION, IN A

Rev. Dr. Rumble

C OAST:

FRIEND C AN

R.: Everyone in heaven, of course,. knowing the full acknowledges the truth, Divinity of Christ. But it does not follow that everyone who gets to heaven will necessarily have heard of Christ or attained to an explicit belief in His Divinity before doing so. He will realise in heaven, of course, that whether he knew it or not, it was the grace of Christ that made his salvation possible.

teach the Second Coming again of Christ to the earth.

•••••W•••••.

•••••••••••••••••

CHEMIST—

Y OUR

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

429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) Ring 6-1076 — We Call for and Deliver your Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Helena

Rubenstein, Innoxa, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, It..

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbitig. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH • .

• .

•

• •

•

• • .• • • • • • • • • •

Insist on WA. made . . . . HAMS • Cooked MEATS

SAUSAGES • BACON e = SMALLGOODS = — a'1

/ '

.! •1

co.471.4.0a4.

with that REAL Flavour :..:.:.:.*:•:•••

AVON Electrical Service

(Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We are Available at All Hours. Telephone: 71-3672

With His Second Coming, however, the termination of the present world order will coincide. Christ will not. come again "to the earth" in the sense of coming in order to establish on it a temporal kingdom over which He will reign for a thousand years (often spoken of as the "Millennium"), and at the end of which He will take His saints with Him into heaven. I suspect that your informant was a person holding that Christ, at His Second Coming, will establish an earthly kingdom in this world. The Catholic Church certainly rejects that, and condemns it as an erroneous idea based upon a misrepresentation of the Bible. But this does not exclude the fact that the Catholic Church does teach that there will be a Second Coming of Christ to judge the living and the dead, and to put an end to human history as we know it.

GOOD PEOPLE IN OTHER RELIGIONS Q.: I said that, according to Catholic teaching, if a man ' lacked knowledge of Christ and belief in His Divinity through no fault of his own, yet lived a holy life in his own faith, be it Buddhist, Hindu or Mohammedan, he would enter heaven. R.: That is true; although it would not be his Buddhism, or Hinduism, or his Mohammedanism that got him to heaven. It would be because he was a man of goodwill independently of whatever kind of non-Christian religion he had inherited through no fault of his own. We are told in Scripture that Christ is "the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for those of the whole world." 1 Jn. 2:2. It follows that if anyone does attain salvation, it will be through the grace of Christ whether he knows it or not. Secondly, we are told that "God wills all men to be saved." 1 Tim. 2:4. It follows that God must give to every man sufficient grace enable him attain his salvation. The way in which God does that is not always known to us.

CATHOLICS AND NON-CATHOLIC TEACHINGS Q.: What I was told does not seem right, for in a Roman Catholic version of the Bible I found passages in the Gospels, in the Acts of the Apostles, and in the Epistles speaking of the coming again of Christ. IF w ould be thankful if you could give me a little help towards understanding this subject. R.: Whatever. may be the slight verbal differences between Catholic and non-Catholic translations of passages in the Bible referring to the Second Coming of Christ, such passages contain substantially the same teaching. On the question as to whether there will be a Second Coming of Christ, Catholics and Protestants (or at least most Protestants) are agreed that there will be. A further problem arises when we ask what will happen as a result of the Second Coming of Christ. Catholics, and again I think we can say most Protestants. hold that the Second Coming of Christ will immediately be followed by the Last Judgment and the end of this world as we know it, with no setting up of any temporal kingdom of Christ on this earth. However, with a variety of explanations into which we need not enter, some Protestant groups such as Jehovah Witnesses, the Mormons and the Seventh Day Adventists, hold that Christ will return to this earth in order to set up an earthly kingdom, with Himself as the Supreme Ruler of it in this world. The Catholic Church rejects all such interpretations, holding that the end of human history on earth and the Final Judgment of all mankind will coincide with the Second Coming of Christ.

"Liberal Catholic" Church

LIMITED Phones: 68-2531 — 69-1251 FOR

11111E METAL .Guarcintreed EENED

DOUBLE SCR & PERFECTLY CLEAN 4,141.4WNINMa•

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

HARRY WARD Soft Lights — Soft Music — Foaming Ale. Phone Safety Bay 9357. Excellent Cuisine.

VALIDITY NOT RECOGNISED R.: They maintain they have in some form reANGLICAN, G 0 S FORD, tained the episcopate. If asks: 09-uld you inform so, are their ministry and me as to the nature of sacraments valid? the sect calling itself the R.: They claim to have Catholic " Liberal Church," its history and valid Orders derived from the "Old Catholics" in Holdc trine? a n d. Leadbeater 1 was R.: The Church you men"consecrated" as a bishop tion was founded in SydWedgwood in 1916, who ney in 1916 by Charles W. by same year had been the in Leadbeater and James In"consecrated" as a bishop gall Wedgwood, both Theoby Frederick Samuel Wilsophists. The religion they Willoughby had loughby. constructed is a queer been "consecrattd" as a blend of Catholicism, Theobishop by one Arnold Harsophy, and the Indian reris Mathew, an eccentric ligions of Hinduism and individual who had reBuddhism. The liturgical ceived episcopal consecraform of worship they detion from bishops of the vised combilles Catholic "Old Catholic Church," a mysoccult with ritual schistnatic body, in Holteries. Because it imposes land. no set beliefs on its memThe Catholic Church canbers it calls itself "Liberal," and because of its not but regard the whole borrowings from Catholic -experiment of Theosophical rites it calls itself "Catho- Liberal Catholicism as a lic." It should be ranked travesty of religion; and with the ancient "mystery does not recognise the religions," not as a form of validity of its Orders and ministry. Christianity. •/•••••••••••••••

A TLA

CONCRETE TANKS

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

PHONE

GS-2563

for

QUOTATION

•••••••

E CO. CONCRETE SERVIC QUEEN'S PARK 227

WHARF STREET,

DUTY OF THE APOSTO LATE Q.: I feel that God is all loving and merciful, and would not deny the Beatific Vision to people who, through no fault of their own, did not know Him on earth. R.: You are right, at least in the sense that, if such people are of goodwill, God ‘vill find ways and means of bringing them to a knowledge of Himself before death puts an end to life in this world for them. But, while we leave to God what we cannot do, we still have to do what we can do. Ever the command of Christ is there: "Go,

"HEAVEN ONLY FOR CHRISTIANS" Q.: I mentioned this at a meeting of some Cathothey sure quite lics, would agree with my answer, b.it to my surprise it was generally felt that heaven was Only for Christians. R.: According to Scripture, no one can get to heaven unless he attains to faith in the true God. So St. Paul writes: "Without faith it is impossible to please God. For . he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and is

14,114P , 11.04,11.4.04.4414.4,4,0•141 , rsdhilKINI#4,141,11

A USTRALIAN B LUE METAL

J ESUS CHRIST.

believe in nor R.M., Tasmania: I was once told that the Roman Catholic Church does not

••••••••••••••••••••••

HEAVEN BELIEVES

ENTER

UNLESS HE I N THE DIVINITY

SECOND COMING Of CHRIST R.: All Catholics, in the Apostles' Creed, profess as part of their Faith that Christ "rose again from the dead, ascended into heaven, sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty," and that "from thence He shall come to judge the living and the dead." The Catholic Church certainly teaches, therefore, that there will be a Second Coming of Christ, when all mankind will be confronted by His risen and glorified humanity.

METHODIST SAID NO ONE

SION,

M.S.C.

NORTH

DISCUS-

a rewarder to them that seek Him." Heb. 11:6. The sufficient grace, merited for us by Christ, which God gives to every man to enable him to save his soul, must therefore include ways and means of attaining to faith in God even though they are beyond our knowledge. Such a man could attain to faith, repentance of his sins, and to baptism of desire. He would therefore, have become a Christian, really although only implicitly, and without being publicly known as a Christian by us. He would save his soul as a Christian: although we would have to say, according to all the evidence available to us, that he died a non-Christian.

teach all nations, baptising them in the name of the

Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." Matt. 28:19. And before baptising conscious adults we have to instruct them and obtain from them an explicit profession of faith in God as the rewarder of those who love and serve Him, in the Holy Trinity in whose name we baptise them, and in the Divinity of Christ our and But where their Saviour. we can't do that, we must leave non-Christians to God, not imagining that they will necessarily be lost, but realising that God can reveal Himself and confer necessary graces without our help in the mysterious ways of His own loving providence. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those Chosen for in • these publication columns.

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.

TO LIM BRANDY S PECIAL

H OSPITAL

MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE Lifts up to 6 tons JIB LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT.

N, PTY. LTD. G. T. ROBINSOSTREETS, WELSHPOOL Cnr. KEW and STAR Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361.

After Hours: 26-1841.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

•

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 80 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . 3-2655.

Thursday, April 18, 1963

Page Fifteer

Birthday Greetings On Sunday, April 21: FRANKLYN. Janine

48 Smith St., West Darwin, will be 8. Janine goes to

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

St. Mary's Convent and likes swimming.

At long last the colouring competition has been judged. It took quite a time to decide which ones were the best because most of them were of a very high standard. This indicates that you are all taking time over the work and that means patience which is a wonderful virtue to try and get.

Please fill in the coupon below In BIG Lhi ERS and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth, so the' When your birthday cornea around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

School Hobby

On Tuesday, April 23: Christine YORK C/o Box 147. Mt. Bakewell, York, will be 12. Christine attends St. Patrick's school and likes horse-riding and swimming. On Wed., April 24: Erica DOAK of 10 KatoomIA St., Albany vill be 11. _ Erica goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming, running and reading.

*64

• HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THIS OUT? This young altar boy decided to learn more about the Mass, so at school they made an altar and had it furnished just like a real one. Mothers helped with making - vestments- to fit and they learned to "say" Mass. It gave the boys a greater idea of what went on a t Mass and how they were privileged to assist at it. Why not try it boys!

AGE 13 ( 1) Kerry Anne Clohessy, 91 Manning Road, Manning. ( 2) Terence Thompson, 68 Stock Road, Attadale — "Billy The Bubble-Blowing Boy." AGE 12 ( 1) Helen Freeman, 106 Monash Avenue, Hollywood. (2) Ross O'Connor, 87a, Hubert Street, East Victoria Park —"Daydreamer." AGE 11 (1) John Lamborn, 12 Merton Street, Victoria Park.

A GE 10 (1) Billy McCarthy, 23 Willis Street, East Victoria Park. ( 2) Lynette O'Connor, 87a Hubert Street, East Victoria Park —"Meditation." NGE 9 (1) Vicki Suzanne Taylor, Karriny-up Avenue, Trigg Island. (2) Gregory Browne, 19 Walter Street, Claremont— "Brendan's Bubbles." GE 8 ( 1) Joanne Burke, 18 Oxford Avenue, Mt. Pleasant. ( 2) Marian Rinaldi, 143 Burniston Street, Scar-

On Friday, April 26: Terence THOMPSON of 68 Stock Rd., Attadale will be 14. Terence goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and is interested in puppetry. On Saturday, April 27: Glenda ABBOTT of 237 Grand Promenade, Di?.nella will be 13. Glenda goes to St. Peter's, Bedford Park, and likes reading. Denise O'MEARA. 17 Lancaster St., Dianella will be 8. Denise goes to St. -Peter's school and likes swimming and folk dancing.

On Thurs., April 25: Charmaine O'MEARA of 17 Lancaster St. Dianella will he 12. Charmaine attends St. Peter's school and likes swimming, folk dancing and stamp collecting.

Mary O'LOUGHLIN of 23 Queenscliff Rd.. Doubleview will be 12. Mary is a pupil of St. John's school and plays basketball. Robert LACHOWICZ. 101 Butcher St. Bruce Rock, will be 9. Robert goes to St. Mary's Convent and has h stamp collecting as a Eileen KNIGHT of 121 Orrong Rd., Rivervale, will be 14. Eileen goes to St. Augustine's Convent and likes swimming and tennis.

NEW MEM BERS Peter FOLEY (7) 7 Braunton Street, Bicton goes to St. Joseph's School and likes swimming and football. Leo COLLINS (6) 54 Wood St., Inglewood is a pupil of St. Peter's school and his hobbies are fishing and swimming. Margaret MOFFIT (71 602 Acton Avenue, Queen's Park goes to St. Joseph's school and likes sewing swimming and tennis. Donald RECHICHI (7) 162 Harbourne St., Wembley, is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes drawing and collecting stamps. Marie MILLER (8) 60 Tuam Street, Victoria Park goes to Our Lady Help of Christians school and likes sewing and knitting. Peter GEORGE (9) Railway Road, Upper Swan goes to St. Michael's school, Herne Hill and his hobbies are swimming and drawing. Joanne MORAN (10) 4 Bayley St., Coolgardie attends St. Anthony's school and likes tennis and swimming. Sandra PETERSON (8) 76 Station St., Canningtob,

( 1) denotes COLOURING WINNER;

( 2) Patricia Godfrey, 17 May Street, Narrogin— "Wishful Willy."

Stephen McMAHON of 19 Hubert Road, May-lands will be 8. Stephen goes to Our Lady's College and likes colouring, popsticks, collecting and stamp watching T.V. Johanna 1VIcMANUS of 4 Baal St., Palmyra will also be 8. Johanna is a pupil of Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes swimming and skipping.

Elizabeth BRENNAN, Lot 74, Nind Street, Spencer Park. Albany will be 9. Elizabeth goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are knitting and collecting stamps.

Competition Winners

AGE 14 ( 1) Darryl Cant, 104 Holland Street, Fremantle. (2) Betty Rosinski, Hampton Street, Bridgetown— 'Patches."

Maree CREIGHTON. 290 Cra.. ford Rd., Inglewood will be 13. Maree is a pupil of St. Peter's and likes acting, tennis and basketball. Peter GEORGE of Railway Upper Swan will be 9. Peter goes to St. Michael's, Herne Hill and his hobbies are swimming and drawing.

The names of the winners of the colouring and the naming, are given elsewhere on our page. Congratulations to the winners and many thanks to all the others for trying. I have some mail to catch up on so here goes. Thanks for your Easter card MON IC and ALEC BROWN. A note f rom SHARYN GILLEN, glad you like page Sharyn; ELIZABETH BERRY, you are welcome Elizabeth, how about recruiting those five brothers?; MARIA MILLINGTON, you forgot to tell me your birthday; MARGARET MOFF1T wrote her first letter, hope it isn't your last to me Margaret; THOMAS VERJANS wants a pen friend from Derby or Port Hedland — how about it northern J.R.s? HELEN FREEMAN, thanks for the information, have made the changes. It looks as if I have taken up all the space allowed to me this week. So we will have to wait for the new competition till next week. Os eb tapneit. Woh obotu telnitg em onkw ahwt uoy did tiwh eht saeret lohadisy? BROTHER JUNIPER.

Tony BROWN, 204 Edinboro Street, Joondanna will be 11. Tony goes to Aquinas College and likes collecting stamps and coins.

( 2 ) NAME WINNER.

borough—"Pepe the BubbleMaker." AGE 7 ( 1) Kerry Haskett, Ponderosa Trotting Stud, Forrest Road, Armadale. (2) Desmond Ward, Box 105 Fimiston—"Bobalo The Bubbles Boy." A GE 6 ( 1) Julie Thompson, 68 S tock Road, Attadale. (2) Anne Collopy, 58 Alderbury Street, Floreat Paris —"Barefoot Bubbler." AGE 5 Peter Hare, 162 Shafteshury Avenue, AGE 4 Francine Browne, 19 Walter Street, Claremont.

goes to St. Joseph's school. Queen's Park, and likes swimming and drawing. Michael BUti,KE (6) 18 Oxford Avenue, Mt. Pleasant is a pupil ot St. Benedict's school and enjoys bike riding. Maria NIILLINGTON (7) 13 tiourKe St., soutn Yerth goes to Holy Cross school and her hobbies are reading and playing tennis. Julie THOMPSON (7) 68 Stock Road, Attadale, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes colouringin. Elizabeth BERRY (10) 98 Northstead Street Scarborough is a pupil of St. John's school and plays tennis. Helen MILLER (13) 60 Tuam St., Vic. Park, goes to St. Joachim's school and likes girl guides. Thomas BRENNAN (7) of Green Valley, Calingiri is a pupil of St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia and likes playing with cats, and farm work. Mary O'KEEFE (9) 4 Wittenoom St., Collie, attends St. Brigid's Convent and enjoys reading and music. Suzanne KELLETT (11) 10 Windfield Rd., Melville goes to St. Joseph's College, Fremantle and her hobbies are tennis and reading. Anthony MITCHELL (5) School House, Minnivale. likes art. Peter MITCHELL (7) same address is a pupil of St. Theresa's Convent, Dowerin and his hobby is reading. Stephane SMITH (8) 272 West Coast ff way, Scarborough, attends St. John's

school and likes sewing, swimming and reading. Timothy SMITH (7) same address, same school likes swimming and toy cars. Suzanne HAYES (11) 227 Grand Promenade. Scar;borough also goes to St. John's school and has stamp collecting as a hobby. Marie - Therese ANTONIO ( 9) of Southern Brook, via

Northam is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and likes horse-riding. Frances STEVENS (81 10 Bushell St., Carey RI*. Bunbury, goes to St. T homas' school and likes painting. Paul GREEN (10) 37 Jagoe Street, Willagee is a pupil of Willagee primary school and enjoys looking after all his pets.

T RANGE

BUT TRU L itfle-kncwn Facts cot Catholics ''

• ••:;.,

•,

-00;1-0n reset ZE're1A. sovs-fisrr,13-C )j.,55

cecritit idf- o.#.;srEPi! b4s5,,b,e'stos' ,

j , , seammq

ohea

g 4'.:44tS IS t•fEAP

114 r.qt-r L ALL

AN f4tt4lArc, cia.NiCArrE , rrALY Decrrs

• --raw.fsig pp4i5. o _,\ 1)A

-11640'•i i

THE

Page Sixteen

The Record

:14"‘e&flgwrair Practitioners in MI Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH

Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per singll column inch, or by Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.

In Memoriam

Deaths

Guest Houses

Entertainment

O'NEILL: In ever loving memory of Gladys (Sr. M. St. Martha), Sacred Heart Convent who died 18th April 1938. Remembered always by her loving father, mother, and sister Sally.

BUCKLEY: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Daniel Joseph, beloved husband of Ita, loved father of Ann, Pat and Tony, dearest pop of Nial. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.

FOR Catholics every Sunday night-music, singing, dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band-8 p.m., 44a Pier Street, Perth.

TURNER: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Arthur, who died 20th April, 1959. Requiescat in Pace.

HORNER: Deepest sympathy to Pat, and family, in the sad loss of their mother and wife. Requiescat in Pace. Susan, and Marilena Kerry.

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

To Let FRONT ROOM, furnished and conveniences, suit business people central. Ring 28 5007 after 6 p.m. MODERN Flat, furnished except one bedroqm. Share with refined lady. Apply 33A Pakenham Street, Mt. Lawley. TWO Large unfurnished rooms, use, of conveniences. Parking space. Handy transport. 94 Whatley Crescent, Maylands.

Situation Wanted

Employment

BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. - Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.

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.

TAXES FLOWERS TO EXre your to feelings your VIIESS

bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines); "WILSONTelegrams 5-24,10. JOHNS.' Perth. WILSON .1; JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Thanks

Dancing Tuition 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/-. Young people interested in student teaching and amateur medal tests are advised that Theory classes are held each Monday at 8 p.m. For details, please see us personally during general class, or phone 24 3953 any evening.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166.

Board and Lodging BANK OFFICER 18 requires single room board. Good home near city, Excellent ref. Ring 792038.

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.

From PAGE ONE ( 5) Applicants are required to forward the following information to The Administrator, T h e Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling S cholarship, Box 184c, G.P.O., Melbourne-

SEE THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK:

F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

1955-56 HILLMAN SEDAN - very original car. faultless, grey duco with matching maroon trim £90 deposit. £ 399. £95 1954 VANGUARD STATION SEDAN, £349. deposit. immaculate 1951 VANGUARD STATION WAGON Station Sedan - without doubt the best in Perth £95 deposit. f or its model £299. 1961 FORD FALCON SEDAN - one owner, twotone grey - genuine 25,000 miles - owned by Church organisation - as new throughout £799. £ 150 deposit. 1960,1 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN - one owner since new - two tone blue - most attractive £150 deposit. car £699. 1957/8 MORRIS MINOR 1000 4-door sedan, immaculate condition, light green with matching trim £100 deposit. £ 469. £100 deposit. £399 1955 DE SOTO SEDAN. 1954 VAUXHALL VELOX UTILITY - with canopy - very well cared for utility - green with matchE100 deposit. ing trim £369. 1956-57 VAUXHALL VELOX SEDAN - two tone £150 deposit. grey - most attractive car £529. 1959-60 WOLSELEY 15/60 SEDAN - two tone cream £200 deand beige - as new throughout £799. posit. 1958-59 FORD PREFECT SEDAN - very original car in cream and matching beige trim £569. £150 deposit. 1961 FORD ANC1LIA SEDAN - immaculate condition, 2-tone cream and ivory with matching trim £150 deposit. 4699.

86 6262 opposite the

Stirling H'way Nedlands ((opt .strilog Hotel)

DRIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions.-Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.

Personal CATHOLIS lady five (5) children urgently requires £150 loan over twelve (12) months. Security furniture. Ref. Private loan please. If able to help, write this office Box 170.

Work And Help WORK and helpful suggestions wanted migrant conPerth. coming sidering Please write Tom Reidy, 28 Burniehill Ave., Bathgate W.L. Scotland

Accommodation WANTED

BED - SITTING LARGE room, near Catholic Church, own bedroom suite. Reply Box 181 this office.

SCHOLARSHIP CONDITIONS GIVEN

PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER

PHONE NOW

Public Notices

,4Ne NININNIede#114141

LEDDIN: The Brother and sisters wish to thank relatives and friends for cards, letters and personal expressions of sympathy, also Masses and prayers for our late loved brother Vincent.

1962 EK HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of £180 deposit. C from £899. 1962 EK HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 10 from deposit. £150 £699. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of £135 deposit. 10 from £679. 1959 PC HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 11 from deposit. £120 £ 599. 1958 FE HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 7 from £120 deposit. £ 499. 1962 EK HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDANS £195 deposit. choice of 6 from £969. 1962 EK HOLDEN STATION SEDANS, HYDRA£210 deposit. MATIC - choice of 4 from £1049. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDAN £190 deposit. choice of 8 from £875. 1959 FC HOLDEN STATION SEDANS - choice of £150 deposit. 4 from £729. £150 deposit. 1962 EN VAN, new condition, £749. 1962 EK UTILITIES - choice of 5 from £699. £ 170 deposit. 1960 FB UTILITIES - choice of 3 from £599. £ 150 deposit. 1958-59 PC UTILITIES - choice of 3 from £525. £ 130 deposit. 1955 FJ UTILITIES - choice of 4 from £329. £ 100 deposit. 1961 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN, fitted with radio, grey with match grey and ivory trim - most £250 deposit. attractive car £999. 1957 ,58 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - grey with match£125 deposit. ing trim - fitted with radio £499. £299. 1954-55 FIAT 1100 SEDAN - very tidy car. „C135 deposit.

on TV - FRIGS - WASHERS

AND ALL APPLIANCES

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FLORAL TRIBUTES

WHOLESALE PRICES

450 HAY STREET.

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.

ARDAGH (James Guthrie): In loving memory of our dear brother, Guth, who passed away 17th April, 1960. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. R.I.P. Inserted by his loving brothers and sisters. JACKSON (Marian): Please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved mother and grandmother, whose anniversary occurs on the 19th April. Our Lady pray for her.

Thursday, April 18, 1963

RECORD

Jim Ferris - 87-2476; Norm Rankin 25-18511; Stan Morgan - 86-5012; Tim Hollow Burt - 86-6399: Rolan4 86-5324; Kevin Ryan - 29-1652; Brian Nikich - 24-2647; Jim White - 69-3321; Don Jackson - 24-1575.

(a) A Statement of: the post-graduate course to be pursued; the University at which the candidate proposes to do his research; the Senior Degree to bq sought on its completion; the Degree or Degrees already obtained.

( b) A Precis, of two or three pages, outlining the work to be done or the thesis to be written. ( e) A Statement ofthe applicants complete academic record to date; the applicant's personal a n d family financial position; the applicant's appraisals a n d recommendations obtainable from his professors and teachers; any other evidence of the applicant's qualifications and claims deemed relevant to be placed before the Committee; recent character references and medical certificate; copy of recent photograph. ( 6) This Scholarship is endowed by the Knights of the Southern Cross in appreciation of the work of the late Horace H. Nowland, MB., K.C.S.S., for the Catholic Community. (7) The Selection Committee shall consist of the Heads of the Catholic College within the Universities of Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide, and two business men. ( 8) The above information must reach the Administrator by June 30, 1963. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" office, can Ray -at Perth

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS 309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672

THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY HIGHGATE

This is rare - modern minute Brick Tile half Sacred Heart. Beautifully kept delightful house this area with carpeting, wall mirrors, pleasant lounge din. room, 2 bedrooms, carport. Small block, quiet select locality. £4,500. NORTH PERTH Faces Monastery - beautiful large Brick home with carpeting and every comfort. Really nice home £4,250.

SOUTH PERTH High-near Zoo - delightful modern Brick Tile home. This select area 'Lear the Church. Modern Lshape lounge, expensive carpeting, 2 bedrooms, sunroom, opening to green lawns and garden - garage. £6,500.

C LOVER DALE New Brick Tile home, Gregory Street. Hot water system, cupboards, etc. Nice locality. £3,450.

VIEW STREET Walking distance Monastery - 3 bedroom Brick house in good order. £3,550.

MORLEY New Brick Tile, Bourne Street, near completion Good finance here. 3 bedrooms, tiled bathroom, many features, carport. £4,000.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167.

MASSES OF THE WEEK April 21 (White): Low Sunday (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. April 22 (Red): Saints Soter and Caius. Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass "Si diligo." Preface of Easter. April 23 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. George, Martyr. Preface of Easter. OR (Red): St. George, Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Protexisti." Preface of Easter. April 24 (Red): St. Fidelis of Sigmaringa, Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass "Protexisti." Preface of Easter. April 25 (Red): St. Mark. Evangelist, and Major Litanies (2nd Class). Second Prayer Rogation Day. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. OR (Violet) Mass of Rogation Day (2nd Class). Omit prayers at foot of altar. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Mark. No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 26 (Red): Sts. Cletus and Marcellinus, Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass "Si diligo." Preface of Easter. April 27 (White): St. Peter Canisius. Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medic)." Preface of Easter. April 28 (White): Second Sunday after Easter ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.

TICKETS AT DOOGUES

Drawn This Week

LOTTERY Nos. 1477 and 1478

LUCKIEST AGENCY

PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH TEL. 23 2211

'the OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH .4, M111111111011111181111111=1111111111151

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

ATP-CONDITIONED

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH - 23-1589

/ PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES - WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists In all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3921 - 24-41841 After Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Tree Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,