The Record Newspaper 18 July 1963 by The Record

RE - ROOF NOW with

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

OFFICIAL

le?ecoi

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3098. Perth, Thursday, July 18, 1963 •

EARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST

PERTH

a• Perth. for (Registered at the G P.O.. Newspaper.) tram:muter, by poet as

Price 9d.

SIMS WILL PROBE MORAL PAPAL DELEGATE TO GREAT BRITAIN PROBLEMS DIES SUDDENLY

One of the most ambitious series of Religious Television p rogrammes ever made will be seen on Channel Seven. The series. beginning on Sunday. July 21, called "Insight," was produced in Hollywood by the Paulist Fathers with the help of many of the best-known personalities of the film and television industries. Chief production executive or the series is Joe Compri i I.% who has many TV sii, •..esses to his credit. They melude "Leave It To Beaver." "Going My Way." and others. The assistant producer is Jim Moser, the creator and director of "Medic" and "Ben Casey." Father Elwood Kieser, a young Paulist priest, has been responsible for the presentation of the programme-, Amone the actors and ac-

LONDON: ARCHBISHOP GERA LD PATRICK O'HAR ( 68) DIED IN ENGLAND ON TUESDAY. THE ARCHBISHOP. WHO WAS APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO GREAT BRITAIN, SUFFERED A HEART ATTACX

tresses uho take part in the series are such 11411114's as Ann Blyt h, Macdonald Carey, Eduardo Cianelli, f lans Conreiu, lynx Dunne. Derry! Ilicknian. Jane W y• man. Raymond :NI asse Christine Whit7 and Everitt Sloane. It has been estimated that on a purely professional and commercial basis each episode would have cost about £20,000 to produce.

MATERIAL "Insight" probe.. the major problems of today's world in a blending of dramati and documentary presentation. It handles such subjects as Sin. Suffering, Communism, Atheism and Social Obligations in a manner which is new to television

LAST FRIDAY.

• IRENE DUNE joins host FATHER FL WOOD KIESER to portray the famed German novelist, Gertrude eon le Forte, in the "Insight- production which will be of "Beelzebub and the Bo!she shown fourth in the series by TVW Channel Seven. and with professional skill and impact. From a one-station show in Hollywood, " Insight soon captured a coast-tocosst audience in America.

14116"0,1' 1

Its ratings turned o u t higher than competing sport and feature prgrammes. The series will be telecast on Sunday. July 21. and will be playing simultaneously m all States of the Commons wealth. Times of viewing should be checked on the TV programme. The first in the series for Perth is entitled "The Perennial Problem." This film, which stars Darryl Hickman and Christine White. is the story of a young couple's struggle for sexual control and dramatises the detrimental effect of sexual licence. Other films in the series will be "Face of Tyranny" ( August 18). "God and the Atheist" (September 15). "Insight" was obtained for Australia after negotiation between the National Catholic Radio and Television Centre and the Hollywood Distributors.

new Archbishop of I.Vestr. ster to succeed William Cai ciinal Godfrey who died last January 22, may between them lead to stronger diplomatic relations between Britain and the Holy See. ONE WAY ONLY The appointment of a papal nuncio or internuncei in London would end the anomoly of a one-way diplomatic channel between this country and the Vatican, for Britain has a minister to the Holy See, at prelent Sir Peter Scarlett. The Vatican on the other band is only represented in London by an Apostolic Delegate, a purely ecclesiastical past with no diplomatic status.

Archbishop O'Hara was born in Pennsylvania and was the former Bishop of Savannah. He was a popular and experienced diplomat, who was often the late Pope's representative consulted on pertinent matters by the British Governrnent. Previously speculation had arisen in Catholic circles in Britain that in the pontificate of Pope Paul VI that NO OBSTACLE the Apostolic Delegation Catholics here have a would be raised to that of a Nunciature. number of times in the past This was strengthened urged the establishment of when Lord Home, Britain's full diplomatic relations beForeign Secretary, attended tween Britain and the Holy a reception given in London See. A major obstacle has by the Apostolic Delegate. appeared to be that a nunArchbishop O'Hara, for the cio, or papal ambassador coronation of Pope Paul VI. customarily becomes dean of diplomatic corps. This The previous day Lord the possibly be an embercould Home had sent his represenassment in the capital of to Bland. Nevile tative, Sir a non-Catholic country with the official Pontifical High own State Church. Mass celebrated in West- its This could be avoided by minster cathedra! for the corthe appointment of an inor.ation. Other government ternuncio. or minister, who and political leaders. memwould have the • diplomatic bers of both Houses of Parliament. diplomats, leading powers of a nuncio but not the same precedence. laity and most of the Hierarchy of England and Wales For a few years during attended the Mass sung bsWorld War II the Apostolic Archbishop Francis GrimDelegate here did in fact enFhaw of Birmingham. the joy diplomatic status as he Bishop. senior country's was at the same time pre- 0:(trge d'Affaires of the Archbishop O'Hara sided. Polish Government in Exile. This was Archbishop William Catholic circles in Britain Godfrey who later became are tem- optimistic that the of Archbishop new pontificate of Paul VI Cardinal Westminster. and the appointment of a

Priest Murdered In Haiti Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic: A

French priest has been murdered in Caracol, a village on the northern coast of Haiti, according to reports reaching here.

• THE LATEST FORMAL PIM RE OF POPE PALL VI.

The priest. named Le Seao and aged about 50. was killed with a machete during the night of June 24-25 in his second floor bc±room. the reports said. Information on the incident is incomplete because the regime government of President Francois Duvalier tightly restricts communications, it was noted here. The mayor and village police chief of Caracol and two other men have been arrested for complicity in the murder, according to ir.formation reaching here. and have reportedly confessed to the murder. It was said that Father Le Scao, a priest of the Cap Haitien diocese, was well liked by the people of Cameo). but did not get along with the local officials. According to reports. Father Le Scao was at a par-

ish feast in the nearby village of Trou on June 24. He returned to Caracol in the evening, and it is presumed that the assasins were then hiding in his home. The next morning. the Caracol police chief went to Trou and told the priests there that Father Le Scao had been murdered. This was the first public knowledge of the murder. Police in Trou questioned the chief and then went to On their way, Caracol. they arrested a man wearing a bloody shirt who reportedly admitted being an accomplice and said that the police chief and the mayor had instigated the murder. On reaching Caracol, the Trou police arrested the mayor and another man they found wearing a bloody shirt. According to the reporis,

an attempt is being made to Implicate the U.S. government in the murder by spreading rumours that the U.S. arranged it to stir up ill will between Fen.nee 2:sr1 Haiti. The U.S. recently cancelled its last aid programme in Haiti, construction of a 2.8 million dollar airport. and Haiti is now turning to France for financial help. A French priest expelled from Haiti in August. 1959, said then that the Duvalier regime, which has expelled three bishore and 17 priests since 1959. was especially French to antagonistic Many priests in priests. Haiti are French or Canadian. The reports said that the manager of a sisal factory in the village of Dumas, near Cap Haitien. has been arrested and charged with accepting 1,000 dollars from the U.S. government to instigate an incident which would jeopardise Haiti's relations with France.

Page Two

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen • . .

C HEERFULNESS

THERE ARE DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAYING "GOODBYE" . . . When a Roman wished to say goodbye, he said: "Be well, be strong" . . . a Greek would say: "Be happy' . . . a Frenchman, German and an Italian say: "Until I see you again."

THE

R ECO RD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

K !STEN

H. T. GOLLOP looks at TOURISM, past and present • • • HE remainder of our stay in Italy was merely touristic and even my ego wouldn't expect anyone else to be interested in that. There are few sufferings this side of purgator), to compare with the colour slide evenings of the returned tourist.

"Now this one is extremely interesting—just a minute— I'm sorry, I've got it the wrong way round — the bridge should be on the right —that's better. No, I believe I had it right the ACTUALLY WHAT THE WORD "GOODBYE" first time —I always carefully mark the slides—let's MEANS IS: -GOD BE WITH YOU." have a look—no, the bridge must have been on the left, St. Paul always said goodbye through the word -Reafter all. Now you can see joice," or "Be happy in the Lord." It was more than a a building just half out of wish: it was an exhortation. Our modern way of saying the picture at the top. That's it would be: ''Be cheerful in the Lord." the Schloss (they always Cheerfulness is that quality which enables one to call their castles schloss, I make others happy. It takes its origin half in personal dont know why I—what was t he name of the schloss, goodness, and half in the belief of the pc rsonal goodnes. of others. It is the opposite of the morbid, the morose. dear? It's on the tip of my tongue. No. dear, not Bunthe fretful, the grumbling, the sombre. berg. Bunberg was where But, on the other hand, cheerfulness is not necessarily May thought that she had mirth. Mirth is short and transient, while cheerfulness lost the hand-carved mouseis fixed and permanent. Mirth is like a flash of lightning. trap which she bought at c heerfulness like daylight. A merry person laughs, a Oberammergau . . ." cheerful person smiles. Mirth always requires the We all know that sort of companionship of others to feed upon-social excitement, thing, and if an,otte thinks that A hand-carved mouse. noise, jests, wisecracks, stories; but cheerfulness exists trap is a figment of my diseven when one is alone, that is why cheerful people very ordered ima4ination, let me often sing to themselves. The cheerful person always sees in any present evil assure him that he knows nothing of the ueird memsome prospective good: in pain he sees a Cross from mentoes produced for the which will issue a resurrection; in trial, he finds cortourist market in Europe. rection and discipline and an opportunity to grow in and that if an t)ods ants wisdom: in sorrow he gathers patience and resignation a hand-vaned mousetrap, I van gi%e hint an address. to the Will of God. In all things there is thankfulness. We have travelled quite a C AN BE OF DIVINE ORIGIN deal in Europe before and thought that we knew every , Cheer may be natural, in which case it ,,prings from t rick of the tourist industry. inborn vitality and zest of living. Even those who lack but Bolsena, a small town it can cultivate it to some extent, as marching music about a hundred miles north of Rome. sprang a surprise. lessens fatigue. But there is another kind of cheerfulWe were greeted wit ii ness which is Divine in origin. St. Paul bade others to have it as believing in God. This counsel he spoke to signs reading: "The Miracle of Bolsena. 1263-1963." Someothers in the midst of a storm at sea, promising relief thing nagged at the back of and rescue without loss of life. This kind of cheerful- my mind what had hapness is found in Francis of Assisi, who expressed the pened in Bolsena in 1263? I joy of grace in his soul by song. St. Teresa of Avila, who had heard of it somewhere. A ved a life of great penance, was wont to pour out her Still wondering. I accepted an elegantly produced pamjoy in that inner world of spirituality by clapping her hands and dancing in the Spanish style. In the history phlet —of course, it was the of the world there never has been a sad saint, because miracle that gave us the consoling feast of Corpus sanctity and sadness are opposites. Christi! Helping others is not only the cause of cheerfulness. but also the fuel which keeps it burning. As Helen Keller. seeing through blindness, wrote: "Join the great Incidentally, the pamphlet company of those who make the barren places of life fruitful with kindness. The great enduring ,realities gave some details of the miracle which were new AP are love and service. Joy is the holy fire that keeps our me. The story is so well intelligence aglow. Resolve to keep happy, and your joy known that I hesitate to reshall form an invincible host against difficulty." peat it. A priest from BoPaul and Silas sang in prison at midnight. And the hemia. tortured with doubts only recorded time in the life of Our Blessed Lord that about the doctrine of the He ever sang was the night that He went out to His Real Presence, stayed a Bolsena on his way to Death, which is called His "Glory.- I have met hundreds Rome. He was saying Mass who marches, of missionaries who have survived death in the church of St. Chriswere tortured, brain-washed, starved and beaten by tina when, to his horror. Communists. but I have never met one who said an evil blood appeared on the Host word against those who did them wrong. They had no Now I have heard a very pleasure in what was done to them, but they had joy. easy explanation of this miracle—there is a particufor that was the gift of God. Returning now to St. Paul's way of saying goodbye. lar fungus, red in colour. namely, "Rejoice.- he gives it a theological root. Having which forms on bread. The yielded the heart completely to Christ, he is at one with unconsecrated hosts had been kept in a damp cuphimself, and this harmony begets a joy that cannot be board and to the superstitaken away. tious mediaeval mind of the A little girl who was not yet a Christian began to priest, seeking a sign from notice many pictures of Our Blessed Lord around the heaven, it looked like blood. house where both her mother and father were converted. His ego made him rush off to the Pope at nearby OrHer reflection was: "He always takes such a nice picvieto claiming that he had rejoiced in ture." Man of Sorrows though He was. "He w orked a miracle. they would be followers that His promised spirit" and Always supposing that the partakers of His joy. We are made for His gladness and was so stupid that he priest His cherefulness. and we shall not be able to fulfil our couldn't see the difference soul the glad. Joy in destiny until we know how to be between fungus and blood, is nothing but the rising of the temperature on the this is a very neat and tidy thermometer of Divine Love. explanation except that it is in flat contradiction to the facts. The priest was terrified and tried to hide the O FFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS sight of the bloody Host AUGUST 5: JULY 21: from the congregation, but 3 p.m.— Attend cc ncludFirst Clergy Retreat. the flow of the Blood was so ing ceremony Y.C.S. Week, great that it ran on to the AUGUST 11: St. Mary's Cathedral. altar. The priest still tried 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation to hide the miracle by clean7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, and CanoRical Visitation. ing the altar with a napkin, Beaconsfield r.nd Bentley. Southern Cross. but even the napkin got soaked, and is preserved in AUGUST 14: JULY 23: 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Orvieto Cathedral. Confirmation, Narambeen. High Mass. St. Mary's CatheSo much for the fungus JULY 24: dral (Golden Jubilee of the and, now, back to tourism 730 p.m. — Confirmation Marist Brothers in W.A.). Amazingly enough, all the and Canonical Visitation, relics of the miracle were AUGUST 18: Bruce Rock. t ransferred to Orvieto and 7.34) p.m. — Confirmation both the altar of the miracle and 26: JULY Canonical Visitation, and the church of St. Chris7.30 p.m. — Confirmation East Victoria Park. tina have been neglected. 3 p.m.—Bless New Monaand Canonical Visitation, judging by the look of the stery, Wandering Native Merredin. altar. As for the church, it Mission. JULY 28: is being completely restored 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation at Italian government exAUGUST 19: and Canonical Visitation, pense as a project to proSecond Clergy Retreat. Bassendean. vide work for the unemAUGUST 25: AUGUST 4: ployed and also to attract 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation tourists to Bolsena in this, 7.20 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, and Canonical Visitation, the seventh centenary year Armadale. Palmyra, of the miracle.

Miracle

When tourism gets round to exploiting miracles it has gone, like Kansas City, just about as far as it can go. I k now that visitors to Lourdes have criticised the commercial exploitation in the town, but that is merely incidental. The area around the grotto is under Church control and it is a model of decorum, the only thing allowed there being prayer. Our second thoughts on Bolsena were rather more favourable. Presumably the miracle was granted to ex• tend devotion to the Blessed Sacrament (as it certainly has in a very wonderful way), so the glare of tourist publicity may be a means of further grace.

Tourism Having wandered on to the subject of tourism, it might be as well to collect together my observations on this strange industry —for industry it certainly is, being of first importance to most European countries; even in Britain which has so much less to offer than its neighbours, tourism is, I believe, now the greatest dollar-earner of all Industries. In Switzerland, which leads the world in tourism, there are specialist colleges for training hotel personnel, and it takes many years of training to become an adequate hotelier. Working in foreign hotels is a part of his training—not merely to learn the language perfectly. but to study the national habits, needs and psychology. Governments spend millions on building roads for tourists. Of course, most toads are for commerce as well, indeed, primarily for commerce, but there are mountain roads such as the Col d'Iseran in France, the Dolomite Road in Italy, and the Gross Glockner Road in Austria. which have no commercial use other than the transport of food, drink and picture postcards for tou rists. These roads are made simply for motorists and coach passengers to enjoy the scenery and are something compeltely outside Australian experience, if only for the fact that all three examples attain heights far in excess of Mt. Kosciusko. They are marvels of engineering, using dozens of hairpin bends and tunnels to conquer the dizzy heights. They are closed by snow for eight or nine months of the year. Not only was the initial cost enormous, but maintenance costs must be the highest in the world, for they are exposed to the titanic forces of mountain storm. tempestuous torrents, arctic temperatures. avalanches and landslides. Yet they pay. directly and indirectly—and how they pay!

Parking The terrace overlooking the Cross Glockner glaciers has parking for 4.000 cars ( each paying £A1'10,1- for the use of the road' and on every fine day in the summer season, it is impossible to find parking space by midday. As the cars are constantly coming and going, you can imagine the income. Multiply this figure by tens of thousands and you begin to have some idea of the money spent by tourists in Europe. This mass tourism (the great majority being Europeans themselves) is relatively a new thing. It is less II I Ila10I

0 011•104114111411-0

than a century old. In fact, Switzerland is celebrating this August the centenary of Mr. Thomas Cook's first organised excursion to Switzerland. A diary has been discovered written by an anonymous "Miss Jemima,who described the party and the holiday in minute detail. Of course, the Swiss are re-enacting the entire trip with exact reproductions of the costumes so precisely described by Miss Jemitna and they will almost certainly run coachloads of tourists to see the show. For tourists to pay to see people playing the role of other tourists seems to me to be the ultimate in tourism! The Swiss are not the only people to exhume old books; I was fortunate enough to find in an attic some old Baedekers of a vintage only slightly less than Miss Jeminui. Even in the late 1880's, one had to be a hardy soul to be a tourist. The only relatively comfortable way to travel was by railway. 'the speeds of which rarely exceed 25 miles to the hour and being under government management, accidents are unusual.- So writes Karl Baedeker himself, for we are assured in the Foreword that "the Guide was compiled almost entirely from the personal observations of the Editor himself."

Says Karl Once off the railway, almost anything could happen —and probably did. "Oetzthal," writes the good Karl. "Is the station for the Oetzthal. the longest lateral vat. ley of the Inn . . . the valley is much exposed to the ravages of mud-torrents and avalanches. The road* . . even in summer are liable to be damaged and careful enquiries should be made beforehand as to their condition . . . where there are no inns, accommodation may be procured at the houses of the curates who often welcome the rare opportunity of conversation with persons of good breeding. A diligence plies twice daily to (24 miles) Solden In nine hours . . . the path from Solden into the Gurglerthal ascends abruptly on the left bank and. . . reaches ( two hours' Obergurgl from which the climb to the Hohe Mut (extensive views) may be made in five hours (guide essential)." If anybody is interested enough to add up those t imes, the formidable total is 16 hours (provided you didn't miss the twice-daily diligence and found the guide at home when you arrived at Obergurgl . All this to cover a horizontal dis-

Wood, Coal and Coke PETER

tance of about thirty miles and a vertical distance 0( about 1i miles. 'Today you can motor to Obergurgl in about an hour and be whisked up to the Hohe Mut by chairlift in 15 minutes. Few modern travellers would be advised that "tor this interesting mountais excursion, the traveller should be provided with a hammock, a pillow, one or more rugs, a lantern, a small pan or kettle, a canister of tea, etc., all of which should be packed into two boxes of equal weight and —size, suitable for transport on horseback." One cannot help wondering what the worthy Karl meant by that "etc." One thing is sure—he got to know the country and tbt people far better than the modern -traveller floating along in a Pullman motor. coach, for all the world like a goldfish in a fish tank. Not everything has changed, however—"a waiter's arithmetic is faulty and his mistakes are seldom in the favour of the traveller" "commissionaires (here called 'factors') frequently br portune travellers at the smaller hotels and even in the streets." With mil:mutable forbearance. the Edigt adds "they are not rep* mended." The substitution of her* power for horses has made no difference to "carriages plying for hire but overcharges are frequent and the traveller would be wise to make his bargain before hand." What affect has all this mass tourism today? I suppose that travel does broaden the mind, provided always that you have a mind to start with, and in general ft does make one more tolerant of other nations.

Ideas This is not always true. We met travellers in Europe who had the most fantaatit notions of the place in width they were. One expresSed amazement at our stayin in Salzburg for five &TS ( w h e r e, incidentally, we could have stayed fra) weeks and said that he had not noticed anything to write home about. Other tourists develop I kind of defence mechanism which makes them compare everything with things back home, so that their home town becomes the centre at civilisation. They scorn the perfection of French cooking and insist on ham and eggs. We often wondered why people like that ever bother to travel, but w' suspect that, once bad home, they become the trs vel bore with which this article began. BRYANT it WATERS — New

ADAMS & KIVISALU

5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTV PHONE 69.1350

PIANTO — For New Hoidens

529 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 66321. Private 87 9330

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & Co.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W. . Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Year's Experience." Phone 5-1661 0,4111111110

ROY GALYIN & CO.

, 41141141141141101~111-IPill -4

#411111illift 010 0 • AO

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

229-233 William St., Perth 28-1541 fro Aroiordrviiiwo 010 it fir 0100 010 01Pi0 1~

4PIS

I01

111610 I I lIt

fir 0401011.1

Page Three

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

4,INAP

YOUNG CONVERT HAS TO HIDE: MURDER THREATS MADE Priests D USSELDORF (Germany) .—A young Catholic convert from Islam Return is living in hiding here because he fears he will be murdered by Moslem fanatics and persons connected with the United Arab Republic Embassy who wanted to prevent his Baptism.

T HE

Father

Malik instructed

Roushy for Baptism. which

ass to take place at Easter. On Good Friday. however.

recorded his report of what had happened to him at the

Embassy. He said Embassy officials

44141141.4,14,..~.1.4.00.0#4,04.4p#4........0400#4,4 41.4..4.4141.4.4.•••••

How To Kill A Country

SEOUL. Korea.—The Korean Ministry of Health a nd Social Affairs is offering to do 22.000 free v asectomies — sterlisation operations for men —on volunteers during the month of July. All expenses will be paid b the government for the operation. The ministry urged two categories to accept the offe!- --those with three or more children who want to improve their living standards, and those who for IleaI t h reasons do not want any more children.

-le.anwhile, the Planned Parenthood Federation e t Korea held a one-day seminar in Seoul on June A to emphasise the benefits of planned parenthood for Koreans. 1 e government -backed artificial birth control camNiign has failed in rural Korea during the last t wo years.

At the Planned Parenthood seminar, speakers Pointed oot that they have lcarned that rural families prefer an average family of three sons and two daughters, while city families responded that they want two sons and one daughter. The annual population increase in South Korea is about 750.000 birth each year. about 2.9 per cent of the population. Meanwhile, it has been announced that the monthly Korea Medical Journal has received a £ A1.125 grant from the Asia Foundation to publish articles and information on birth control methods. aimed at doctors, nurses and midwives. 411.".• 40 , 414.41,114.1,4 , ,11 41.41.0,4,P1.P4.04.4.04.41 ,411,41.41,14,11.4,11. 1114.1•41.4.4..."1,4,111 , 4P.41

40,P, 04•41.4P4,

11,11.0.0% , 041.4 , 41,041,11,11.4.04,41.41.0.11.4.4I.4 111`41,, P e.11

Supplies of Fish VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kal. 49 C A -"C‘._ _ 5. Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily , ,#.04.40 ,0#4 . ..+.4.....#4.0414,#4.0##004.,00~#~04 . ,M#•00.#4.00.0041,441.44

I NS I ST

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"

FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER S upplier s of Quality Continental and Al;3' ; Smallgoods catered for. Osiotes to Schools, Institutiees et,:

ME 0 CURY STREET

-;es CARLISLE — Ph-one

•

told him that Father Malik is a Zionist agent who uses hypnotism on young Arab students in Germany to promote his own political aims. They also told him that the priest is paid about £A56 for every Arab he baptises, Roushy declared. Embassy officials, he continued. warned him that if he were baptised, he would be considered a traitor to Islam and the Arab nations, and forcibly sent back to the U.A.R. and treated as a spy. Roushy said they added that a plan had been worked out to prevent his Baptism by stabbing him and kidnapping Father Malik and

WHICH

CESE,

Arab students besieged the He is a Lebanese-born Egyptian —JOHN KAMAL house where Roushy was CathROUSHY, aged 22— who living with a German Hahnen. named family olic police under baptised was The next clay an Egyptian protection last month following threats of violence came to see him on behalf of the U.A.R. Embassy in from Moslem students who were actively supported by Bonn and persuaded him to German capital to Abdel Chaafi, of the United go to the matter with Emthe discuss He Embassy. Republic Arab bassy officials. Roushy was ClaiMS that he was forcibly accompanied to Bonn by held for two days at the Embassy, where threats Father Malik and Mr. and were made against his own Mrs. Hahnen. Mr. Hahnen went to the hie and the life of the priest Embassy and told an official who later baptised him. there that Roushy was willRoushy came here from Egypt to take a job as an ing to talk with a representative of the Embassy at a apprentice in a Dusseldorf factory. While in Egypt, he neutral place. Members of,. the Embassy's cultural de,had contact with Catholic circles and decided to be- partment then met Roushy at a nearby restaurant. They convert. While here come he nite Father Lukas Malik, demanded that he go with them to the Embassy where, 0.P., a brother of Charles they said, he should put Malik. former Lebanese through a telephone call to once and Minister oreign F his father to tell him about a president of the United his plans. They said Roushy Nations General Assembly. could be back in Dusseldorf Father Malik is the founwithin two hours. assoan Rainbow. der of the Roushy was not able to ciation of leading citizens in to Dusseldorf for two return to seeks which usseldorf D missing his schethus days, Asia from people aid young and Africa who are working duled Baptism. But .he and studying in Germany. ported, on Easter Monday The Rainbow tries to find he was able to escape and ask for the protection of them homes with Germans inthe German police. The them bring and amilies f to contact with German police took him at once to a secret place and tape)ouths.

KONGOLO

•NV

41hP , 0,11,41#1411.# #4

HIS FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS

DIO-

WAS

DE-

SERTED BY MOST OF ITS P EOPLE AFTER THE 1962 M ASSACRE G HOST IS

21 HOLY

MISSIONARIES.

AWAITING

THE

AR-

RIVAL OF FOUR PRIESTS W HO

WILL

BRING

THE

T OTAL HERE TO EIGHT.

Bath missionaries and the local population left this Katanga region after the New Year's Day killing of 20 priests and one Brother by Congolese soldiers. One noissioner returned

drowning him in the Rhine River. On June 2, Roushy was taken under police protection to the Dominican monastery here and baptised by Father Malik. taking the name of John. During the ceremony t h e monastery was guarded inside and out by police. The U.A.R. Embassy has refused to comment on the case save to tell newsmen: "We know nothing about it. It must be Zionist propaganda." The Embassy also refused to see a lawyer representing Roushy a n d Father Malik. The lawyer. however, has informed the German Foreign Ministry about the matter.

June 12. 1962, but he had to leave because of fresh outbreaks of violence. The reople of Kongolo have

started to come back. Three r nis_siotwers returned at the

end of February. 1963, and a young Congolese priest of

t he Kongolo diocese joined them shortly after. Cong,Jtese National Army t roops stationed in Kongolo have been helping to re-

build the mission. A group et' Congolese soldiers from

t he Kongolo area stationed in Leopoldville are taking up a monthly collection

among themselves to help Riehop Gustave J. Bouve, ( '.S.Cp.. of Kongolo retniild the mission. Damage done to mission buildings has been repaired and primary schools have been reopened. -

Weiring his mitre, Pope Paul VI stands before the micro-1

phona in the Sistine Chapel, June22, to give the first pub-

1k address of his reign

In it he said be will reopen the

ecumenical council and work for peac• and Christian unity. t Salvator• Capoferri, Vice-

t Standing behind him is Msgr

Prf.fect of Papal Ceremonies

(NC Photos)'

ONO~00••#••.#0••••••••.•#0••#4.•#0••••0

1 )elegates Discussed Problems Of Unity And Racism a degree that they commit

the vileet crimes, crime, that cry to heaven for vengeance.

LuNDON: DELEGATES FRoM NIAJOR CATHOAPOSTOLATX LIC LA GROUPS MET

EUROPE

LONDON

D ISCUSS .-1ND EXCHANGE IDEAS ABOUT T H E PROBLEMS OF WORLD UNITY, The 60 delegates, all load

ing laity in their own countries, spent two days on the theme "Ut unum sunt, ut mundus credat" t That they may be one, that the world may believe) — unity among Christians and among mankind. It was the first conference of its kind to be held in this country And was organised by the Permanent Committee for International Congreses of the Lay Apostolate. Discussion topics included the layman's viewpoint on such subjects as the modern organisation of the parish, the possible amalgamation of overlapping lay apostolate societies, co-operation with non-Catholic laity in the ecumenical movement and the problems of racism and the cold war.

Offences The two latter points were suggested in a lengthy article circulated among the delegates by James Munro Cameron. a leading British Catholic philosopher, who declared that both the cold war and racism are elementary offences against the unity of man "The belief that communism is the incarnation of absolute evil causes us to set aside or forget the imperatives of our own moral t radition and to believe that in the struggle with communism everything is permiited—faise witness, tyranny, the holocaust of entire ,• )eytilations in a nuclear war." he wrote. This is a kind of Pa.

cal atheism. since it is an Implicit denial that God is

the Lord of history —a belief that if we allow ourselves to be guided by our own moral traditions in ft matter, moral evil reri . somehow triumph. But the t riumph of moral evil is be seen precisely in the abandonment by Catholics of their own moral tradition under the pressure of the

-It must he a lezt -natt: matter of pride to Catholics that in so many pieces. in the deep Soeth of the

United States. In &Kr t h A frica, thoughout the mission fields in Asia and Africa the Church bears what is sometimes a costly %%lines; to the truth that God has made of one blood all rtaLions of the earth."

PERTH S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 1 48 WILLIAM STREET PERTH

2)4853

CKSONS 21-7853

(-old war.

Possible of °wren:T.1:1g ^. conflices between the munist and non-comnein .. States. In particular th.: is the possibility of easIr . the position of Catholics :• ing under communi regimes. "Within those States w;strong Marxist parties the .. appears the possibility of a dialogue. And :he re -

bility for this is bound rest largely with the lair in parliament, the unions, in the professions. in the universities, in the local community. We ma:: expect difficulties to arise. -The Marxist parties veKI certainly try to exploit the

new attitude of Catholics for electoral and other put- poses. But this is in the end of litte importance. These are men, our neighbours, our colleagues, our brothers. The time has come for us t o do all we can undeterred by difficulties and dis-

Trained to assist • • • at Church and Cemetery JL)IGNIFIED

and reverent

observance of your wishes and the fulfilment of all religioue• requirements are assured by t, correct training of the Catholic funeral conductors

placed at

your service by Bowra & O'Dea Arrangements can be made phone at

any hour.

appointments from the Catholic -side to heal this dc division within the humae family."

Of racism Cameron wre• that it is in itself so Iris and so silly that at time. one has some difficulty in crediting that a passiona• concern with the piecrt sl• t4on of human beings. the shapes of their skulls Or the tPxture of their hair can istssess some men who are sec71 ethereeise rational

:7 1:NERAL D IRECTORS

BOWTH S: DEA 68 STIRUNG ST., PERTH 21-4308.

RECORD

THE

Fege Four

"COOKIES WITH FISH PROTEIN! #w

Thursday, July 18, 1963

GOMIIKA COMES OUT IN OPEN IN ATTACK ON POLISH BISHOPS Berlin: Poland's communist chieftain has denounced that country's Bishops in one of the sharpest attacks on the Church there since the end of the Stalinist era, according to reports reaching here.

Msgr. John Romaniello and Under Secretary of the Interior James K. Carr sample c ookies and bread made with Fish Prohen Concentrate at a luncheon given in Washington by 5ecr etary Udall. Msgr. Romaniello is famed for manufacturing and distributing in Asia 5,000,000 pounds of noodles annually which are made from raw materials provided by the American people through the Food for Peace programme. Noodles, to which FPC w as added were served at the meal When fully developed FPC can provide the animal protein required in the diets of starving millions at a cost of about one•half cent per person per day. 111(KS 15 1100GUEA

,11 ,1 1 1(1 S t;l•

Drawn This Week LOTTERY Nos. 1501 and 1502

PERTH ARC SDI, .and I . ItARRACK ',LICH F. VS KTII

sNiPNNW 49. 0.4•4•0•••••••• 4INPIPW#4.4.41•04.•••••~M4•41.404,04.0.#0.1

1FOR SERVICE, CONSULT —

GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO. LTD. A ND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES—

Caledonian Insurance Co. ; British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. Licenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Guardian Life Assurance Co. of Aust. Ltd. We can Satisfy . . . sot-a .ce Requirement E Western Australian Branch: 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. V J CROCK Group Manager for Western Australia. 1 00.•••••• , 0 , 0,0

0.4•4•4••••4•••••••••••••••••••401•41•~4141•••••••••••••••••.rn411.0•

Wladyslaw Gomulka, reports stated, told a convention of the Polish United Workers (Communist) party that the Bishops are reactionaries who do not follow Pope John XXIII's peace efforts, and are out of line with what he termed the coexistence views expressed by the late Pontiff in his encyclical. Pacem in Terris. He interpreted as an attack on communism the words of .the Bishops in a recent pastoral letter, in which they said : -Those who drowned the world in the hell of wars were fighting Christ's evangelism and His Church — We fear they will start a new war more cruel than all previous wars — an atomic w ar." Gomulka then declared t hat the Bishops "protect t hose who with the words 'Gott mit urns' IGod with us) on their lips, are drawing the world into the hell of war." -Got mit tins" was the motto inscribed on the belt buckles of nazi troops who during Poland invaded World War II. CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI Gomulka continued: -So instead of a distinc, t h!• tion between supporters and ports in recent month, of a stepped-up government drive munist leader re‘ceted to enemies of peace, the Poagainst the Church in PoStalinist thrttes, iii yarning lish Bishops introduce a reitzi, qr; distinction." land, particularly in the Polish writers and intellecfield of education. tuals that spreading antille warned the Ilt,hops communist ideas will not be that religious bodies must political In 1956. after a t olerated in Poland. Since choose sides in the battle shift in Poland -Med the 1956. P. des have had more between communism and :•aStalinist period there and f reedom of e\pression than pitalism. brought Gomuicra to power. in any other Iron people Gomulka's attack — which the Red leader made an Curtain country came as reports from near- 'agreement with the Cardinal Speaking the day the beby communist ruled Hun- ‘vhich improved Churchfore the opening of Soviet' gary indicated that ChurchState relations and permitChinese talks on their ideoState relations are improvted religious instillettirn logical conflict regarding ing there — climaxed re-• State sehima. communist strategy. Gomulka reaffirmed Poland's support for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who has also recently cracked down on intellectuals and artists. R eactionary force: still t ry to infltience the mind of t he eommunity.•' he declared. "Those reactionary forces tuise their activities hostile to socialism coinmunismi on the old classes, • t '• the old Those ; sirt of force: find t he Chtirch•: Hierarchy.-

Here's true luxury travel at economy rates!

HARSHER METHODS Since the beginning of the year. reports from Poland show that the government has been taking increasingT \'

the Church. In particular it has been redoubling its efforts to force religious instruction into the straitjacket the Gomulka rel,ftne fabricated for it two yeati ago. The religious inst to t issue was the main reason for the April meeting between Gomulka and Cardinal Wyszynski, which followed the Polish Bishops' joalt, pastoral declaring that ligious teaching would co;1-, tinue despite governntt.nt harrassment. The Bishops took their stand after the regime had been tightening up the screws on religious instruction operations all along he • line. The government promulgated laws which w ould give it supervision and control over catechetical t raining in the summer of 1961. But the Church stood its ground at that time, alai, enforcement of the laws was. lax. Before October 1956, there was no religious edue7ition in the schools. After the -October Revolution," religious instruction was reintroduced into the schools, All parents wishing reli ious imstruction for their children had to sign requests personally. About 99 per cent §)t the parents did so. A fter a year. the ••!!Lta.... lion started to chatty, ligion could be taught iely • a fter the regular el isses ‘yere finished. Some (-Fuld.: ren had to wait two or three: hours between their lad,' class in school and the beii ginning of religious instruee: Finall‘, two yearsac the' Polish Parliament pie— 4 IV law which declared that schools are lay institutions; This law banned religious instruction in public schools. Priests responded by urzinnsing catechetleal centres in their churches. rectories and even rented buildines. The government replied with decrees which demanded that every centre where children assembled should meet certain hygienic standarf's. Catechetical centres %%ere ordered to register with local • authorttio.:.

tir t ered ed periodically by .• ment agent ‘'ho :pert the teaehin... gramme and the The reaction of the I' ops v. as prompt and der': They forbade their p7-iests to register the centre: :-Arid challenged the right of the State authorities to conduct inspections inside (-hi itch proiteri

ACQUITTAL NOW REVERSED • Acc.)mmodation in both tirct ( 'ti . et ( rt. (-6/••,i

,,•,7, ••,•

,po(iont and der!! decif,'n.

What heifer way to whet )(no 4,an a refreshing swim in the Ri,.iera-incpirrd pew's.

I f you think that voyaging to Europe in the elegance and luxury of the new Galileo, or her sistership Marconi, is beyond your travel budget, prepare yourself for a pleasant surprise! Did you know that you can travel to Europe in the off season (beMeen August and December) for as low as £A127? Even less that; that it von embark at Melbourne, ,4delaide or Fremantle.' Now this is true economy travel . . . especially when you consider Lloyd Triectino's traditionally high standards of passenger accommodation. Both Galileo and Marconi feature a wide range of first and tourist class berths that are really modestly priced and every cabin on these lavishly appointed

liners is spacious. tastefully furnished and designed for gracious living. If you're planning a trip to Europe see s, travel agent or the general agents right away for more information on Lloyd Triestino's specially reduced off-season fares and illustrated literature on Galileo and Marconi. 1

Lic:hydr Triestint co 00 fkiT TO ‘,fsc •• ,4APLES A‘,,D Gf..CA

11 ,

.0! r ,41tirimmi

1,••••••.••••••ent

aneauraramor

4.110 1101. MOM 01.101•MM, .

NIIK• ...,*••••••• ,ftwoz. -,4•••••.•

alkivarir

wraires vioni ..11 ""*. onlorwesalervasto -

1.44414....alty

••••••••••••

•

•••3"r-4e-or‘W`

GENERAL AGENTS: GEORGE WILLS & CO, LIMITED, 133 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 212015. Also at Fremantle. 5 1176.

MESSINA, ISicily .—An appeals court here has reversed the acquittal of three Capuchin friars from charges of conspiracy and extortion, and has sentenced each to 13 years in prison plus various fines. It v• - ds winotineed itimediPtely that the three. FXhers Carmelo. 0.F.M., Cap.. Agrippina 0.F.M.. Cap.. and Vena nzia OF'.M., Ca p.. would appeal the sentence. This means a reairing of • Sicilian melodrama of threats, murder and soicide, with the Capuchians of Nlaziarino village in the role of unwilling go-betweens. They were acquitted by a lower court in June. 1962. on the grounds that they acted under duress, but the State prosecutor's appeal of that decision brought about their conviction. In the retrial, the appeals court confirmed earlier sentences against two laymen connected with the case who were convicted of homicide, conspiracy and extortion: and a third layman convicted of homicide and conpiracy. The first two re-

ceived 30 years apiece. the third 14 Sears in prison. The ease centred around the death of Angelo Cannada, a well-to-do druggist of Mazzarino. Sicily, who w as killed after he refused to pay LA7,200 demanded by extortioners and reported their demands to the police. Another death in the case was that of the Capuchins' gardener, an apparent sill' cide after his arrest. The court acquitted the friars of the homicide "hecause of lack of proof." It took two years off Father Carmelo's sentence and e year off the sentence of the Father Carother friars. melo. 34. heard the decision by phone from a hocpital 7ickbed. He has a heart ailment. The court deliberated for 12 hours before returrine the new verdicts.

T I-1 E

Thursday, July 18, 1963

Page Five

RECORD

THANKS TO ONE WHO SAVED I FAMILY FROM PERSECUTION

•

GRAYMOOR FRIARS BOUND FOR BRAZIL

JERUSALEM ( Israel ) . — An especially worm message of thanks and congratulations on his election to the papacy was sent from here to His Holiness Pope Paul VI by a Jewish doctor whose family the Pope helped save from anti-semitic persecution olmost 25 years ago. Dr. Aharon Mendes, now an Israeli citizen, came here f rom Rome, where he had been a school friend of Pope feus XI, director of Red Cross hospital and a physician at the Pontifical Roman Theological Seminary. When it became known in ig39 that the Mendes famiti was about to be sent to a concentration camp, the doctor's friends at the Vatican advised him to seek refuge in a Latin American country where they promised to find him a position. He refused the offer, however, saying he wanted to go to Palestine where he owned property.

REFUSED But the British authorities who governed the area at that time refused to grant the doctor an entry certificate, saying there was no proof that he owned property there. The certificate was finally obtained by the intervention of Pope Pius XII through the efforts of Monsignor Giovanni Battista Montini, then a high official of the Papal Secretariat of State and now Pope Paul. Shortly before his election, Pope Paul defended Pius XII against accusations that the late Pontiff shares the blame for Nazi Germany's murder of over six million Jews because he did not intercede directly on their behalf.— See Story, Page Nine.

S UCCESSFUL Follov. ing the successful efforts of Pius XII and Monsignor Montini. the Mendes family was able to escape confinement in a concentration camp and settle in what is now Israel. Dr. Mendes' message to the Pope was taken by his son Meir, who went to Rome as a representative of the Israeli Ministry for Religious Affairs to Pope Paul's coronation. The son showed the Pontiff the letter he had written in 1939 informing his father that his entry certificate had been obtained and wishing him success in his new life.

El COMMISSION COMPLETE ,'ATICAN

CITY: The Cen- Church in which the two tral Co-ordinating Commis- bodies have a mutual insion of the Second Vatican terest. Ecumenical Council h a s After this, Archbishop held its third session and Pencle Felici, secretarycompleted its review of the general of the council, exprojects to be submitted to plained in detail a proposal the council when it recon- for improving information venes on September 29. services during the council's Also discussed was a prosecond session. Monsignor posal for improving press Faust° Vallainc, director of services during the council's the council's press office, answered questions about second session. the proposal. It was apThe session was presided proved by the central comprecommission over by the Amleto Cardinal mission. sident, The central commission Cicognani, Papal Secretary will meet once more before of State. All cardinal members of the commission save the opening of the second Francis Cardinal Spellman, session of the council. The Archbishop of New York, business and time of the were present. The session future meeting were not anwas to have been held in nounced. June, but was postponed because of the death of Pope John XXIII. During the first meeting t he commission reviewed two projects, one on the missions and the other on the Sacrament of Matrimony. The project on the missions was introduced by Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, Secretary of the Sacred Consistoriat Congregation, a member of the central coinmission. The project on matrimony was introduced by Benedetto Cardinal Moist Masella, Chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church. At its second meeting of the session, the Central Co ordinating Commission studied a synthesis of the final chapters of the project, on the nature of the Church ( de Ecclesia). The revised version of the project was presented by Leo Cardinal Suenens, the Archbishop of Malines-Brussels. Cardinal Suenens then reported on the work done by the mixed commission composed of members of the Theological Commission and the unity secretariat on revising the parts of the project on the nature of the

OFFICERS FOR TRIAL

SAIGON . ONE CATHOLIC AND TWO PRo-ms—

TANT

oFFICERS

ARE

ANION(; THE 19 VIETNANIESE MEN ARMY BROUGHT TO TRIAL HERE BEFORE A SPECIAL MILITARY COURT FOR ALLEGED COMPLICITY IN AN ATTEMPTED COUP OF NOVEMBER 11, 1960. The trial is being held. two Years, seven months and three weeks after the event. the accused have been held Prisoners all this time. The date of the trial, how• Was announced to the public and to defence lawYers only on June 29, six days beforehand. The trial is open to the Press and to the public. Cjaorrl'oern spectators seemNI mostly young wives, with twO elderly women. One pris.oner, a lieutenant. had his itttle son, a child of about two Years. on his knee during the hearing. k,Sorne of the accused wore `11 ,,gh military decoretiOT1S. mil Nowa—, ‘IrtI not guilty.

The court secre!cey took notes, but this correspondent could see nobody making a continuous stenographic record of the trial. A lawyer e xplained that no transcript was being made because T here is no appeal from a pecial military court. Three judges are hearing t he case. Two of them are military judges. The third is a civilian who is also deputy mayor of Saigon. At the opening session, a defence lawyer claimed the court lacked jurisdiction because it was created to try cases involving attacks from outside and because one of Ihe judges, namely the deplay mayor, is a member of the executive branch of government. The lawyer cited a Ceylon case in which judges decided they had no jurisdiction to try defendants accused of sedition because of the way the government had set up the court. Both objections were overruled. In answering the first, the prosecutor reportedly alleged in camera that the United States was behind the attempted coup. The U.S. Embassy here vigorously denied the allegation.

In an inspiring ceremony at Garrison, N.Y., the first group of five Graymoor Friars assigned to the diocese of Jatai, Brazil received their mission crucifixes and official assignments. The pioneer band will study the language, customs and traditions of Bralil and will prepare living quarters for other Friars who will join them later. The Sisters of the Atonement, also from G-aymoor, will make their foundation soon in the same area. In the vanguard group (left to right) are: Rev. Camillus Daniel, S.A., of Meriden, Conn., Superior; Rev. Leigh Martin, S.A., of Caribou, Maine; Rev. Martin Madison, S.A., of Jersey City, N J. ; Brother Francis Bray, S A., of Bloomfield, N.J. ; and Brother Julian stone, S A. , of SA., of Malone, N.Y. (NC Photos) 41.4.4.4.0~#4~4 ,94114111?

Only a limited few Australians can become Maharajahs this year! Ifs a fact . . . we can't take cxerone, much as we'd

like to. However, we would consider it an honour to include you in our select brotherhood of airborne Maharajahs. You see. everyone who flies across the world or any part of it) with Air-India is treated as a Maharajah. Delightful sari-clad hostesses create the illusion . . . highly skilled aircrews work efficiently at it . . . cuisine for the connoisseur helps . . . and the BIG Rolls Royce Boeing 707's make a rather

superb palace in the sky in w hich to luxuriate relaxedly at SOMCA here about the speed of sound. It takes an Airline with over 30 years experience to figure out such a transformation . . . that's Air-India, complete with a touch of passenger-pleasing magic. Ask your Travel Agent or Air-India, T. & G. Building. 37 St. George's Terrace, Perth, Phone 23-3831. to help plan an Air-India jet tour, and find out how you can include Moscow in your London or round-world itinerary with 770 increase in airfare.

AIR -INDIA THE A)RLI‘E THAT TREAT

Ports of Call:

PERTH •

sytwi • mcuilot-wcy • kr41 41

YOL IJAE A tf.4HARAJ4N

SOney • Perth • Singapore • Bangkok • Hong Kong • Tokyo Bombay • New Delhi • Moscow • Cairo • Rome • Prattle London • Paris • Geneva • Frankfurt • Aden • Nairobi • Nee York

I DOMAN • ALCILLA‘p

• ATLI IMITtY, • C.‘,STCRIllCIR

• StliA

ANID 1LAUTCK 4. FISI

Imeerimitia wk BOAC end Oink" A IC24c 115P

THE

Page Six _

Thursday, July 18, 1963

RECORD

Weekend News Shield Winners

Pedestrian Safety Campaign

I t •

A safety campaign for pedestrians will be held in Western Australia from July 22 to the end of the first week in August. Last year 35 pedestrians were killed and 559 injured on West Australian roads. Police will co-operate with the National Safety Council of Western Australia during the campaign, which is being publicised, with extensive educational, press, radio, televisiOn and theatre advertising. During the last week in July police will issue warnings to pedestrians not obeying the regulations. The first week of August will be one of intensive enforcement, and any pedestrian offenders detected during this period will be liable to prosecution. PEDESTRIANS should always observe the following: DON'T JAYWALK. Take the shortest route across the road. KEEP TO THE LEF'T on footpaths and crosswalks, to permit a free flow of movement. USE CROSSWALKS whenever possible, and never cross the roadway when there is a crosswalk closer that 20ft. away. NEVER CROSS AGAINST -DON'T 1VALK" SIGNS, and if the "Don't Walk" sign lights while crossing. go direct to the NEAREST footpath. USE THE FOOTPATH, and if there is none, walk on the right-hand side of the

road, wear light-coloured clothing and carry something white at night. GIVE WAY TO VEHICLES when not on a pedestrian crossing.

Wagin Convent's Fifty Years All past pupils of St. Joseph's Convent, Wagin, are invited to return to their old school to assist in the celebrations of the Gulden Jubilee of the school. On July 27 there will be a special jubilee Mass at 10 a.m. and a concert in the Wagin Town Hall at 2 p.m. On Sunday, July 28, at 2 p.m., there will be a social reunion in the convent grounds which will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. For further information about the celebrations past pupils could contact the president of the jubilee committee, Mrs. B .Moran, 14 Tudhoe Street, Wagin.

•

girls choirs at the W.A. Music Festival last week. This makes the school's fifth win in nine appearances

e •••44Pww~#•••••••~~~~#4.4....#••rr,•••••4,~4.4

Appliance Centre Murray Street Floor Phone 210151

Frig Sensation!! We purchased

entire stock! FAMOUS NAME

CURRENT MODELS!

YOU PAY FACTORY PRICES!

•••,,P411.441P. #4,04.4141.######••••••••••••••••,••••••• •••••••••••

,4141•44,41.#4.04.111 ,04,14.411411.4411 , , 1•41,P#O#04,11

There %as a large attend:41We at the Irish step-dancing competition held in the R.S.L. Hall, Shenton Park. on Sunday last. The winners were as fol lows: Jig (open) J. Horton, ( novice section under-8. M. Cuscana. under-10, H. Mark. under-I2, J. Hill, under-14, J. Butterly, under-1G. J. Swift. Hornpipe (open) P. Chapman, i novice section Christensen. L. under-8. under-10, M. Jones, under-12. S. Weir, under-14, S. Doherty. under-16 M. Highbid. The club wishes to thank all the parents and teachers for their contribution towards making the afternoon such a success. Irish dancing is taught. f ree of charge, each Thursday night at the Shenton Park hall and enthusiasts are reminded that on Sunday night. July 21, the clue is repeating its night of Irish dancing, also at the Shentr)it Park hall. This dance proved to bso enjoyable on the last occasion that popular demand has made the club contemplate making it a regular feature. Patrons are asked to come along again on Sunday night to hear the Irish melodies and enjoy the dances. As c large crowd is exec.:led at the cabaret and dance to be held on Thurs••••

You won't find a better deal anywhere. We purchased outright the entire f actory's stock of 2 big famous-name current models, to give you the most outstanding Sale-value yet. Don't miss Pzy even less with a trade-in! out

25 only!

13 c.f. size

11 c.f. size

( Normally £238) £14 Dep. 20/- wk.

Save £98! Luxury model with huge 801b. frozen food locker. Has sliding shelves, magnetic door seal. White with arctic blue interior. Buy now on Bairds confidential Terms. See it as soon as you can!

( Normally £212) £12 Dep. 17 /6 wk.

Saxe £92! Bia freeze locker holds 601b. of food. De luxe cabinet in white (with blue interior). Magnetic door seals. Bvy now on !lairds Confidential Terms. Appliance. Ce-:- -- e---Murray St. Floor. Pi-,nne 21-0151.

411,0.

Step - Dancing Competition Popular

Sacred Heart School Highgate choir, winners of the Weekend News Shield for senior

•

14PO#41.41 ,41..P.MOVNIPAP..

t -e- A significant quota2 . tion from Pope John .X,'XIII's last grea7I encyclical "Peace on Earth". . . ECONOMIC RIGHTS: "Human beings have the natural right to free initiative ip the economic field and the right to work . . . However, it is opportune to point out ,that there is a social e duty essentially i ',Inert-,. nt Iin the right of privates t property." ! •

1I i

04, ..1

"IMO.41,1P"4•41,9,11 , 2

14.41#41.4.~4.4.0.4.4,041,0•4 04.4.4.....410,

day, August 15, at a suburban hotel, people intending to go should get in touch with the president or the secretary if they require reservations to be made. This will also assist the management in estimating supper requirements. Hurling will be as usual on Sunday afternoon at 130 p.m. Any enquiries pleaae ring the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern St, North Perth. Phone 24-1691.

Party Repeats School Support AT THEIR RECENT ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE, THE AUSTRALIAN DEMOCP ATI(' LA BOP PARTY REAFFIRMED ITS POLICY OF ASSISTANCE TO THE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS. Two resolutions were carried at the conference deat Mg with education, the first of which criticised the pre sent government for its attitude to schools and for its failure to give any substage tial assistance to independent schools. The second resolution wai :hat the party makes an :•.pproach to the State Goyerne-lent to request that to the cases where students granted teaching bar t ies and the student chooses to be trained as $ teacher for private schoolsthe bursary still be paid. .lt was further moved that 10 cases where the bursary had been paid and absorbed, not be incumbent uPoc these students to rePli three bursaries to the Ede cation Department. 4.414.0AP1.4P4

,41.41 , 4441 4. ,11.Md."1.41

FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF-ASSEMBLY KITS US

MEAV;

T UDOR

HOUSE

286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK.

6-1620.

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

RECORD

Presbyterian Minister Became Convert, Now Priest

GRONINGEN (Holland): A FORMER PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER WHO M ARRIED AND THE FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN WILL BE ORDAINED A CATHOLIC PRIEST By BISHOP PETRUS A. MERMAN OF GRONIN-

On joining the Catholic Church, Loos attended the theological school of the Catholic Universitiy of Nijmegen. He was awarded Ins doctorate in theology in 1961 and has been a lecturer at Dutch Catholic seminaries since then.

GENA spokesman for the Bishop said that Pope John xXIII shortly before hi..; death authorised the ordination of Jacobus Loos, 55year-old resident of Zwolie. in the Groningen diocese. He will be the first married man to be ordained a Latin Rite priest in the Netherlands.

OTHER CASES Mr. and Mrs. Loos are the parents of a daueliter who is married and two sons, one a law student at the University of Groningen and the other an agronomy major at the Agricultural University of Wageningen. Bishop Niermans' spokesman said that the time and

Loos became a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church in 1933 and was engaged in pastoral work successively at Oudega, Arnhem, Workum and Hilversum. He resigned as vicar in Hilversum in 1955 to be received into the Catholic Church. Mrs. Loos became a Catholic the same year.

Not all of the Catholic religion can be explained in one afternoon and so the talks and the description of

the chapel will centre on the celebration of Mass, which will be described by a commentator.

Another member of the Hilversum ministers' group. Jan K. N'andebrink, also became a Catholic.

The afternoon is meant to serve as an introduction to a series of talks explaining the Catholic religion which will begin at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square. on Thursday, August 22. at 7.45 p.m.

FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR F AMILY BUTCHER C orner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth

Few people will come to these talks =less accompanied by a Catholic, at least for the first few nights.

11•••••

LUCKIEST MR. "LOTTERIES" NTHE AME IN LOTTIRDES

VICTORIA PARR (sufficient Addrro.) Send stamped Addressed Easvelope — NO FORMS REQUIRED!

DUFFY BROS.

LICENSED PLUMBERS

: 11111DIA %RE MERCHANT,

235 Newcastle St., Perth.

21-5598.

Repairs a Specialty.

H OULAHANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are ippliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building. Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fillirg. Bulldozers, loadtss, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

all

I °lours

C EMENT ROOFING TILES S UPPLIED and FIXED ?HONES: t4-39tI — 24-41/141 Aft er Dears: 24-5947, t!i-ICA.I. Free

VATICAN CITY: His Holiness Pope Paul VI visited the editorial offices and the print shop of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City

(litotes. Srecial Attention . Country Clients. I

AL/

v."':',11K

GUAR ANTEFT1

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK.

He personally greeted the f ditor - in - chief. Raimondo ,

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. 1-°"(s• boos CLOSER-- ,nel %EFS 0% ERII AULID and SERVICED and

ALL TVEE's OF REVS CUT.

Immediate Sortie..

STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA

Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

—

Au:v. T .;

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

Manzini, and all the members of his editorial and shop staff. The Pope then t old the group that he was making the visit for t wo reasons—first to t .•qhem for all their work, oec.ially during the pJ news-heavy month, and secondly to renew old ties he had had with the newspaper during his service in the Secretariat of State.

W. H. BRANCH & SON

R.enmano ALTAR WINE

IT IS HIS INESTIMABLE PRIVILEGE to help form the Child of God, for if to achieve the perfection of form in clay or bronze be reckoned an immortal work, what may be said of him whose material is Christ's member and whose model is Christ Himself?

Before returning to his quarters in the Apostolic Palace. Pope Paul stopped by the Vatican press office. He was welcomed by the director, Luciano Casimirri,, who introduced to him the newsmen who use the press

office facilities daily.

#.######## #' ####.41.4`,##OM4,0 #04.# # 04,4`,,,,,,,,#.0 #0 #•###0### # ##,,,,,,,. #4.# •IV,,,,,0#4411,040.441,111

SWEDISH MADE

daily earlier this month.

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

r 'Ft

• Mr. Louis Budenz. a former managing editor of the Communist "Daily Worker," New Y o r whose return to the pra.c. the of the Catholic Faith In 1 -I5 caused a sensation in America and overseas, has announced that he must reluctantly end t he series of weekly articles which have been a feature of the Catholic Press in the United States for many years. ' Under orders of my spiritual director and the c ounsels of my doctor I have been persuaded that a man of 72 years of age, affected with four chronic illnesses, can no longer meet the requirements of a deadline." he stated. It is his ambition t o write another hook, "The Bolshevik Invasion o f the West." The conversion of Mr. Budenz was followed in 1918 by that of Mr. Douglas Hyde. the editor of the London "Daily Worker." Mr. Hyde visited Australia in 1961.

tile island of Majorca for forty years and had an extraordinary influence upon the young men who passed through the College, among whom was the great apostle of the negroes, St. give to the poor—and thou shalt have Peter Claver. Yet another, and in a sense, modern treasure in heaven, and come follow development of the religious life of the Me." It is, therefore, in their secondary or apostolic ends that religious Church is the lay Religious Congreorders really differ from one another, gation whose members, entirely made up of lay Religious or -Brothers" as and these secondary ends are as many and varied as the life of the Church we know them today, are expressly forbidden by the constitutions of their itself. Canon Law, the law of the Church, order to aspire to the clerical or regards Religious Brothers as "lay priestly state. The major prototype of religious"—that is, laymen in so far these congregations, most of which are as they are not priests, yet religious devoted to Christian education are the in that they are truly members of a -Brothers of the Christian Schools," founded by St. John Baptist de la religious institute. In the oldest of monastic orders, the Salle, and now one of the largest Reliposition of the lay brothers varied, yet gious congregations in the Church. To Australians, the best known of these in general their function was to undercongregations apart from the De La take the external tasks and duties of the monastery, to enable their clerics Salle Brothers are the Marist Brothers, or priests to devote themselves to the the Irish Christian Brothers and the major work of their vocation, and in nursing Brothers of St. John of God. One does not need to look very far particular to the canonical recitation to discern the finger of God in the of the Divine Office. With the coming of the "active" spread and development of these lay orders of priests, or clerical religious religious congregations whose memfamilies, at the close of the Middle bers differ from the traditional idea of the lay Brother in so far as they are Ages, a new type of Religious Brother appeared—one who, while not actually actively concerned with apostolic work, notably in the field of education. performing the priestly work of his institute, was the support of those who In an age of tremendous technological did, and who formed with them an advance and increasingly wide educaintegral part of the one religious tional opportunities for all, these congregations are a standing witness to family. Through their work, their prayers the Divine guidance of the Church and sacrifices, and particularly through which is ever young and ever new. The enemies of God in our age know their spirit of obedience, these Brothers of the active orders played, and well that the battle for the mind and still do play, a vital part in the aposto- soul of the modern world is being fought in the classroom, the laboratory lic work of their confreres. Many of and the lecture hall—but it is in these them have been raised to the altars of the Church, perhaps the best known very places that, by the providence of being St. Paschal Baylon of the Fran- God, they will also find the dedicated ciscan Order, St. Martin de Porres of Brothers of Christ. For the Religious Brothers, the the Order of St. Dominic. and St. of the vocation of the religious fusion of Congregation the of Gerard Majella with that of a teacher and apostle is the Most Holy Redeemer. St. Alphonsus Rodriguez. a lay Bro- unique, and by virtue of his vow of ther of the Society of Jesus. was a obedience, the one is realised and finds doorkeeper at the Jesuit College on its perfection in the other.

For all Religious, whLtner they be Priests, Brothers or Sisters, the ultimate end of their vocation must always be a personal response to the invitation of Christ, "Go sell what thou hast, and

Budenz Retires

POPE NITS PRESS

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers in

THE PRIMARY END of any monastic or religious family is not the preaching of the Gospel, pastoral care or the external works of mercy, but the personal sanctification of its members through the observance of the evangelical counsels of poverty, chastity and obedience.

devoted to explaining the Catholic Faith. The afternoon will be at St. Louis' School, Stirling • I Highway. Claremont, on _ OUIS L Sunday. August 18. and will begin at 2 o'clock.

this stage he developed close contacts with some Anglican clergymen in England. He is the author of a book entitled "Reformation and Catholicism."

VOCATIONS

B Y A CHRISTIAN BROTHER

Catholics are invited to bring their non-Catholic relatives and friends to an afternoon w hich will be

some Catholic values to the Dutch Reformed Church. At

SERIES ON

THE ROLE Of RELIGIOUS IN THE CHURCH

place for Loos' ordination naci not yet been set. kie said also that the. Bishop had not determined what assignment he would give Loos as a priest. While Loos' ordination will be the first of its kind in the Netherlands, it is not unprecedented. Since World War II, about half a dozen former Lutheran ministers have been ordained in Germany and remained married. One of the first ordained was Father Rudolf Goethe, a collateral descendant of the poet,- who beA came a priest in 1951. former Lutheran minister in Denmark, Father Olav Roerclam Bonneyie. was ordained a Catholic priest in Copenhagen in 1960, and his ,;•ife had a place of honour at the ordination.

Enquiry Day Will Help A Friend

Convent," a "Hilversum society of Protestant ministers who sought to restore

Speehli.tc

THIRD IN OUR

..••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••,••••••••••••.#4....••••OriPe-4,14.41,1PO4.~.4,411.0,041... #4,01

A WARDED DOCTORATE While stationed at Hilversum from 1946 to 1955. Loos became president of the

Page Seven

M C/rPM' KEROSENE HEATER £17/17/PODETTE gives ino-i.e

Available Electrical

from all leadins Hardware and Stores or the W.A. distributors.

warmth than any other Heater because it has the largest reflector.

Flower Davies

It has built-in spirit level. kafety guard and

407 MURRAY ST.-21 2756

metal container.

& JOHNSON LTD.

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

No Local Teacher Itas A Class Of Pupils Like These A LESSANDRIA, (Italy) .—ALL THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASSROOM JUMP TO THEIR FEET AND SAY "GOOD MORNING." IT IS LIKE ALMOST ANY OTHER SCHOOL. BUT HERE THE STUDENTS ARE MURDERERS AND BANDITS AND SUCH. This is the school for convicts founded in this North Italian city by FATHER AMILCARE SORIA 39 yearago.

It is the first and only one of its kind in Italy.

41, 1 14,411^4NMININP^~4.4.41.#4111.~#41 .#4.41.411410.",,,...0,00.#041PANNIN•41.4•00.04.41,",• 41,4,11 ,4,111.

By MONSIGNOR JAMES I . TUCEK in Italy "re44,4•00 #4, 04.4.4 , 11 .0.1NWOMIsedPANPONNIMININIINININP#00041140.0#"•"M#14,

Father Soria was a profes- classes; the classes became sor of Latin and Greek who an elementary school. Books had come from a poor, il- and material were financed literate family. One day in out of the zealous priest's 1924 he substituted for the own poor pocket. He even prison chaplain at the Ales- had to pay taxes on his sandria State- Penitentiary efforts to the State, for now while the latter went on his "convicts' school" issued diplomas as a private instivacation. He saw the tragedy of nil- tution, and was therefore prisomnent as pure penalty, subject to taxation. without hope or purpose for There were many obstacles the inmates. The bars in the in his way, apart from the divided which prison chapel the congregatoin from the expenses and the taxes. priest bothered him, too, On For one thing, there was his first Sunday in the pulpit t he fact that a prison must he expressed the .wish to operate with the cold, mechremove the heavy screen anical precision of a clock. that made the inmates look For security's sake, the to him "like pigeons in a prisoners must be in certain cage." places at certain times, Father Soria was a gentle must pass check points, and be behind bars when they bUt 3 stubborn man, and the • FATHER SORIA (background) visits a class in chemistry things that bothered him slam shut at a certain time. shortly before his death. Carrying on a lecture for a tirst encounter most in that few minutes beyond class become his life's to .1% err could be spent in working fessional men who gave ork. He set himself to period or helping a student and earning a more com- their services without pay. during after-hours are luxutheir correction. fortable life for himself. Not all the convicts were First, with the permission ries which are impossible But the convicts saw; as criminals in the usual sense. prison school. in a of the prison authorities, the the priest had foreseen, that Some were imprisoned for screen came down. Then he while the body may be im- political causes. Among Loss Of Pocket began a course of conferprisoned, the mind can these were highly educated ences for the prisoners. never be. They discovered arid cultured persons who M oney t hat the limits to their could give purpose to their The prisoners suspected soother difficulty N4.3.6 in minds' activities were mere- imprisonment by helping him as just another "preacher" and received him tile sacrifice that the prison- ly the barriers of their own --their fellow prisoners. Some coldly. Once, when one of ers t hemsel% es must make lack of learning. It was a of these assisted the teato go to school. f reedom for which they chers and .assumed jobs of them said to him, "What do we don't were willing to sacrifice a special responsibility. you want here For work done a prisoner need you." he answered receives coupons with which little bodily comfort. Two sears ago the school with his characteristic calm. he can make personal purThe classes were extended and technical training v. ere don't. I need you course "Of chases of toilet articles, to include high school and accredited and subsidised you!" sweets, cold drinks, and pay professional training. When hy the State. Hooks. equipWord spread, the ice was the price of various special the numbers of students be- ment and teachers' salaries broken, and school was items and entertainments came too large, Father %ere pros ided. Father open. which the prison allows Soria sought out volunteers Soria's efforts were crownOne thing led to another. him. When he goes to school to help teach. These were ed with State recognition The conferences became he must sacrifice hours that qualified teachers and pro- and given permanence. •

Books for Children Child

olGod

White celluloid, printed coloured Crucifix inside front cover, new, beautiful, original coloured pictures on dome cover, round corners, gold edges 14/9 17O,45CIr As above, but with embossed Crucifix inside cover 17/I70/46MW White celluloid, dome cover, beautifully coloured gioures co armor, emit aim, iMmdmed had Cross with eldgiblet Comm on bon& iiirkinfrest ewer ri/'

I I 170/45Plir

•

E.J. DWYER_

"4•41.4.4,4141 , 0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

4,40..41.4104,104.4.4.4.4,11411.4.404,..

SIX POSSIBLES STUDIED FOR BEATIFICATION

V ATICAN CI T Y.—A founder and four foundresses of religious societies of women and a la. man have been the objects of study for possible beatification by the Sacred Congregation of Rites. The causes for beatification of Father John Steeb, a secular priest of Germany. and Casimir° Morello, an obscure Italian layman, were introduced by the congregation after a meeting of its members early in July.

CASIMIRO MORELLO was born in Cavagnole in the Piedmont section of Italy. in 1857. He passed a normal youth. but after surviving a near-fatal illness he devoted the remaindet of his short life to works of charity. He roved through. Spain France and Italy as a pilgrim, and died at Aloj. Spain. in 1884. at the age of 27.

CATHOLIC PICTURE BIBLE

The Entirely New First Communion Prayer Book, with prayers and instructions for children. Complete. easy-to-understand, full colour illustrations, large type, durable bindings. Black, flexible Itatheictte. title ‘nd COT:r

The difference was that these were grown men. all being penalised for some crime against society, and many for crimes of violence. But there the difference. ended.• As in every class. room, there were the bright ones and the slow ones, the timid and brash.

Dr. Annalena Rota Spent has succeeded Father Soria in the direction of the school. Today there are 15 professors teaching 330 students. Courses are offered In commerce and stenography, advanced geometry, technical and professional training in tailoring, watch repair, furniture design, cabinet making, metal work, music and voice, with added specialised conferences in sociology, medicine, literature, art and history. In searching out material on the school, I was permitted to look through some of the personal effects left by Father Soria. There I discovered a note, signed by six convicts, and addressed "to our Father, wha sacrifices himself to our welfare and in every moment thinks of us, who In every elrctunstance has gone to the authorities to obtain for us a more humane life."

F ATHER STEEB. born in Tubingen. Germany, in 1773, of Lutheran parents, went to Italy at the age of 19 and was converted to Catholicism at Verona. He then began his studies for the priesthood and was ordained four vents later, in 1896. After a career in parish work. he founded the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of Verona in 1840. He died in Verona in 1856.

COME MY- JESUS 170 i)4PB

Ott December 9, 1962, Father Soria died, still a Greek professor and still working with his convict students. From the church his body was taken to lie in state in the prison rotunda where hardened men were moved to tears as they said -goodbye" to their "Father." As / visited the prison school, I was reminded of the scenes in the parish s chool —the blackboards were the same, the teachers were the same, the desks. the books, even the prize pieces of student art i.vero tacked around the walls.

In the same meeting, reports were made by theologians on the writings of Sisters Anna Eugenia Picco. Emilia di San Giuseppe, Teresa Grillo Michel and Alfonsa Maria Eppinger, all foundresses of religious societies.

T he ideal picture prayer book for little children — with Pictures and Simple words, morning and night prayers, Prayers for the Mass, etc. • 301/04B Leatherette, title and design on cover in gold . . . available in red, black, white, brown, blue 5/• 301167R Leatherette, coloured edges, title and design on cover in gold . . available in blue, black, brown, white, red 10/5

is gold.

• FATHER SORIA'S body, surrounded by prisoners an friends with tear-filled eyes, lies in state in the prison rotunda,

SISTER ANNA EUGENIA PICCO was born at Crescenzago. Italy. in 1867. At the age of 20 she founded the Institute of the Little Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. She died at Parma. Italy, in 1921.

Here are one-page stories you will want to read and re-read. Illustrated in full colour . . . these 101 Bible stories recreate for you the lands and peoples of Biblical times as never before. 206 pages. Size 6" x 9. Superbly illustrated. Over 110 beautiful reproductions in glorious full colour, many of which are famous religious art masterpieces. • 435 .

Durable hard cover

47/6

FACTORY ADDRESS: Cor. Kippax & Waterloo

Streets, Sydney, New South Wales. • SHOWROOMS AT BRISBANE, SYDNEY EMU

SISTER ENIILIA DI SAN GIUSEPPE was born at Caracas. Venezuela, in 1858. In 1888 she founded the Institute of the Little Sisters of the Poor of Maiquctia. She died at Maiottetia, on the Vene7uelan coast. in 1893. SISTER TERESA GRILLO MICHEL was ixii•\h at Spinetta Marengo. Italy. in 1858. She married a colonel in the Italian army in 1887. but was widowed shortly afterwards. In 1893 she founded the Institute of the Little Sisters of the Poor of Divine Providence, She died at Alessandrio. Italy. in 1944. SISTER ALFONSA MARIA EPPINGER was born at Viederbroo. in Alsace. in 1814. She founded the Institute of the Sisters of the Divine Saviour in 1849 and it rapidly grew in France, Spain and Austria. She died at Stra0,01:-g in 1867 .

Thursday, July 18, 1963

THE

RECORD

FORMER SECRETARY NOW POPE DEMOS PIUS XII

Page Nine

04.#0#0####04,########.004,0000000#4,••••.•••••••••••000.0•41000.00. 00##0!,0#0#00,0000141000#######t

NUNS

JOIN

PICKET

LINE

AGAINST

WOMEN'S

CLUB

A letter His Holiness Pope Paul Vi wrote before the conclave in defence of Pope Pius X11 has been published in the Vatican City daily L'Osservatore Romano. The letter refers to "D.,S7ellvert reter" (The Vicar), a play by German playwright R o 1! Hochhuth, which portays Pope Pius XII as a selfish, cowardly politician who shares the blame for Nazi Germany's e xtermination of over six million Jews because he did not intercede directly on their behalf.

conflict with Hitler to spare millions of Hebrews from Nazi slaughter," he wrote, "it is not hard to understand for those who do not fall into Hochhuth's error of judging the possible outcome of an effective and responsible action during that dreadful period of war and Nazi oppression in the light of what can be done under

would have been such reprisals and such devastation that, after the war, Hochhuth himself, with better historical, political and moral evaluation, could have written another drama, much more realistic and more interesting than the one he has so boldly, though so unfortunately staged — that through politicial exhibitionism or psychological carelessness, the Pope would have been guilty of letting loose more ruin on t he world, already so tormented, to the hurt, not so much of himself as of countless innocent victims.

Too Much Licence "One does not play with such subjects and with historical personages we know by using the creative imagination of theatrical artists who are not sufficiently endowed with historical judgment, or God forbid, human honesty. "In this case, the true drama is quite different: that of one who tries to blame on a Pope—extremely aware of his duty and of historical reality: and furthermore a friend, impartial: yes, but most faithful, of the German people the horrible crimes of German Nazism.

POPE

The letter

PIUS

XII

•

was addressei

to the editor of the London Tablet

and was published in that paper the day it appeared in L'OsserVatore Romano.

17 Years out that he knew Pope Pius well after working with him daily from 1937, when Pius was still Papal Secretary of State. to 1954, when the present Pope was named Archbishop of Milan, the then Cardinal Montini wrote that Pius was noble and virile rather than cowardly and that he was by no mean," oPportunistic. ."Furthermore. as to why Ptus XII may not have assumed a stand of violent A fter pointing

unclei. the gratuitous and hypothetical conditions invented by the fancy of a young playwright. "An attitude of condemtion and of protest. which he blames the Pope for avoiding, would have been not only useless but ful. "The thesis of 'Die S vertreter' shows an insuff• cient psychological, political and historical insight into reality, in trying to clothe that reality with, t!' '"1. charm.

The Sulpician prie*st's observations were sought :If -

? .-1 recent discloisure that communists have bid for trvitAtirbris to debate on U.S. (*4tholic college campuse, Frither Cronin has written and spoken widely on Enairritinism. exposing its gr3a!, and tactics in textbook pamphlets and ,major :;peeches before Ca t hisollc and other groups. He shares the knowledge of t he

nation's

top

anti-crim -

nis t

watchdogs and is w idely credited with havinz

Father Cronin said th, Communist Party. nwte a 'Tr:70.)r reversal of p9licy- after issuance of the late Pope John XXIII's encyclical Pacem in Terri4 (Peace on Earth' earlier thi4 year. There were earlier indications of a change in the pary's attitude toward VI* Church, he said. but co2.1munists think PAcern in Terris opens the door t* "-united-front relations."

unique in Australia" —says the "Chair -man-

Reprisals

As far as we know. the Fold-A -Bye is the only steel folding chair made in this country. There are probably tens of millions made in the U.S.A. where similar folding chairs.arc used in halls. clubs, and wherever people gather to sit.

"If Plus XII had done what Hochhuth reproac- s him for not doing.

We've been making the Fold-A -Bye hese fltnearly ten years. and our current versinfl is a far cry from our earlier production. It's been improved a great deal. Stronger. 11,/^1-stylish in the version with elegantly taperel legs. Easier to handle. Better upholstery. too. Still folds 2- flat.

Savings

And it's still very low in price*.

are Great els SHOP A A

Id if

Father John F. Cronin. S.S., assistant director of the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Cunt,.rnce. made his comment in an

convinced then-Congressman Richard Nixon of communist infiltration in the government. knowledge which Nixon used in the sensati,nat fted exposes of the l3' 1940s.

"This chair

and the

HFN

A PROMINENT ANALYST OF COMMUNIST TACTICS HAS WARNED THAT THE U.S. REDS ARE OFFERING ME HAND OF FRIENDSHIP TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. HE SAID THEY SHOULD. GET NEGATIVE "A RESPONSE."

normal conditions or

Priest Warns kgainst Red Tactic

. . falsely charged

•

; Nuns, summer students at Loyola University, Chicago, join the picket line formed by i members of the Student Action Committee and the Catholic Interracial Council against t he racial policy of the Illinois Club for Catholic Women. The club, founded in1920, and i / located on the carnpas is the centre of controversy over its alleged refusal to admit Negroes t o membership. The club has been carrying on charitable work for many years without distinction of race, colour or creed, on behalf of Chicago's needy families ( N-C Photos) • I indroodno• ar-ovo

ooze

HUE

CH AIR •MAN"

JUST k PEW MIK

PROM

f you're thinking of buying a quantity of chairs or tabl.-.-; f‘s, a haft. club, hotel. etc., perhaps you'd .5etter ack s.1.$ for a con, of our quantity price list.

•

for

the

Sebel 44-page catalogue, and th!!

rve "Complete Chair Manual.-

tft

VW_ R.04",:f. t

4€-:. FUR

*For a quantity of 1.0 sr more the Fold-A-Bye chair in the stee1 version costs A 2 /11 /-. plus 2'% Safes Tex if apphoshle. The toPbolstered version is about 17'- extra.

CARLYLE & CO. (1959) PTY. LTD., 1-9 MILLIGAN ST.. PERTH. WA. 21-9331 '1 44

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, July 18, 1963

R ECORD

TAKING THE THEATRE TO THE COUNTRY MISSION INVOLVES PERSONAL SACRIFICE NOTES Some people get to work the hard way! What do you think of rising at 3 a.m. on a Monday, finishing the last minute check of stage props, making certain all the players have arrived and then driving with all present and correct 200 miles to 'work'?

This means that a little before midday, these workers of whom we are speaking—Theatre Arts Players— are ready to give their first performance in some remote country town. On other occasions, in locations not quite so distant, a show would have already been done by this time. By now we have given enough indication that we are talking about a group of travelling actors. (Fortunately, these early hours were only at the beginning of the company's touring life.)

45,000 Miles This is no haphazard enterprise. _ This is Theatre Arts Players.

work and perseverence -with no financial profit to boot. To ease the heavy cost of accommodation, some members of the company sleep in a caravan. Theatre Arts Players perform to children in all school grades, so that no child shall miss the unique opportunity of becoming part of the live theatre. The company sometimes plays to quite small audiences. The plays, of course, tell stories based on history or fantasy, and point a lesson as well as encouragirei interest in theatre — live drama as opposed to cinema and TV. Most other actors would not conteMplate undertaking this work, and yet this is as much a vocation as any other because it is a posi-

tive means of instruction to children through plays and personal example.-

Expansion Theatre Arts Players are now seeking to expand their activities to include all Catholic schools, In this connection, they sought the approval of the Catholic Education Office. The Director of Catholic Education, Right Rev. Monsignor J. E. Bourke gave this approval in an official letter to the company's dilector, Mrs. B. M. Hearder. A t present there are eight members in Theatre Arts Players. They are now on their way to Northampton and Geraldton. They will visit Albany, Kalgoorlie, Esperance and points in bet ween by the end of his year.

The scope of their travels is as wide as the scope of their work. The company's aim is to extend their tours to the Far North to include Broome, Derby, Port Hedland — in fact, all the coastal towns as well as those inland. The route has been surveyed for touring, but, it seems, lack of finance may hold up these plans for some time. Looking ahead to 1964, "T.A.P." has a very interesting programme planned. Their major productions will be: A Man for All Seasons, Hamlet, St. Joan, Julius Caesar. This is a challenging plan of action. "A Man for all Seasons" was recently presented in Perth. Robert Speight, the noted English actor, played the lead as Sir Thomas More.

It has required a taut or ga.nisation to plan over 14 tours every 12 months over the past 41 years, and direct 45,000 miles travelling right throughout Western Australia, taking into account the weather, rough variable roads, and giving performances of plays ranging to through Shakespeare Shaw and their own humble efforts. In 1959, knowing that the Drama, Branch of the Education Department was keen to foster children's theatre, the Theatre Arts Players Company was formed. After seeing their first production, approval was given by the Department for the show to be taken to Govern merit schools. Since this time the Department's Drama Branch has kept an encouraging and watchful eye on their work. At first, plays were presented only for primary schools. Performances for schools cornsecondary reenced in 1962.

• MR. DENIS MOYNIHAN, formerl) of Nollamara parish, has vtorked for nearly two years as a lay missionary at Kalumburu Mission. He was a mechanical fitter at Wdland Workshops. In the top photograph he is pictured with Father Seraphim and an Aboriginal named Lewis, loading up at Wyndham Jetty. Lower picture: Settling the cargo of hlocd and hone manure and the 130 drums of fuel.

Mr. John Bottomley. the Senior Drama Adviser of the Education Department, and his assistant, Mr. Ron Bell, produced the primary and secondary plays/for that years for Theatre Arts Player .

Scenery And Costumes Theatre Arts Players construct all their own scenery. including metal armour, Roman helmets, witch's cauldens and similar unusual articles. This year in their tour St. Joan (Leaving), plays The Merchant of Venice ( Junior), The Kentish Robins (Primary), and The Lost Prince (Infants), writfifty ten by the company period costumes were involved. , "Home" to the company is an old rented house in Aberdeen Street, adjacent to the Daughters of Charity Night Shelter for Women. It seems remarkable that such a company could exist in our community. The very nature of their work—having to travel long distances, set up, play, strike the set, repack and move on to the next town, and so forth— makes for difficulties which are only overcome by hard 111411111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

JOHN BEGLEY

— CHEMIST— ;t9E CANNING HIGHWAY, COMO - Post Office) Ccr--, ( Telephone: 67-1559 Fr€,,s,:riptions Readily Dispensed— W;11 Call for and Deliver NIGHT TRADING: 9 pm. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. . 0011101111111111111111111111111fillll

Lay Missioners Have Many Vacancies In the United States there are ten lay organisations thot recruit lay people for lay missionary work overseas service, and these organisations are particularly concentrating on supplying Latin America with lay helpers. From Europe. lay Catholics are pouring into the. n(.7.rising States of Africa. It therefore falls upon Australia to try and help the mission bishops in 0ceani2 and in charge of our Ash2rigines. Thegreare 200 vacancies alone .in New Guinea and Papua _for lay misSIAaries, and yet they are nty being filled "because some reason or another few volunteers come fo:.-;- 7. sci. A lay missionary, unli!.;,:z, priest or a Religious, dedicates his life fully in Christ's work for a short period, usually about three years. No satisfactory answer has been given why there is not a bigger number from the ranks of the Australian Catholic laity prepared to do missionary work in our near

North and the Islands surt-ounding Australia. The ley oreanisaticn that r ecruits lay people for overs:as servic and in Australia is the Paulian Association Lay: MissIcarary Secretariat ( c.alled P.A.L.M.S, for sflort). From September 1 to 9. IfIti3. a training courie will be held in Sydney for those visiting to becomc lay miesien-.ries. The course will bo under the personal supervision of Father Brian Cosgrove, Assistant to the Natienai Director of the Propagation of the Faith. Monsignor A. R. E. Thomas. - PALMS. will be in charge of the general running of the course, such as accommodation, catering,

social functicns, etc. Lay missionaries will be given spiritual formation, knowledge and an insight of mission life, and an understanding of the physical and spi I problems that arise time to time in -tht misgior s. P.A.L.M.S. is ea,,er to hear f rom anybody who feels ho or she may have a vocation t o the Lay Missionary Apostoiate, and who would like to take part in the training cc :

For further particulars, please write The Secretary, Paulian Association L a y Missionary Secretariat. Cuss House. 113 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, or Catholic Missions Office, 1"; St. George's Terrace, Perth.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley CHRIST'S WIFE? ONE of the interesting stories that comes out of the Council is that of Archbishop Mabathoona, of Maseru, Basutoland. At the Council he recalled that it was his ancestor, King Moshoeshoe, who was asked to expel the first two Catholic missionaries to come to Basutoland. T h e request was made by the Calvinist missionaries who had been there for about thirty years and warned the king that the Catholics were strange because they took no wives. The king replied by asking the other missionaries: "What was the name of Christ's wife?" When told that Christ had no wife, the king replied: "Well, in that case, these two missionaries have imitated Christ better than you." And he granted the Catholics the right to remain in his domain. At the beginning of the century, the Archbishop revealed there were only a few thousand Catholics in the entire country. Today, there are over 300,000, or about 44 per cent of the population. The greatest need is for priests. He said that within a single generation Basutoland could be won for Christ, if he had 100 more priests. Presently, Basutoland has three bishops, two of them native. and 134 priests, 26 native. Here and throughout Africa. Oceania and Latin America you can help to fill this need by providing Seminary training for a young man who could not receive it otherwise. The Society of St. Peter the

Apostle for native clergy can support a seminarian for £100 a year—£700 takes care of his entire training. FROM A MISSIONARY BISHOP IN INDONESIA "IHAVE just made a Con-. firrnation journey and was amazed at the attention of the non-Catholics. Many were seeing a bishop for the first time and could not understand that he would come to each village in the bush to speak to his flock. They were very impressed when I told them that all. Catholics are members of Christ, and, as such, should be loved and visited and served as Christ Himself." How many souls could be saved if Catholics in West Australia regarded their pagan brothers in the Missions with the same fraternal spirit! BEFORE YOU CO:N[1'1.11N —THINK! WHENEVER you are inclined to complain and be discontented with your lot, think of the hungry in India, the lepers in Africa. the isolated missionaru., in Korea and Vietnam. Though you be miserable, think of how many mercies you have received from the Good Lord. Think of the gift of Faith alone. How much more miserable you would be without it! '

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen IT IS not often that we think of the "shameful" sufferings of Our Lord. but Scripture speaks of Him that way: "Let us fix our eyes on .Jesus. the origin and crown of all Faith. Who to win His prize of blessedness endured the Cross and made light of its shame. Jesus %Alio now sits on the right of God's throne." Part of this shame was twice being stripped of His garments. He Who clothed the lilies of the field had not wherewith to clothe Himself; He Who clothed the lepers with new skin appeared on the Cross, in the language of Isaias. as "a leper;" He Who made coats of skins for Adam and Eve when they were naked in the Garden was then stripped of His seamless robe. AND yet how difficult we find it to strip ourselves of the least of our luxuries, to wound ourselves for the sake of Christ and the spread of His Church. Only through such acts of selfdenial will the spiritual life grow within us, for no one ever rises from one level of life to a higher level without some kind of death to that which is below. Every morning of life must put us on a fresh battlefield; every evening must, see the sun set. on son*, nquished, I7:st or

WONT you strip yourself of just a cigarette or a coke or a candy bar a day to bring the Gospel to the world's unbelievers. who, if placed in single file, would circle the earth thirty times? By offering up the sacrifice of not enjoying them and sending the equivalent of that daily act of denial to the Holy Father's own Society for the Propagation of the Faith. you will be buying sulphone for a leper in .1frica. a home for an Asian orphan, something to eat for a child in Oceania. We look forward to hearing from y ou—and so do they!

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £100 "For the Missions. pray for us, please;" to D.T. for 10/-; to Anon. for £5, "Thanksgiving to St. Joseph for great help:" to L.B.S. for £2; Anon for £1, "Thanks to St. Anthony of Padua:" to J.H. for £3. "To the Peter Apostle Fund to train a native clergy in missie:i lands:- to Anon. for 10:-. -Li thanksgiving to Our Mother of Perpetual Help and Anthony:" to Anon. for £.2. £26!", and 2."-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to lievFAVIER W. J. FOLEYCatholic Missions Office. St. George's Terrace. Perth.

v....#.***#•••04,0-rwoom4',..00rm####,40,,,,,~.**,~4.~~,.**##0.

Geo. Boucher & Co. 1

•

For First Class PluMbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. •••••••••#•••

••••••••••••###4.00m*,,,PeJ

Thursday, July 18, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Australian Federation Of Sisters Of Mercy C ouncil Meets In Queensland HISTORY WAS MADE' AT THE CONVENT OF MERCY, MOUNT ST. BERNARD, HERBERTON, QUEENSLAND, WHEN THE THIRD BIENNIAL MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION OF SISTERS OF MERCY WAS HELD THERE. His Lordship Bishop Cahill formerly opened the Council by celebrating Solemn Pontifical High Mass in the new Chapel. Later His Lordship presided at the election of the Mother President. when Mother Mary Damian Dtmcombe, Mother General of All Hallows' Congregation, Brisbane. was reelected for a further term of six years. Mother Mary Thecla, Kerwick. of Parramatta, was elected Mother Vice-President, and Mother Mary Andrew Lynch, of the same Congregation, was reelected Mother Treasurer. Decisions on matters mutually concerning the nine Member 'Congregations were taken at the meeting. Assisting were the. Rev. Frs. Front row: Mother M Austin ( Townsville), Mother M. Thecla ( Parramatta ), Rev. T. Connolly, D.C.L. (Manly), Mother M. Damian, PresJ. Hogan, S.J.. and T. Con- ident ( AU Hallows) Rev 1 Hogan, S. J. (Canisius College), Mother M Bonaventure I Ballarat East), Mother M Aidan Grafton Mother M. nolly, D.C.L. of Sydney. Philip (West Perth) The members of the CounMiddle row- Mother M. Clever (Herberton), Mother M. John (Rock.iampton), Mother M Philomena (Monte Sant Angelo Motiitr M cil were: Mother M. PhiloF abian ( Rockhampton), Mother M. de Sales (Grafton), Mother M. Carmel (Ballarat East • , Mother M. Oliver (Herberton). men& Mother M. Baptista., Back row: Mother M. Magdalene (Townsville), Mother M. Andrew (Parramatta;, Mothr•r M. Marcella Ail Hallows), Mother I& !,cholasMonte Sant Angelo, North tica (West Perth), Mother M. Baptista (Monte Sant' Angelo). Sydney: Mother ht Thecla. Mother M. Andrew, Parra.0~44,..~~,#•41.41.~.^~~~•~#41.4.~4,^~•~#41,0,..proo~OOOOO ooiro.•#•#,•,~41.p.r.proor~~41.~.~.•41.4.0~~~.~..P.4.••#.4P,4,#•####•~~~o41.~.~.~~~~4. matte: Mother M. Aidam Mother M. de Sales, Grafton: Mother M. Damian, Mother M. 31arcella, All Hallows. Brisbane: Mother M. Fabian, Mother M. John, Our Lady of Good Counsel. R ockhampton: Mother M. MELBOURNE —Brother J. C. Fenwick, who Austin. Mother M. Magdacelebrated his 75th year as a religious last The Catholic Women's League will be participating in "Banish lene, St. Patrick". TAW*. Mother M. Oliver. Mother w eek, is 95 years of age and is believed to be Hunger Day" which is being held in Western Australia on Sunday M. Clever, Mt. St. Bernard, Herberton: Mother M. Bonthe oldcst Christian Brother in the world. J uly 28. aventure, Mother M. Carmel, Since the end of last year At various times he taught the campaign. organised country areas and the idea ..ay, July . Victoria Park Ballarat East: Mother M. he has been living at St. in New South Wales, Vicon a State-wide basis but is that they take them home .oranch kindly act as host- Philip. Mother M ScholasAugustine's orphanage in toria and Tasmania. taking in various groups r nd place them on the table esses. tica, West Perth. Highton. Geelong. working in their own way. on Sunday. July 28. The Leederviite branch will The visiting Mercy - SisHe went to Melbourne in He commenced teaching value of the meal eaten by has been organised by the hold a card evening in it. ters experienced the hospi1910 and was in charge of at Maryborough. Quecns each member is then placed Mary's hall on Wednesdp.y. tality traditional in North St. Mary's School, West Mel- "Freedom From Hunger land. in 1905. in the rice bowl and ills July 24. Campaign" committee. Queensland. Before dispersbourne. He was at Victoria There will be press, radio contribution is sent into Parade in 1921 and after ing they were taken for a INV.V.•••••••.*.s..•.•.".V.W.° headquarters or through and TV calls for the public that was in charge at day's tour of the Atherton one of the collectirg agento contribute to the FreeAbbotsford before he was Tableland. a visit across Hunger Cam- cies for the Freedom From transferred to Goulburn in dom From Trinity Bay to the Marine Hunger Campaign. paign1926. Observatory on Green Island People will be asked to on the Barrier Reef and. at His next Melbourne apSome keep the rice bowls make their offerings in variHis Lordship's invitation, to pointment was to Albert at school and make it a OUS ways and Catholic afternoon tea at the Bishop's Park in 1942. school effort. Women's League members _ House. He was at Hobart from have been asked to make Whichever way. P On the return trip the vis1943 until he went to Highcontribution their through Hunger Day on Sunday itors from other States broke ton. t he Ca t holic Women's 28. has the support ot ,nc their journey for brief visits League. Catholic Women's Lea... to Townsville. Rockhampton. They can do this by using and they hope that thc Monte Sant Angelo, North TUCKER and • the children's "rice bowl" members wil co-operate. ••• Sydney and Melbourne. Such method or send in a direct ready advanced contri:' AURISCH vi,its are important to contribution. tions to the Freedom Frcar. are growth in mutual knowledge 11ADIATOR SPECIALISTS Cr. FITZGERALD Campaign Hunger ha • An Replacement* And Repa!n bsand understanding. THE "RICE 130%%I." amounted to E15,000. Quahhied Tradesmen. & FORREST STS., METHOD PHONE 21-2107 Banish Hunger Day wilf or Call Rice bowls are being disNORTH PERTH 1017 HAY ST., PERTH tributed to schoolchildren mark the official launching in the metropolitan and of the fund-raising campaign in conjunction with the rice bowl appeal in the BROTHER NORMAN schools. pictured) WHO WATCH WAS i s".0#1M4P01#####~4.4.0#4 0#######,## # NI, MONN•M""M#N4P..~###AP.V., C.W.L. CARD PARTIES PROFESSED AS A MARIST A bridge and rummy afterBROTHER IN A CEREnoon, commencing at 2 p.m.. MONY AT DEEPDENN. will be held at the All Saints VICTORIA ON JULY 2 LS Memorial Centre on Thursthe maim with 'ME YOUNGEST SON OF ,041NP, ".#411.4 , 11 , 0 , ,04 , 0 . 4 qi.4.4.4 , •••••••, , 4 1,04 the personal chem. MR. AND MRS. A. GUILE A significant quotaOF MOOR E' STREET. tion from Pope John great XXIII's last BUNBURY. encyclical "Peace on professed newly The Earth". Brother received his early B.E. Munich , A.M.I.E. Aust. 1 PEACE: education at the St. Joseph's Convent, flunbury and was "Peace on earth . . one of the first pupils in the can be firmly established Consulting Chartered Engineer of 105 St. George's Marist Brothers school there if order laid down only T errace specialising in oil matters concerning Iby God is dutifully ob- ; when it opened. His later education was received at structural engineering to buildings, such as reinserved." Z 4 New Norria. forced concrete and steel structures, preparing PRESENTED BY THE CATHOLIC Brother Norman is th, estimates of projects, calling tenders, carrying first vocation to the Maris* R ADIO AND TELEVISION Brothers from their school out engineering surveying, road works, soil drainA C OMMITTEE there. age, swimming pools, etc. — wishes to advise -Mr. and Mrs. Guile traC ATHOLIC Produced by the Paint Fathers that owing to the increased number of staff, extra velled to Victoria for the t elephones have been arranged, and his new profession ceremony apd PAPER their son has been appointed T VW CHANNEL 7 number is 21-5936. IN EVERY t o St. Joseph's College. SuA T 2.45 P.M. biaco for six months of ob:ervation OME. work in teaching. H d1 4/4,04.. .....•••••••••-• ••••••••••••

Jubilarian Is Thought To Be World's Oldest Christian Brother

CWL WILL HELP IN VNISH HUNGER MY

AI R , s , F

O'HARA'S

PROFESSED I

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY

IOW

PUBLIC NOTICE

George A. R. kateiva

THIS SUNDAY

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

TOLD Y.C.W. Branch Notes --a DOERS OF DECIMALS By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

KENSINGTON (BOYS) This week the group commenced the new campaign bulletin "Accepting Leadership in the Church." Discussion arose as to why we should obey the laws of the Church. Christ's words to Peter gave the Church authority to fulfil her three major missions — to teach, to rule and to sanctify. One result of discussion during general business was that we endeavoured to find ways of improving our general meetings. Two new faces were welcomed to the meeting, those of Leon White and Paddy Maguire. Denis Cherry attended our meeting and we thank him for his constructive comments. Gary Buchholz, Bob Stanley and Robert O'Connor attended the presentation of badges and breakfast at the South Perth Y.C.W. inauguration ceremony last Sunday. We congratulate our neighbours on the formation of their branch and extend best wishes for a successful future. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) A very enjoyable evening was had by all the boys and girls at the recent table tennis night held in the parish hall. Beginners picked up the game very quickly and proved to be keen opponents for the experienced players. A few of the boys brought records and this helped the evening to get Into full swing. A combined leaders' meeting will be held soon to make arrangements for the parish dance, which we hope to get started in a few months' time. We wish to remind all the youth of the parish of the sung Youth Mass to be held on August 15 at 6.15 p.m.. and hope you will join us. PALMYRA (GIRLS) Our campaign on family life is progressing well. The qualities needed for a girl's future life in marriage have been discussed, revealing that the "dating days" are most important and qualities of tolerance, humility and obedience are essential before marriage if a girl is to be happy later. All branches are reminded of our dance to be held on Sunday. July 28. Last month's dance was very well attended and we look forward to seeing everyone again. A gathering of girls is being arranged for August— we will let girls know of the exact date within a few

weeks. We are hoping for a good roll-up of girls to get to know each other better.

BEDFORD PARK (GIRLS) The spirit and gaiety that was shown at our winter dance last Friday proved that the night was a great success for all. We feel more confident that future dances will have as many and more attending, as the youth in our parish is rapidly growing. We thank all those who came and joined in the fun, especially the Medina girls and boys who travelled so far to attend. We would like to welcome Sue O'Connor, Mary Nolan and Lynly Thompson to our leaders' meetings. Also new Y.C.W. team members Anne Burns, Frances Mygro and Frances Stanley led by Coral Hille on Wednesday night. On Sunday, July 28, the second edition of the "Bedford Bulletin' is due out and it is hoped that this issue will have more support from the girls in the way of articles. HIGHGATE (BOYS) We have been fortunate in gaining three new members In the last two weeks—Leon Kowol, Bruno Susta and K. French. Some of the leaders are at present making enquiries Into the conditions of apprentices, of whom there are several in our group. Their aim is to suggest relief if this is necessary, and particularly giving boys leaving school more opportunity to be apprenticed in a trade which will suit them for life and ensure some security for saving aimed at married life and raising a family. One leader was concerned with the lack of stability of t wo of his workmates who have been involved in stealing cars and drunk offences and harassing girls of the district. Although the leader has no definite plan to help his friends organise their lives better, his interest must bring some result. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Our dance is to be held on Friday. August 2, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall, not as stated previously on August 22—and we hope to see you Don't forget the bowling night on July 26 and all girls interested please contact either Jan Leitch or Maureen McAnuff as soon as possible. We are planning another general meeting to be held soon and details will be in

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61880. A nd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 671685.

F. HAYDON — Chemist

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

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRI STS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. F. WILIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

1#~044,4,004,4P11.11.0411 , 1 , ,411 VPNIPOI4s41.41.4..#411.411

.004p#0•11.4,11,11,.

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

AN APPEAL to HOUSEHOLDERS to SAVE CLOTHING, RAGS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, etc. to be used in a ssisting hundreds of NEEDY families Kindly Deliver to Society S tores at — Depot — or ring 28 4573,

318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Niklland I 15 Bronte Street - East Perth 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call

the next issue of "TnJ Record." Congratulations to Kensington girls on the production of their paper "Warnba." Some of our leaders have read the first issue and think it is pretty good.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, August 3: Highgate Dance (fortnightly). Friday, August 9: Manning Dance.

College Reunion On Wednesday, July 31, a reunion of Old Boys of St. Patrick's College, Geraldton, will be held at the College. It will commence with Mass in the College Chapel at 6 p.m., followed by dinner and the annual meeting and election of officers. Since the Old Boys' Association was re-formed 12 months ago, the number of financial members has risen to above one hundred, and circulars have been sent to all these setting out details of the coming reunion. However, the committee feels that there may be some old boys in southern areas who have inadvertently been overlooked or who are unaware of our nourishing association. To these an invitation is extended to attend the reunion. All planning to attend should contact the secretary by July 20. The committee would also be pleased to hear from any old boy interested in joining the association.

Enquiry Day The parish priest and the parishioners of St. Kieran's. Osborne Park, have invited all interested non-Catholics to a Day of Enquiry at their church on Sunday. July 28. The guests will have the Mass explained to them at 11 o'clock, followed by a description of the church and its furnishings and a brief resume of the beliefs of Catholics and reasons for them. Lunch and afternoon tea will be provided, and the day will end with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 4 p.m. The whole atmosphere of the event will be one of friendly dialogue to share the great gift of the Faith without any attempt at proselytism.

CARMEL FEAST TliP feast of Our Lady of Mount Cannel, which, in the Carmelite Calendar, occurred on Tuesday last, will be celebrated by the Carmelite Fathers, Hilton Park, on Sunday, July 21. The Masses in the morning at 7 and 9.30 will be in the Carmelite Rite, which is the ancient rite of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. There will be solemn devotions in the afternoon at three o'clock at which there will be a Procession of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Very Rev. J. Farmer, S.J.. will preach the festive sermon. All are invited to participate in this annual tribute to the Blessed Virgin of Carmel. A plenary indulgence, under the usual conditions, can be gained by attending the church on this day.

r"--1 Girls 1Lose To Surfers P laying a full court press the Y.C.W. giels' basketball team proved t oo strong for Surfers a t the Stadium last M onday night, playing a more mobile type game girls were unthe troul.iled to win 25-7. Having two fresh substitutions at all times, the girls were able to apply pressure from start to finish. One of the major winning factors was the rebounding by guards Decima Horrocks, Pat Fynmore and Nola Nowotny, white at the other end, points were being scored in superb fashion by Jenny Culien and Anne Jones. these points %you'd not have beeti successful had Ilelen Nowotny and Heather Asquith not brought the ball up court as fast as they did. The girls are playing but basketball good must remember to play a full 40 minute-s of basketball, not only 20 minutes. SCORERS .1 Cullen 1 1: N i;: \ BEST Pt AYERS N. N,0.;..itnv. ii Asquith.

RETREATS THE following retreats for women will be held at Our lady of the Rosary Retreat House, conducted by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. 16. Hampton St.. Victoria Park. Dates in July and August are — July 23. Como Parish: July 24. Wembley Parish: July 29. Floreat Park Parish: August 5, Sobiaco Parish; August 7, Subiaco Parish: August II, Suhiaco Parish: August It. Midland Junction Parish: August 23. Open date. These are all one-day retreats, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and ending at 1 p.m. Applicants for retreats should ring 6-3439 or 8-1207. • 1,

O VER 100 CATHOLIC M EN OF ALL AGES AND I NTERESTS ATTENDED THE RECENT MONTHLY LUNCHEON AT BOANS, R EGULARLY HELD AT 1 P.M. EVERY SECOND MONDAY OF THE MONTH.

The speaker, the Hon. the Minister for Aviation, Senator Shane Paltridge took as his luncheon addrez; "Decifeal Currency," and concisely outligted the history, research and principle behind the proposed change in our monetary system. Senator Paltridge said that t he anticipated savings to Governments, to commerce and industry and in education could, in the opinion of experts, amount to six and a quarter million pounds per year. It was estimated that the changeover, in February 1.9t6, could cost £30 million, but compensation on machine accounting and calculator equipment was intended in some form. Sieve 1960 a specially app)intod research committee had investigated five major 4 tecirnril

GAMES NIGHT The Xaverian Club will hold a games evening on Friday. July 26, at the Highgate hall at 8 p.m. Those people desiring transport are to be at No. I William Street at 7.45 p.m. The ladies are requested to bring a plate. Enquiries regarding the club may be made by rinc ing Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450.

13) the to cent proposal, which meant too many coins in use; l c) the 8/4 to 1d. method; i d) the 5/- unit system, which had too great a disparity with other world currencies; the 10/- unit, 1 cent base system, which had been accepted. It was expected that a Canberra mint would be producing the necessary coins late in 1965, and that for more than 18 months after February 1966, a dual-currency system would apply, before the complete system took over. Guests at the "top table" Who joined the large gathering in attentive listening included the Deputy Commissioner for Taxation (Mr. G. R. McCarter) the Manager of the Guardian group of Mr. Insurance companies V. Crock), the Vice-President of the Luncheon Club ( Mr. G. Pilkington) and Mr. J. P. Gabbedy (R. & I. Reik Commissioner) who move' I a — vote of thanks to the honourable speaker. Mr. Harold White (President i announced the speaker for Monday, August 12, to be Sir Thomas Meagher, who would give an outline of Kings Park Control Board administration.

BOOKINGS CHOIR

Bookings and enquitl.. for the St. Mary's ( dral Choir boys to sing at weddings are to be made only through the Calholic Church Office, Victoria Square. Phone 23-21-11. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday to Frida

F. R. BEECROFT

BUTCHER 181 Rokeby Road, Subiace Only Prime Fresh r. Meat Sold Phone: 8-1373.

AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES -M,,f,:ured

STAN BOND

1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Top Quality Tradesn Phone 71 4313

W. F. SAMSON & Co. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE v srvrt ‘firN Ts %I'VTIONFERS and SWORN VALE- VI- 011S (' Tn:•irlfIr ; 7? A r

Giu,ensTarl 11,preAcnting E S; tf t Managed 'I' , W A ltd . Royal Automobtle C:ub of I td . Bank of N.S.W 8avtnas Bank Aecz, - y.

E quitable Life and Goneral insurance Co. Lad, r hones: OlTipee: 5--1314, 3-3110, Private: Sir Frederick Ssinv-sn, F.C.I.V.. S-12i5.1. G. O. 'lantana. aq-165:1. H. P. Mit re,

777,- r -

A Prayer For Vocations Copies of this revised prayer printed on a Holy Card suitable for leaving in a Missal are obtainable at this office. 3 /- per 100 plus postage)

REGINA ANGELORUM HOSTEL FOR BOYS

30 CLIFTON CRESCENT, MT. LAWLEY Has a few vacancies for working boys who have no home of their own. Application should be made to:

THE MATRON IN CHARGE 30 Clifton Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Phone 71 5589 •••••###.00

.4,•••0,0###•.#••••••vo

m#,••••~•0,0,# 4p#•••40oro#40•#.0,,•

###.44

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

Aew Series Of One - Act Plays

NEXT MONDAY, JULY 22, AT 8 p.m., THE THERRY SOCIETY WILL BE CASTING FOR ANOTHER OF ONE - ACT SERIES PLAYS.

Harrold Walsh is the stage manager and Colette Wiltshire is in charge of costuming.

S.I.C. JUBILEE

Last year a most successful series of one-act plays each month was run, and it As outlined in last week's is known that all members issue, the Jubilee Celeare delighted that they are brations are to take recommencing. place in August, the main These workshop producdates being the 14th (for tions are a very good followthe Perth Mass and Dinon to the recent drama ler) and the ,.veekend classes, and the Society 18th at New Norcia. All would be pleased to see all Old Boys reading this, of C.B.C. LeedHOPKINS JIM and DULLARD GEOF those who attended the were whether they be financial Sunday, last Park Mosman IONA, at Attending the Y.C.S. Convention classes at the casting. Exand SANDRA ABBOTT of St. Mary's, members or regular cirerville, ROSEMARY GARRICK of Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, and CHRIS PARKER perience is the best dram-Ti cular receivers, are asked Leederville. class of them all! to advise the secretary as If you would like to prosoon as possible whether duce a one-act play, come they will be attendir.g. the along, too — producers as August 17-18th weekend, well as casts are needed. so that catering and accommodation arrangeThe backstage crew for ments can be completed. * The Torchbearers" are now All enquiries please to the school and leisure. The hard at work building and On Sunday, July 14, 95 Mannolini, 65 Axford second talk was by Miss painting sets for the next g representin leaders, Y.C.S. Street, Como. formerly secreJoyce, Penny Therry . de Paul production 12 schools, were present at at the BrigiY.C.S. of tary Lano has the designed sets, a leaders' afternoon at Iona dine College, Wembley. Her Presentation Convent, Mossubject was "The Encuiry, man Park. Items and Facts." Following the talks, a leaders heard two model enquiry was conThe first, given by ducted by leaders from St. Monsignor J. Hogan on "The Mission of a Leader," stress- Joseph's College, Fretriant' A LL AGES ed the influence of the home, Their subject was "Spar, Teams from Aquinas have achieved considerable sucTime." The leaders entered into the discussion sponcess in the first round of the winter term Public Schools 41,P441. , 4,1 te# tanf,ously and this proved A sscciation sporting fixtures, te be a most interesting t. experimen FOOTBALL The leaders then divided into groups to discuss the available from the seconds, The First Eighteen has talks. Among the group discombination has a matches AT THE five its of won all were cussion leaders under coach been and Michael Lundy from C.B.C. in convincing manner, Iiridgwood. seems likely to bring the AlFremantle, Frank Colreavy k, captain, NIcCorrnac /Van colthe to back Cup cock froni C.B.C. Leederville, Cap- has been the outstanding Ruth Ward from Sacred lege after five years. tained respectively by Bruce player of the first round. Heart Highgate. and PatStrong ground play, accu(now with East Sinclair ricia Carter from Iona. rate disposal, and the ability The summing-up of the Perth) and John McCorto inspire his team to action ) Fremantle South f mack discussions showed great made him an ideal have cup the won teams Aquinas insight into the problems of leader. Roger Hussey would Guildford 1957. and 1956 in student leaders. Grammar took the honours run a close second to Alan The afternoon concluded in 1958, and Scotch won at the moment. In his first EVERYONE HAS A GREAT TIME . ' 3 BEES IS DIFFERENT , with the presentation of full year in the First Eighfour in succession during badges to 40 Iona students the next four years. vital teen, he has filled the PARIS DECOR CONTINENTAL BAND and Benediction in the Con8.30 P.M. There are few really bril- centre position most cap44A PIER ST . PERTH Contact vent chapel. liant players in this year's ably. John Marchant has Aquinas lineup, but with spearheaded the attack and ose#4.~.e.evose.doNe.de.ese#4.4riese~.0.se ,44,PO4.4,0‘.0,0searedpap,,,eN~#4.4.4 141 , , 0 14 1 , , , 0 ,0 , 4.0,141 1,41 , , 0 , 1P40#41 04 0041,1.0.1 , r.0.4.41 competent players in all t o date has a total of 24 positions, and good reserves goals to his credit.

School Leaders Study Problems

first Round 01 PSA Sporting fixtures Completed

FOR CATHOLICS

Music - Singing - Dancing E very Sunday Night

' 3 BEES"

STAMP WHITE ANTS

COFFEE BAR

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

LORETO REUNION

599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

A quinas 1StS . . .

THE Loreto Past Pupils' Association is having a reunion on Sunday. July 28. at 2.30 p.m. at Loreto Convent. Webster Street, Nedlands. Please notify the Convent if you are able to come on 86-1150. 00 4.0~OOOOOO 41,1114.#• , 411.41 , 04

Christ Ch. Guildford

3rds

— 0

16 A 16B

0 14

2nd Y. A

2nd Y. B

16 16

1st Y. A

1st Y. B.

STARTS MONDAY

8.35 a.m. Sharp!

HOCKEY

P ain goes fast w hen you take

There's no need to put up with pain— relief is only minutes away when BEX is handy. Wherever you go throughout Australia you'll hear people asking for BEX because they have proved for themselves that BEX does what it claims to do—relieves pain, whatever the cause, quickly. surely and safely. BEX brings soothing relief, too, when you have a cold or 'flu—the aches and pains ease away, headache goes, fever is reduced. HEX —the trusted pain reliever for more than thirty-five years. BEX in your home means immediate. effective help whenever pain strikes.

010

ally developing a workmanlike combination under the guidance of coach Tom Cros-sen. a former New Zealand International. Tony Yeow on the right wing has tons of speed and courage, while Denis Kelly on the left compensates a lack of speed with stickwork and determination. The Second Eleven has a clear lead of three points at this stage and appears very likely to take the premierthip in their division.

The First Eleven has won four of its five matches. losing only to Wesley. Former W.A. Schoolboys' captain Jeff Jablonski is leader of the school team this year. and has been in excellent form. With experienced halfbacks Clive Shearer and Noel Daniels on the flanks. and Jeff in the centre. the Aquinas half-line has been too strong for most of the opposing forward lines. The forward line is graclu-

Bex

%qiiinas

Christ Ch. Guildford

11■11

Scotch

Wesley

10 5

2nds

3rds

4ths

2nd Y. A

2nd Y. B

9 5

1st Y. A 1st Y. B.

0 q -

2nds. .

WINTER SAL[ SEE THE PRESS A NNOUNCEMENTS

lisle

Scotch

4.•.#4,"oo#ro..#

each has recorded one victory so far. J. Maher. M. Cawley, M. Carmody. K. McAnuff and M. Haglund havo been outstanding players, while V. French has gained selection in the State Under -16 team.

Christ Ch. Guildford

A HERN'S

R UGBY

A quinas

61K

Ha le

1st

The Australian Rules traditions is very strong at Aquinas, and it is to be expected that talent available to the rugby coaches is rather limited. Nevertheless, both divisions have done well. anti

BEX IS BETTER NIB

Seetelt

2nds . .

NEI

Wesley

Hale

Wesley

EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK AHERN'S never disappoint! 4,#•4.~#~~~4

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 19E-3

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME

i )HEN CARDINAL BEA WAS IN T HE U. S. A. E ARLIER THIS I YEAR HE TOOK P ART IN A M EETING BETWEEN CATHOLICS. JEWS AND PROTESTANTS WHICH C ONVINCED MANY A MERICANS THAT A W AY COULD BE FOUND TO OVERCOME SECTARIAN DIFFERENCES.

This meeting was arranged by an American group linked to the Pro Deo university of Rome which was founded by a Belgium Dominican who was driven out of his country by the Nazis. This mixture of influences gives a hint of the international character of the Pro Deo movement which was launched by Father Felix Merlion who spent twelve years in the U.S.A. before coming to Italy after the war in 1944. His experience in Belgium and America had convinced him of the importance of public opinion and post-war Daly seemed a splendid field to put his ideas into practice. He began the Pro Deo inovement; a cult Ural move mein of lay people believing in God for an indirect apostolate aimed to contribute .to the formation of 'eadcrs of politic lift. and opinion. and deter. ..lined Lu strugglo ..vcry

'arty

materialism, partiCu-

MarNist materialism. Merlon

quickly

saw the need for an institute

i-adio, journalism. u: cinema. of higher studies in politi- In Political Science, sociolcal science and - sociology, (igy, administration, internaboth subjects which were tional law, and European abhorred by the Fascists s tudies are the s).0;j:s,t ,..;. who preferred to, propagate The universit 's chii .t(2r their myths regarding sodeicribes .it a; an ioternaciety rather than study it. t moat and interdenominational university subscribing In 1948 the Pro Deo int o the principles of the philoternational university of spesophic perennis' and affirmcial studies was opened. Its ing the primacy of God in ieethods were novel for Italy the sciences and the spirialthough they were welltual in the methodology of known in America: it taught studies as in all the manithrough discussion, through festations of social life. visual and active methods It is iii;pired by, and in rather than straight lecturcarch of, a philoiophy of ing. By 1954 it had begun dt-rnocracy. Such an inspiraits study of labour relations, tion hints at the influence unions of trade , of all the inut* North American Catholitermediary groups between cism in its formation for it top management and workis unusual to find such an ers, as well as of politics intereAt in Catholic counand administration. Ivies here the Church proIt was attracting students fits from a privileged posiGreece , from Bulgaria, from Orthodox and Muslim students in keeping with its interdenominational and international character. A t the moment the Uni versity is seeking recognition from the State and later will request canonical recognition. To receive recognition from the State, it inut undertake not to become an expense on the State for the next twenty years. ai well as meeting acadetni.• ..equirements.

It Makes a policy of enga_;ing those actively occupied in.`its fields_ of study as lecturers so that _union leaders give courses, as do work in, : (!),) jol!tsis!ist; ti t wuoueLcs. The university has non-Italian students, 100 of t hem from the Amen :: • :1!:,1 t he rest mainly from Africa and Asia. A lthough it has not given much attention to expansion bett•re it receives recognition, it already has a group in the United States which boasts the awe-inspiring title of American Council for International Promotion of Democracy under God. That sounds a little like a "Saturday Evening Post'. story title but it goes usually under the more modest monniker of C.I.P.

PATRONESS OF CHRISTIAN UNITY

Its two major fields ot :.itutly are political scieni • and economics. Its Instittio

Public Opinion, devot,‘,1 in the science and techr , .

o f public opinion, has 300 .. .;todents doing two year courses in .'it her television,

O'CONNOR CRANE & PLANT HIRE CO. PERTH'S BIG CRANE PEOPLE

O'CONNOR CRANES

Modern Mobile Cranes TONS TO 22 TONS — ALL WITH FLY

5 JIBS Also Air Compressors, End Loaders and Genera l Cartage

1 9 TWICKENHAM RD., VICTORIA PARK O ffice: 6-3589. After Hours: 60-3253. For Service, Ring Brian O'Connor

Shown above is the statue of Our Lady of the Atonement in S t. Onofrio's Church, Rome. Because of its colouring—red, white and blue—the Italian people use the title - American Madonna.- Religious who staff the church are Friars of the A tonement of Graymoor, Garrison, N Y. The official title for t his Marian image is Our Lady of the Atonement and the feast day was July 9. Under this name the Blessed Virgin is the special patroness of Christian Unity. NC Photos)

FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895

.•

T YRE SERVICE Introduces

z I

A New Kind of Exclusive T YRE

lit

— CAPPING

WITH G8 NO -SQUEAL TREAD You Pay Only 1 /- in the £ per Week SUPPLIED and FITTED BY —

; BOANS Bp

. 4, 0004.#4,1,10.1..oP,Is4,4

Pro Deo runs courses in !Zio di Janiem. it has groups

in C'iracas and correspontionts which keep in touch with it all over the world. The Pro Deo's interest in - oeioloty. in political science. i t 1111mWernent and labour -o!atioos. in eonmninications !oi public opinion would be laudable for a Catholic ir'itution anywhere in the •,%-orld but it is rem:it-I.:al& in It where such subjects are rarely tackled by Catholics who consequently occupy a minor place in the liveliest areas of the country's cultur6.

41,4.4 ,4PINP #4,11,0!ON'"1 ,141.MINI,MN0,11.~

,...M.

PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands

PERTH

W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paying Contact Us

BP MORLEY SERVICE STATION

We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of

• WALTER ROAD /' BOANS BP MEDINA SERV

ICE STATION 1

Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. - st •! Pc‘. Rc!:ers, A cipr s • :3: L,-,aders r Estimates Submitted Free. C.- e 7; ' •1 !-? w

Supplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and HAYWARD'S, BUNBURY ( A Boans Store)

Also

imi,#4,4,4P~4.0#ro###~#~######•#•••••••••••.•",

There are too Pr Deo c os.tires in Turin and Milan, another in Paris which published studies based on Mater et Magistra." others it: Bonn and Madrid.

F. LIST & SON

SERVICE STATION

Corner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREET S, EAST

BOANS

I ron rc:pcct to the Another inotteati,in 0, 11,, Pro Den 1"ni or-ity is a mixed control. At Ow In,illent t here are secular and order priests in its direction. The President. Father Mention is Dominican, the Pro Itortor a secular prkot as is the Vice' president, while in charge of its courses in Latin America there is a puehin. A further innovation is that its constitution prOVidrc that laymen may fill any post in the organisation in that of President. It has a teaching staff ot AO for its 1920 pupils and t he overwhelming majority of them are laymen who also teach and philosophy. Appropriately. its course in intergroup relations is given by a Jew.

We also

7 -1 '.

—a

supply at ruling rates Gravel. Metal, Sand and Loam.

.1 .001PDO#4 , 0~441 ,41 .4

"Pr'en!S

Prompt Delivery.

PHONE: 71-1578. 04,004,004.1N140,000.4.4 1M41 ,##

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT e4,11.0#4,4.41.11.•

L ONE ME

* If you were to be asked who was the most selfish creature you had met in your whole life, who would you think of? A neighbour, a relative, an in -low, a co-worker, s omeone you read about? You might be w rong. The most self-centred of all human beings is newest baby born just a moment ago in one of your local hospitals. For nine month s, he has been all wrapped up in himself. Take a look at the fetal position. For tile same period of time his whole world, the womb of his mother, existed just for him. He was the centre of his universe. He makes his debut into anothe r world, which he dot . s not like particularly, but what can he do about it? I3ut he still thinks that this whole world also exists just for him, because he is the centre of the whole house—the mother, father, the other kids, the dog, the rotiti:e ) f all are focused around the baby. So what happens at two o'clock on a cold %vinyl' morning? There he is, yelling his little head off. The battle goes on in the so-called master bedroom: -It's your turn tonight." "No. I was up last night" —until th). nieghbours call in: "Somebody take care of him." 1' • t might say that he is only two months old and does :• • know any better, but perhaps it is time that someone began to teach him that the world does not exist ) , for him. He is born self-centred. Too often he grows up knowing only one thing—his own need to be loved. parents confirm the impression and break their bae;. , their pocketbooks and sometimes their hearts to answer his every need to be loved. He reaches the ripe old age of 20 or 25 still viewing himself as the focal point of the univer se. According to the book, he falls in love and marrie s the girl with one thought in mind. Isn't she the lucky girl. Of all the girls in the State that he could have picked out for his inestimable privilege of loving him, he chose her. She should be grateful. The not -so-strange thing is that the fellow is sincer e. This is all he knows—what it means to be loved. He is taking this privilege away from his parents to give it to her. He thinks it is going to break their hearts. but a fter all they have had the honour for 25 years. Actua lly, YOU have neter seen two more relieved people in ',our life He usually marries a girl who has been brought kip in the same way as he. All she knows also is what it means to be loved. Any time her parents asked her to do anything, she put on the old act. She whine d and cried)all over the place. So. for peace and quiet. the parents gave in to her and let have her own way. In the meantime, they started a perpetual novena to St. Jude, hoping somebody would come along and marry her. Their prayers were answered. • She fell in love with our hero and she married him knowing as much about life as he does. Of all the men in the whole country ( she has a bigger imagination) that she could have picked out for this privilege of loving her, she chose him---and he should be so grateful. So they are married and they continue to love. He continues to love himself, and she continues to love herself. They have to find out the hard way in marriage what it means to put someone else first. But perhaps they don't find out. Then they blame marriage for their own failure ift love. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is

77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. 23-4548.

W. Cr G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. (Cr Renou St.), OUEENS PK. 68-1243. BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES IIKAL DIRECT WITH THE EILILGER - BIG SAVIN MIMI.% tram — Year Plan — Only Genuine Clay firici. IONDON COURT. Salle 7 (Terraee erwdll IPTIONIt

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM PAULLS

234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH -- 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. ',';ATCH -"E 'V'NDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS

Cerofied West Australia, Hot Water Spec' General Plumbing. Ail Work Guaranteed PlIones. 29-1714. After Hours. 87-2553, 29.2095. $0 JAMES STREET, PERTH

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

tRINATIONA

Hungary HUNGARIAN BREAKTHROUGH ,iyula Premier Deputy K allai of communist Hungary told newsmen in Vienna that his government will approve assignments by His Holiness Pope Paul VI of new bishops to head his c ountry's vacant dioceses.

England ENGLISH STATISTICS

He said that the government's only requirement is that "the bishops respect the laws of the Hungarian s tate," and added: -We have no intention of 'obstructing such a measure (by Pope Paul) and we are it %ill be useful." sure : , it was also reeanwhile M ported here that improved Church-State relations was One of the topics discussed by L' Thant, Secretary General of the United Nations, in his talks with Hungarian leaders during his visit there In early July. Of Hungary's 13 See seven are either vacant or have Ordinaries who are impeded In their work. Two of the three archdioceses — Eger and Kalocsa—are vacant.' and the third is headed by Jozs f Cardinal Mindszenty of Esztergont now living in asylum at the U.S. legation in Budapest.

Since the end of World War II the number of Catholic churches and chapels in Eng:and and Wales has increased by 1,750 to a total of 4.400, and the number of priests has risen from 6.300 to 7,750.

The figures were disclosed by the weekly Catholic Herald in an article about the Catholic Directory of Great Britain, now in its 127th year. The directory %%ill appear at the end of the year.

America

Bishop of Sukoba. Tanganyika, marked the centennial

The board has also approved a refinement of the lay teacher salary scale that went into effect last September. A .grade school teacher with a college degree receives a minimum of £A1,620 in the first year of teaching and receives yearly raises until, after eight years. the salary reaches £A2,250.

of missionary work in East

TnOny.

C LIFFORDS

Don't Forget CLIFFORDS Colossal Bargains 87-1178 181 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE. 5-3129. After Hrs.:

We Buy — We Sell — Everything

P. Oorschot Builders PTY. LTD.

( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS

169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677

Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE

Lift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE TI E; Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL.

Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. IP , ••• I

414.11.

After Hours: 26-1841.

.4,4.4, M4W40,11 , ,4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4,•••••••••••414P#4

WATSONIA HAMS and BACON

The shrine, located in the church's crypt, honours victims of racial discrimination trom all over the world. The Pax Christi movement was founded in 1950 to promote the of understanding Church's teaching on peace. -- —

TO KEEP THEM DRY Bishop

Franz

Hengsbach

of Essen sent four pair of leather trousers to a German Army unit sta;ioned in H anover to keep a promise he made on a recent visit to the city.

The Bishop arrived in the rain and saw that the three soldiers in his motorcycle escort were being drenched because they did not have waterproof trousers. When the bishop lea.-ned that the army did not supply them, he promised to send some himself. He sent a pair for each of the three soldiers and one for good measure.

Switzerland PERCENTAGE INCREASE

About 46 per Cent of the 5.500.000 people of Switzerland are Catholics, according to new figures released by the Swiss government's statistical office in Berne.

Their high standard of Quality never varies ***•••••,••••####•#•••••••####.#4,444.4.#004

•41.#41-#4•4t#04.4

The French Broadcasting System has commissioned Darius composer French Milhaud to compose a symphony illustrating the encyclical Pacem in Terris,

* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE *

Milhaud, 70, a professor

Medgar name of T he Evers, the Negro leader who was shot in the back on June 12 outside his Jackson. enbe M iss., home, will graved on a memorial set up in St. Albertus Magnus church in Essen by the Pax Christi movement.

C OLOSSAL AUCTIONS

ENCYCLICAL SYMPHONY

the Paris Conservatory and at Mills College, Oakland. Calif., was born of a Jewish family in Aix-enProvence. He has already composed 11 symphonies. The French Broadcasting System commissioned the symphony for the opening of iIs new centre in Paris — .1 circular building with a t ower in the centre — which will combine offices formerly scattered around Paris ill 12 different buildings.

MEMORIAL TO SLAIN NEGRO

9.30 a.m.

The Archdiocese of Nairobi was formed out of the Zanzibar Vicariate Apostolic in 1953. Its head is ArchMcCarthy, John bishop C.S.Sp.. who assisted Cardin- • al Rugarnbwa at the cathedral dedication Mass. The Superior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers, Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, C.S.Sp.. also took part in the cert -

Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in trouble Ring 28-1373.

12 noon

Kenya Dedtcatizn of the new cathedral in Nairobi by LaurRugambwa. Cardinal ian

and All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating Painting.

Saturday

PARIS

It was in June, 1863, that two Holy Ghost priests and. two Brothers landed at Zanzibar. Five years later they. set up the first Catholic mission on the East African - mainland since the expul,ion of the Portuguese in 1698. Holy Ghost missioners came into Kenya from this original station at Bagamoyo, Tanganyika, in 1892.

Lay tezchers in Baltimore archdiocesan will schools work under written contracts starting in September, the a rchdiocesan Board of Education has announced.

GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

a ci

Ghost

Fathers.

CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY

Other statistics that are an index to the Church's growth in Britain relate to adult conversions. The total for 1945 was 9,726. Returns now being collected from parish priests indicate a Current total of 14,100.

Wednesday

the Holy

Africa by

SALARIES FIXED FOR TEACHERS

MARTINO BROS.

E VERY

F teen

Page

RECORD

The actual percentage is undoubtedly higher, since a large number of labourers from Italy and Spain, mostly Catholics, has come into Switzerland since the Population survey was made in December, 1960.

blind priest, Father Bernard Delaby. has been ordained in Arras. A

Stricken with diabetes as the new priest gradually lost the sight of both eyes during his stu.lies as a seminarian. a youth,

Vietnam

JUBILEE FOR ARCHBISHOP

The new junior seminary of Hue was dedicated and its chapel consecrated during the marking celebrations episcopal silver jubilee of A rchbishop Peter Ngo dinh Thuc of Hue.

The s.cminar:%. called Hoan Thien5e:Iiiriary after two beatified Vietnamese mar*yrs, can accommodate 250 S tudents.

The Archbishop's two-day jubilee celebrations in his See city of Hue were preceded by a solemn pontifical Mass in the basilica of La-Vang. shrine of Our Lady and traditional place of pilgrimage. Archbishop Ngo dinh Thuc is a brother of President Neo dinh Diem of the Republic of Vietnam.

Portugal

SCARCITY OF PRIESTS FELT The number ef priests in Portugal is falling behind the population growth in this country.

New statistics show a 9.2 per cent increase in priests in the past 30 years, while the population was growing by 35 per cent.- In addition, more than 700 of the country's 4,200 diocesan priests are over 60 years old. A new bridge across the Douro River at Oporto. the longest reinforced concrete arch structure in Europe, was blessed by Bishop Fiorentino de Andrade e Apostolic Administrator of

Oporto.

Plympton

HOTEL c f Country Recp:e

C ANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE

Er:c Ca,rebell, Prop.

CITY HOTEL

O'BRIEN'S HOTEL

Car. Kin, anf Murray Sty., Perth COUNTER LUNCH. 12-; 30 p.m. FrIdal; Saturday 12-10 p.m.

NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee Stan O'Brien. Manager 21-4241

ARCHIE THOMPSON The Best" Offers vcu cray Phone: 21-4091

HIGHWAY HOTEL

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

PHONE 3 1344 Friendir Per-. cc — Good Accommodation — Parties Spec:a:4 Catered for McDONNELL I A, S

ntcia ROAD, RIVERTON 69 3313 TV In exery Unit. 9-13c:e Golf Course. FRED MILLS. Licen,ce

BAYSWATER Hotel

PFRV:CE

REX HOTEL

tiPP. NTATION Excellent A CCONIIIIMILI tl•n r.t Train Bervice — 4 M. City —force Parkins A: BED and BREAKFAST REA,.'ON ABLE TARRIFF L.ES BARTLETT. Prop. TEL.: II 1224

Oar. KING A HAY sTREETA Private Bar for Canvenience at Goesta and Friends Phone: 21 11434 Prop. : B. B

Stay

TO PERTH

COMING

.66 ,.T1RLING HP:1M AT, C LA RESTON T

FRIENDLY

5-1721.

.r q

REILLY

SUBIACO HOTEL

WEMBLEY HOTEL

Ales 31::Henry. Prcyr!etcr

Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley

SUB IACO First Class Accommodation And Service Phone: 8-1028

W AVERLEY

Excellent Lounge all Accommodation Phone 87-2418

HOTEL

Australia

Nev. Scans Wa,e!I•y S!c:es ALBANY HIGHWAY C ANNLNGroN

MIRR AY

Modern and Convenient Homeiy Accommodation Cs* Our Drive-is Bottle Semite Those 63 2419 A . R CONNELL

C RITERION HOTEL HAY ••-.RALPERTH

Enjoy

the 11e.t

HOTEL COTTESLOE

2 4-HOUR SERVICE Free Parking for Country Residents Cathedral. 5 Ntline.f ,- walk from THE CC UNTRYIIAN S HOTEL linen) PHONE: 23 1113

RIGHT ON THE

S fr RONT

Phone 3-2155 R. M. DYMOCK, Liccnsce

HOTEL ESPLANADE

W 1LLAGEE PARK HOTEL

PERTH'S LEADING HOTF1, FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23-1531

Tbe States Mast :1114141M1 TtNt KENNY. Licensee.

Car. Stock and High P.oeds, MELVILLE Phone. 303423

NATIONAL HOTEL Cnr. High and Market Sts.,

C OMMERCIAL HOTEL

FREMANTLE

Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone t 5- 1786 Ph'.Lp P. Kearins. Licensee

NORTHAM Phone Northam 49

T. E. MURPHY. Proprietor Fcr SUPER IOR A CCOMMT,DATION

IMPERIAL HOTEL

PERTH iOpposite Railway Station) Tel. 23 2921 Pict and Ccid Water. Telephone In every bedroom. Bed and Breakfast 37/6. 24-Hour Room Service Reduced Tariff for Children

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

'ii 11(11 SON RO SD ,IIE TON PARK E xcellent Accommodation, Moderate T ariff, Spaei•us Car Park Beer Garden, Open Air Bar. Phone: 15-2170

BROKEN HILL HOTEL

J ACK SHEEDY, Prop. V ICTORIA PARK — 6-1063.

DALY'S

STREET, rERT11

E seellent Itetonamodation and Dining Service I-NC111. 15/-: DINNER 11/G. L PHONE 231341

MEET DAILY

ROYAL

HOTEL

and WELLINGTON STREETS, PERTH. Phones: 214924. Bottle Dept., 21-6436.

Cr. WILLIAM

R ELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

With Mine Hest:

HARRY WARD Sc.",

— Soft Music — Foaming Ale.

Excellent Cuisine,

Phone Safety Bay 9357.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Proven Combination Will Present "Elijah" PRIEST MEETS HIS BENEFACTOR IN RECENT YEARS the 200-voice choir of the University Choral Society and the W.A. Symphony Orchestra have performed many of the masterpieces of religious choral music and, on August 2 and 3 next, they will combine to present Mendelssohn's oratorio ''Eli jah."

After the first performance of Elijah on August 26, 1846, Mendelessohn wrote, "No work of mine ever went so admirably the first time of execution, or was received with such enthusiasm by both the musicians and the audience as this oratorio." Elijah, with its sincere religious feeling, its dramatic power, its skilful craftsmanship and 4s unfailing flow of melody, set the seal on the enormously high reputation its composer enjoyed in England.

Office of any variation in the Times below.)

portant part of Elijah taken by Noel Melvin. the Sydney

baritone. He will be joined (well

known in Perth for his inspiring performances in

in Cleveland, Fathcr Louis M. Victor (above) of Morogo ro, T anganyika, visits Mrs. Frank Ols who, along with her late husband sponsored his seminary education and has sent him prayer books and sacramentals since his ordina tion in 1956. T he local office of the diocesan Society for the Propag ation of the Faith arranged for the couple to aid in his educat ion to the priesthood. (NC Photos)

B OOK REV IEWS

Know Jesus Christ

A SNEED AND P UBLICATION.

WARD

360 pp.. at 21/- cloth. 18/6 paper Stg. Brother Juan, SC. (above) one of the Brothers forced out of Sudan in 1956, will soon leave for Nkubu, Kenya, A frica, where he will teach at t he Sacerd Heart Brothers' f oundation there From 1956 t o 1959 he worked in Alok• olum, Uganda For the past f our years he has been teaching at Mobile, Ala , Alexandria, La., and New Orleans. ( NC Photos)

W anted to Buy OLD 1RUCK.4, 1.,161,it DLO(

MC? IRON

TOP PRICES

G. di Candilo & Sons Cnr. MOOJLBIN(. ST. and GUILD, ORD 111111. t Opp. Cry s tirrt Narks) - PHONE 71-11111.

To hat extent and depth do we know people? We know of Napoleon and of Sir John Forrest by history and hearsay. - secondhand information. We se the Governor drive by in his

Cadillac and know it is he. a distant, surface knowledge. We know the nextdoor neighbour to have a few words over the fence on the weather or

the football-a

nodding acquaintance. The

on the other side we visit, talk over his projects, his work, his hobbies. his opinions, we meet his family. and so gain a fairly full picture of him. It is of the members of our own household we get the iniznt detailed and intimate knowledge.-not only where neighbour

and when they are living. but their cares and hopes.

desires and fears, views and interests, their doings and 0,41.000000!0#041 ,0• , ,

SEE-

Mr. JOSEPH

Coiffure Chez Joseph at 3 1 PIER STREET, PERTH For Perming from

£3/31' and all Hair Treatments Tel.: 23-4816

• • • •

(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record"

disappearance in the fiery

"The Dream of Gerontius" and Bach's "St. Matthew Passion), soprano Molly McCeirk and contralto Elvie Sully. The conductor will be Professor Frank Callaway. Block bookings at reduced prices are available now to parties of 20 or moreat box off ices.

Suburban Mass Time-Table OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

chariot and the finale which reflects upon the meaning of the whole sacred narrative. In the coming Winthrop Hall performances there wilL be a particularly strong cast of soloists with the im-

William Herbert

e0,##.1.40.0.•#00######,4'

T IMES

The libretto of the work is assembled from Bible texts concerning Elijah and prominent scenes in the work are the drought prophecy, the raising of the widow's son, the rival sacrifices, the appearance of the rain in answer to Elijah's appeal, Jezeb2I's persecution of Elijah, the sojourn in the desert, his return, his

Thursday, July 18, 1963

character,

then*

frieniis.

tews of the hest author'. and choosing an a)teriviti‘.. when they differ. Sheed otters more than a mere hi.tfirical outline of Oirist -i means for knowing Him

this is to know them. How do we know Chta. • By faith, of course, wai, is by hearing the teachia Church, back to the Apostles and Evanaelists. A.

we are sure that He is God and Man; but we are look-

He raiw ciisappointingl many little questions and conjectures, ferreting out hat was not said in the Gospels, but for which there are no definite answers, because God has not spoken. Sidelights galore and tangent., of thought are thrown

ing backwards, with the full authority of . guaranteea truth. His contemporaries. even his relatives. (Mary and Joseph excepted). knew Him only as a man amonL: them. It Is paaeible that we

A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Notlamara State School: A rniadale: 7.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. N orth Nollamara (Stat A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. school) 8.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. N orth Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 North Doubleview: 7, 8.33. a.m. 10.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. N orth Fremantle: 7, 9 a.m Bedford Park: 7, 8.30. 10.30 Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 3, a.m. 10 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Bel levue -Midvale: Palmyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 Bentley: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. Brentwood: 7. 9.30 a.m. P injarra: 1st. 8 a.m.; 2nd, C arilla: 4th Sunday. 8 a.m. 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; C arlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. 3rd: 10 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheC astledare (see Beeloo dral): 7. 8. 9. 10, 11 a.m C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State and 5 p.m. school. Q ueen's Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.rr C laremont: 7, 8. 9.30 a.m. R edcliffe: 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m . C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. 8 a.m. C ottesloe: 7. 8.30, 10 a.m. R iverton Church Hall : 7 Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except a.m., 9 a.m. 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.rn Darlington: 7 a.m.. 6 p.m. R ockingham: Easter t3 Doubleview: 7, 8, 9. 10 a.m. X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 2nd. 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 X mas to Easter: 7 and I a.m. a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 State school except last 9.30 a.m. Sunday of month. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m , a.m. X mas till end Jan. F remantle (St Patrick's) : 7. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas.. 8. 9. 10. 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.: 2nd, 4t10, Glendalough: 7. 8.30 and 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas t3 9.45 a.m. Easter: 8 a.m. Gooseberry Hill : 7.30 Scarborough: 7. 8.30. 1) Gosnells: 7.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Gui ldford: 7, 8.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure. BedH ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: -7. 8.30 a.m. H avelock St.: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. H amilton Hell: Advent to Shtnton Park: 7, 9. 10.13 Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to a.m. A dvent. 8.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.rr H ighgate Hill: 7, 8. 9. 10 Spear-wood: Advent to Easand 11 a.m. ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.: Easter Hilton Park: 7. 9.30 a.m. t o Advent. 7.30 and 9.31 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: a.m. In8gleanl o dd: 7.30. 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st. 10 a.m. : K 231radm . u1nOdaam :. 9. a.m.

K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15. 9.30 a. rn. K enwick: 9 a.m. know Him alr.s..-vst only up. besides the clear noK ewdale: 8 a.m. tions on miracles. devils. God. (and this in a haz% K oongama: 8 a.m. Pharisees. fashion), in any way of parables. and L ancelin Island: 2nd S' n knowing Him personally, in- - the rest. The doctrinal aril day. 8 a.m.. 7 p.m. theological content of the timately. and in detail. This Leederville: 7. 9, 10.30 a.m. I s only a half -knowledge, New Testament is fully emTower St..: 8.30 a.m. phasised, as other books of and to repair this defect Lesmurdie: 7.30. 9 a.m. Frank Sheed has written this Frank Sheed would lead us Maddington: 10 a.m. t,) expect: this one will no hook. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. It is not a commentary doubt eclipse his other ' '- '.'Mandurah: 7. 9 a.rn. and on every wbrti.-in fact a popularity. a especially , 6.30 p.m.. Dec. 10 to copy of the Bible or at least E aster. when it can be pnblished in the New Testament is needM aylands: 7.15, 8.30. 10 a.m. ed to get the fullest profit t ti,, cheaper • M edina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 from it.-but following the 13-m• . 41 , 10104104. 4,00!###,O04.#4P•040.4 04.041.#O#1 , M elville: 8.15 a.m. • M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. • • Morley Park: 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. • • Embleton: 8 a.m. • • Midland Junction: 7.30, 9,30. 1 1 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer). M anning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m.

A Comedy For Serious People

The

Universit ‘ .

and Graduate

Dramatic Societies contribution to the current Festival of Arts is Oscar Wilde*s comeda, "The impoitance of Being Earnest.Originally written in four acs, this piay was reduced by Wilde to t'.17, e an IR`.44

and It is In .f.nrrn tha -. it has coire to he recognised as one of t'n fir.st corredies of t!.ve Engliela language.

. an entertaining play aaech has a degree of philosophy - 'That we should t reat ail the triaial things of life seriousla and all the

serious thin; ,-i of life with sincere end .s -•_idied triviacould- 75 - called a eanieTY- foe Seriitis people.

Enjoyment is dependent ort production, and William Oracle's prodietion leaves little to be ciesirea The malority et his cas:

able to c rhe a sp'ctere 4:) - the. -eeriod.

)•

part of Lady Braaaanell ve• David Cramai. although a has a certain genius for m a st er ful interpretation. and on this occasion she a gain demonstrated her Superiority. ozam %SLID{ Itial-iled Act P4.41d little too artificial to begin

•

settled down to make

likeable Algernon Mon-

crieft.

Mergaret Reynolds a creditable performance as the sophisticated O we.edolen Fairfax. hut suffered In the Nevitahle comparison with Miss Kinz. Br a.Pl O'Dea. 'a tire as John .• a litt:e too old for this pa.ticular role-perhaps a toupee would help: As Cecile Ca -dew, the country girl. Juiiet Adderley, a newcomer to the stage ,was a little too composed. Wilfred 'Dowsett did a small b u t corarnenciable par as the genial Car.. :' Chasuble. So also did Wendy Williams as Miss Prism. The costumes in this pro d iction are respieadent amMiss Adderley is to be coipamented on her effort The stylised set was designed by Maurice Jones. The season will continue at the Dolphin Theatre on July 17-20.--D.T.

St. Mary's Cathedral : (Set Perth). Balcatta: (St. Therese) a.m.. 7 p.m. Subiaco:

9.15,

10.33

a.m.

Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday. 7 a.m. Swanbourne: a.m.

9.3)

a.m..

Thornhe: 7.30 a.m. Tuart Hill (St. Denis) : 6.33, 8. 9. 10 a.m. Victoria a.m.

Park: 7,

8.30,

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.r, W embley (Cambridge-st., 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley

Downs: 7. a.m. (State school) .

9.3)

West Perth: 6. 7. 8, 9.1) a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italians : 11.30 a.m. (Polish ). W estminster: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Wexcombe: 6 p.m. Willagee Park: 8 a.m.

Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m.

Wilson:

Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30

Y arichep: Every fourth Sur day at 7.30 p.m.

a.m.

Mundijong:

4th:

a.m.

Naval Bas : 8 a.m.

N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7. 9 a.m. Nollamara: 7. 8.15. and 9.23

a.m.

7.30.

a.m.

Y okine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Croation Mass: Spearwood: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 11 a.rn Polish Mass:

West Perth 11.30 a.m. Italian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

PAINTING CONTRACTORS 1960-63

ANNIVERSARY

20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH

67-2716 SPECIAL

FRENCH HAIR STYLES COLDWAVE BONCELLA

G, ve3 \our hair tIdy, beauty and cea -(usual o-ice Z 3 110!-)

0/15/- One Week Only £1/15/HENRI NYHU1S FOR DIFFICULT HAIR 9 24 ALBANY HWY

EAST VICTORIA PARK. Phon-e 62313.

Late Chief Stylist, Reyel Clutch-American Lime

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

Page Se.. - f -ireen

RECORD

T R O SP of LD d R re O dE W 3 st Varied Fortune AFTER LAST WEEK'S QUALIFYING MATCHES, A LL OLD LOUISIANS' WELL ARE TEAMS RETHEIR IN D PLACE SPECTIVE GRADES. The R3 team played a 2draw against Graylands, the top side in this grade, and this result augurs well for the final round, for Old Louisians were forced to play one short throughout the second half due to an injury. Goals were scored by Peter Allan and Tony Middleton, and best players were Peter Allan, Tony Allen and Peter Lalor.

FORMER STATE CHAMPION GIVES DEMONSTRATION

During the past few weeks the aetivitie, of St. Gerald's Badminton Club. East Fremantle. have been V aried.

On Friday, July 3, Mr. Bill Same, former State champion and winner of numerous titles, was guest at St. Gerald's. During the evening he gave the members an interesting demonstration and useful hints on how badminton should be played. On Friday, July 12, the

club held its first social night. A large crowd joined wholeheartedly in the dancing and party games and even more enthusiastically in the excellent supper provided by the ladies. Sunday, July 14, saw St. Gerald's juniors in competition with an association team, St. Gerald's being victorioius by 11 sets to four. The play was of a high standard with most games being very keenly contested. St. Gerald's have every reason

to be proud of the achievements of their juniors and of captain-coach Mr. Noel McCagh, whose patience and training have been mainly responsible for leading St. Gerald's juniors to victory. In the next few weeks the club will be playing social matches with West Perth and Richmond Badminton Clubs. A return match with the association under- 16 years and under-13 years will be played within the next few weeks.

The B1 side had a comfortable 6-1 win against Maccabeans. After a poor first half, Old Louisians Unproved and added foui. goals. Goalscorers were Mike Jarvis (2,, Peter Gillett (2), Mike Maye and Dave Morgan. Best players were Mike Jarvis, Peter Gillett and Tony Puleo. The C2 side lost to Christ Church 1-3 at Masons Gardens, and they need wins in the next games to consolidate their position. John Gartrell, Gus Mengler a: Tony Lalor were ae their best players.

1•04t..#4,11.•4N1P-r••4,00411.##.14.###INNI1 , - ...N.ONINIP#4.4.4141,04P#4.4,14siN#04.#4`4.4 ,

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK • PLEASING

£0 PUNTEHs

TOPS FOR

THE

SEASON • PRICE DRIFTS • EARNED THE WIN • GOOD OPINION CONFIRMED • GAME EFFORT • HOW GOOD • OLD TRACK AGAIN For the second meeting on end the old track, with its s;ig'r•Iy shorter distances, brought into use at Belmont Park on Saturday Despit., all the recent wet weather, it provided good, safe going and on it, like last week, four favourites we'-t' successful and three of the ortier four winners well supported. While this keeps up most racegoers could not care less about changing bark to the new and alleged better green ribbon. The washed-out meetings at Flemington a n d Rosehill helped to swell the good cro d presnet. • K F:F.N CONT EST Owners and most racing folk are greatly interested in the tussle for the title "Rest Horse of the Year." The competition carries a trophy to the value of £100 which will be presented to the lucky owner. With only t wo city meetings to go, any one of six horses could earn the title. While the picture could look much clearer after next week, it could well be that racing on the last day of the season will decide he issue. Frank Treen and Harold Ca mobell are both sufficient wins in front to assure them of being leading rider and trainer respectively.

The C3's continued tht winning form with a 2-1 result over Old Aquinians. and should now be looking forward confidently to their coming games. Best players were Terry Willcock, I s Heenan and Garry Meink, who scored both goals.

•

der he knows how to use his legs. • AT LAST After a disappointing string of seconds —he was most unlucky in two of these — NGATEA finally broke through and won the- sevenfurlong Novice Handicap with something in band. Although he beat nothing of account, he only has to get away well again to repeat the win and compensate his connections. • MORE "10 FOLLOW Unlike last week when she won from go to whoa, PETITE AMIE was content to sit in behind the two leaders until the straight was entered; then she streaked away to win the Advance Handicap of 6; furlongs with ease. This filly is mighty smart. and will improve on her score of two starts two wins in Perth. Second horse COBAR was backed like a certainty 414's to 3-2) and while he beat the rest he was no match for the

• GAME F:Et-oftr It was only by inches that MILITARY NIEDAL. with 2151b. less to carry, beat old SHINING COLOURS in the seven-furlong Welter. Ord: ellieese11111111,11111111MIIIIIIIIIIMInieti1111111 a good, honest horse could carry 9.10 under such heavy MEAD SON & CO. conditions and go so close. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Also, remember that the A winner had to break a OF' TWO course record to heat him. EACH I.,‘F.NS • Angela Reid. Frank Killeen, Ra Migro. Joe From Left to Right: Peter Dittmar. .)s er honours at the On top of his recent wins, Ih% er, Janet Richmond. Susan tie Constantine. Frances 1 meeting were shared by this performance stamps G en Davies a n d Peter him as the most consistent O'Loghlen. who each "kicked horse to race in Perth for many years. home" three winners out of the eight events. In racing • FIEI.D OUTCLASSED circles things have certainly A LL SUBURBS three's. in happening been In the straight, ROYAL and A couple of weeks ago, Aub THRUST just played with VICTORIA PARK Mitchell trained three win- the other runners to go on 6-1158 6-1 158 ners, last Saturday Graham and win the 101-furlong to CT' Webster rode three winners. Donnybrook Handicap by LON ONCE AGAIN new truck re- and in the first race on Sat- lengths. His win took him to a CIRCUIT nAcf: TARF cw-ti v.hich has stood since urday winner PAPR AC" made level top position as -the WILL RESOUND TO THE :. ,.: Potts established it MAKE— his score three wins in a horse of the year with t wo seasees ago, and has row. bright prospects of landing CACOPHONY OF WIDE by the trophy. His win with 9-.8 only equalled been OPEN F:XHAUSTS AS T.Q. / 5 BARRACK STREET ( right opposite the Taxation Dept.) was a solid piece of work, .1°1- Amierlon, • PRICE DRIFTS CARS THRILL CROWDS good and all as he has but CHEMIST YOUR Lengthening from 5-2 to proved to be, he has been a conversation with II WATCH TO ALWAYS WHO LIKE PROMPT, EFFICIE ATTENTION 3-1 did not stop PAP'RAC a very hard horse for Bruce BquIdc it. he stated Special Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267. GOOD CLEAN FAST CAP. scoring an easy win in the backers to follow. that "Down the straights at t wo-year-old race over seven NIuswell Brook the speeds R ACING. furlongs. The last time this are around 90 miles an HOW GOOD? raced and won the same colt in the tracks All beginhour.The 19fl1 Se9Selt) It is not often that we SW thing happened. It is now with a Grand Re-openivg Harbour Bridge State are a brilliant. burst ef such next his that dirt surface, and it will be most likely Programme on Sunday, .1111 as that "turned onspeed pave a gleaming, modem pool built on your own paddock a to be will drift this how interesting to see RY when he MA.NXBU by secreelnerte new and enjoy the long warm dayc and running In spell. afor redoubtable 46 year old way back long a from came showed evenings ahead. PRINT fast ong, FAIR'S The followers of this driver fits in here. to get up and win the fast rierceies i.xec alter all the details. Finest maze-ials plenty of promise. This colt thrilling sport wilt have the " Well be seeing him on is well worth keeping an race of 71 furlongs. This and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A opportunity of seeing quite mu' health. dee-or., in our programmes as soon as eye on—as he is a son of lightly raced horse, who has great investment a batch of new woe more races than he has his own car arrives from the one-time class sprinter RCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL A new cars. beaten in, must now been wonlittle is it Lr: FAIRFLOW, LEEDERVIL S:at. , HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD '.try open company, and a into go Blunder). Bruce For full details contact with ..1141.41 4P-4.41.4., 4.411.4,11,041. 414,44,11.4410,04.41.4,11.41141.4.4.11...• be interesting to see will driver it T.Q. known Nvell LTD PTY. POOLS HERCULES SWIMMING how he fares in better class lots of credits to his name * BELMONT PARK * 1 15 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359 Our tip is that he won't. be at Canberra and Muswell THE HAWK !ALM found wanting. In running I----MIDLAND HANDICAP, 1st Div. (about 7f.): s econd, promising young CUPRITE or REVERBERATE galloper NATIONAL STORY was far from disgraced. If 2—MIDLAND HANDICAP, 2nd Div. (about 7f.): anything. the hard race . . FAIR'S PRINT or BERNHILL his 3—NOVICE HANDICAP (7if.): HUA MOON or BEECH could bring him right to always well was He top. --BEAGLE HANDICAP (741.): placed and after turning for TSAOKO BAY or ROYAL'S BOY home. went to the front and - STANDARD HANDICAP (61f.): lOoked set for a win. but COBAR or COPPER BLUE efanxbury carried too many H ANDICAP (about 15 f.): guns for him on the day ASSOCIATE or DUKE OF ASTUR and caught him near Vie line. 7 —LOWLANDS HANDICAP. 1st Div. (about Tt NATIONAL STORY or ULAKINE • WEF.VCS REST H_AVI„ANDS HANDICAP. 2nd Div. (about 7f.): run seen on Saturday No . . SPECIAL VENTURE or OCKIE comparable with that. of was : --JUNCTION HANDICAP (71f.): MANXBURY'S in the Paris . . SHINING COLOURS cr MILITARY MEDAL Handicap. Only an above•, A• STAC.E") average horse could have * FAIR'S PRINT put up such a performance. F ANCIED HORSES ENTERED FOR SEASON S SECOND LAST MEETING BEST BET Treat his future ce_itings * SHINING COLOURS . E ACH WAY with every respect. STORY AL — PRINT NATION FAIR'S LE.: DO

Go -Karts Al

Clontarf

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS

Belmont Park-RACES SATURDAY, 20th JULY

a INTER l

CUP

Horse of the Year Competition

Race

Track

Page Eighteen

THE

Last Week's Big Game Went To Highgate ' THE HIGHGATE BEDFORD CLASH PARK PLAYED AT WELLINGTON SQUARE LAST SUNDAY WAS A REAL THRILLER FROM THE OPENBOUNCE TO THE FINAL SIREN.

term and the resulting draw was an indication of the overall even standard of the two teams. Fairest and best for Leederville were R. Scobie, L. Johns and I. Leddin and for Scarborough, I. Sydney -Smith, A. Milne and B. Linton.

P REMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate Bedford Park Palmyra Como Leederville Applecross Shenton Park Scarborough East Vic. Park Wembley Cathedral

Pts cc 44 363 36 296 32 358 28 93 92 91 20 100 20 64 18 70 8 52 8 34 33

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

GIRLS' STATE BASKETBALL SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS

The Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Association State Teams were announced on Sunday morning by Rev. J. P. O'Brien, Diocesan Chaplain, and are as follows:-

Miss Gallacher Mary This team will not take Maria. 24-6. ( F.B. V. Cuf( captain) South Perth; Jan part in the interstate Carfley. Fitzhardinge (vice captain) nival - only doing so when Our Lady's College d St. A pplecross 16.15 d. CatheSouth Perth; Joan Duffy, it is held in the home State. In the first half Bedford Joseph's Ftle. 33-9. (F.B. dral 2.0. South Perth; Marie Duggan, R esults of matches played K. Sale). held sway in the ruck and A pplecross began well South PerZh; Gerda Epon Saturday, July 13: their backline was allowwhen they scored seven goals A RESERVE skamp, West Perth; Theo A GRADE ing the Highgate forwards in Loret o the first quarter. They Claremont d St. This Week's Kensing Morgan, Matches ton; Maree Fremantle d Kensington no latitude. They were fasMary's L'ville 20-12. (F.B. outplayed Cathedral Morris, Floreat Park; Mar28-13; South Perth Apple d West cross v. East Victorter than their opponents, M. Kehoe. throughout the game and Munden, North Perth 23-7; Shenton Park ia Park, Melville Oval, 1 garet showed a greater willingSt. Brigid's Lesmurdie d most of the forward moves Doubleview; Helena Sokold Manning Park 38-9. p.m.; Scarborough v. Catheness to go and get the ball Santa Maria 27-11. I F.B. L. made by Cathedral were owski, West Perth; MaurA RESERV dral, E Wellington Square, 3 and thoroughly deserved turned back by a very tight een Symonds, Shenton Osborne Park d North Higgs). p.m.; Highgate v. Leedertheir 11 point lead at halfSt. Joseph's Vic. Sq. d defence. Applecross are a Park. Doublev iew 31-22; South ville, Haig Park, 3 p.m.; time. Brigidine 13-10. (F.B. F. definite final four possibilState Coach: Miss, Perth Moira won on forfeit from Wembley v. Bedford Park, It was a different HighLloyd). ity. Fairest and best: Haig Park, 1 p.m.; Como. Palmyra Kingston; Manageress: Miss gate side that took the field Our Lady's College d St. Applecross: A. Ponton, R. Bl GRADE v. Shenton Park, Melville Margaret Collopy. Jo after the interval. Their ruck Isaacs and G. Pavlinovich; achim's 15-8. (F.B. M. team The will leave Palmyra Gold d Como 41Perth Oval, 3 p.m.; Como bye. Twomey). began to win more of the Cathedral, R. Masters, J. at the end of 2: August Highgat ta e Leederv d ille "The Record" selects :knockouts, they took control Mackay and C. Mussara. take part in the Au,tra55-9. 81 GRADE Applecross. Scarborough, across the centre and this lian Catholic Girls' BasketSt. Brigid's Lesmurdie d 82 GRADE Highgate , Bedford Park, infused more life into their Shenton Park 7.9 d. Palmyra. Siena 15-7. (F.B. E. Cosball Association Carnival, Glendalough d Highgate f orward line. At three quarW embley 3.5. per). which will be held in Mel- 12-2; Hilton Park d Victoria ter time, Highgate led by bourne from September 1-8. St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. d Park 33-19: Leederville d Shenton Park scored an two points and the stage was Brigidine 24-13. (F.B. P. Newcomers to the team are Bedford Park 25-17. impressive win over Wemset for an exciting final. Ferris). Marie Duggan, who plays 83 GRADE bley in a match in which Fitness was the telling the with St. Columba's d St. Mary's South Perth; Shenton Theo MorPark d g asman ', outstanding feature was factor in the final quarter. gan - Captain of the KenPark 25-21; South Perth d L'ville 14-6. (F.B. F. Sawthe high standard of footBedford slowed noticeably, yer). sington team; and Maree Manning Park 20-7. ball - quite remarkable and once they had establishLoreto Claremont d St. Morris and Margaret MuttCl GRADE considering the poor condied a reasonable lead, HighJoseph's Ftle. 18-9. (F.B. den, who were both memVictoria Park d St. Johns tions. Wembley played their gate steadied and deservedAll intending Sydney Carbers of the Junior State 4v-23; Queens Park d Os- Briguglio). best football in the final ly ran out winners 9.5 to 6.7. nivalites are asked to meet Team in 1962. borne Park 42-19: Carlisle quarter but Shenton Park 82 GRADE at the Mary Gallache Imperia West Perth 33-15. was r d l Hotel apon In recent reports, HighSt. had built up a big enough Joachim's d St. Monday. August 12. at 8 pointed captain of the team; C 2 GRADE gate has been criticised for lead to enable them to hold Thomas Aquinas 25-13. p.m. Mary has held the position Applecross d Glendalough mediocre showings, but in on and win by 28 points. F.B. C. Camiel). A ladies' team is certain, of vice captain for several 27-11; Hilton Park d Mosthis match they proved that Our Lady's College d but so far a men's team is years. man Park 22-15; Palmyra Shenton Park are still they are definite favourites Sacred Heart 24-14. (F.B. still to be arranged. within striking distance of JUNIOR STATE TEAM d Leederville 27-13; East for this year's pennant. FairK. Laylor). Miss Lois Maloney I capFremantle d Highgate 14-7. the top four. Fairest and est and best:-Highgate: PENNANT St. Mary's Leederville MATCHES tain) Manning Park; Paulbest for Shenton Park were R. Nlotteram, M. Gormley CANCELLED F AIREST and BEST St. Joseph's, Parry St. 17DUE TO ine McGrade (vice captain) and R. Harold: Bedford H. Van da Waal, C. Kelly RAIN WILL NOW BE 12. (F.B. A. Carrillo). A GRADE Kensington; Kerry Baguley. and J. Dunne and for Wem- PLAYED AS FOLLOWS: Park: R. Stankevicius. W. Siena d St. Brigid's Le.C. Shanahan, T. Morgan, bley K. Gregson, P. Fletcher Palmyra; Rosemary Bly, B. Mellor. J. Duffy. H. murdie Della and K. Tory. 22-15. (F.B. J. July 21: Men's A-gra de, Manning Park: Nola JohnA nd J. Craig. Szyarto). Sokolowski, M Duggan, R. St. Mary's v. Highgate 2 at Leederville 5.11 drew with son. South Perth; Maree Bly, K. Allen, M. Symond Cl GRADE s. Highgate. Como 11.7 d. East Victoria Scarborough 6.5. Kappler, Scarb. Green; Bar-. Br igidine d Santa Maria July 28: Men's A-grade. Park 6.4. A RESERVE bara Mellor, Kensington; Leedervillt, played all over 20-7. (F.B. A. Hilsz). St. Mary's v. St. Thomas 1, Maureen Harris, N Wark, . C. I. Parker. Hilton Scarborough in the first half Como consolidated their Villa Maria d Loreto at St. Mary's and St. Thomas Breadsell. Park; Cathy Shanahan. Freof this match and at halfposition in fourth place on 2 v. Highgate 2. at Claremont 20-17. (F.B. M. GRADE 81 St. mantle; Dale Tatham, Subitime led by five goals. Their the premiership table with Thomas'. M. Kissane. R. Hunt, L. Dalby). aco, ruck had been a dominant a good win over East Victoria St. Augustines d Sacred Men's B-grade matches Sheridan, A. Sands, P. ConCoach' Mks Pam Ensor. Jorce in this half and al- Park. At three-quarter time listed Heart 28-4. (F.B. J. Normfor May 19. nell. -though the football was not it appeared that East Vicington). August 4: Men's B-grade 82 GRADE of a high standard and the toria Park with the asisOur Lady's College d St. matches listed for May 25. K. Rodan, B. Pascoe. P. play rather scrambly. Leedtance of a strong breeze in Columba's 19-9. (F.B. S. Ladies A-grade: July 27; Grove, M. Parker, J. Donalderville had shown flashes of the last quarter, might press A and B-grades: matches son, M. Mahony, J. Burke, Hudson). good teamwork and looked Como closely. However, listed for May 25. D. Manna, P. Matson. C2 GRADE as though they would go on Como's teamwork and backAugust 3: A-grade: HighIona d Loreto Nedlands 83 GRADE and win well. On Saturday last the St. ing up were far too good gate 1 v. St. Mary's at St. 24-15. (F.B. D. Wynne). G. Hope. R. Dods. P. In the third quarter. ScarIldephonsus' Hockey Club and they spent most of the Mary's. St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. d St. Repacholi, Hughan A. M. , borough played their best team had difficulty no in dequarter in attack. Fairest Highgate 2 v. St. Thomas Mary's Uville 11-9. (F.B. Gatley. Ramsay. L. feating North Fremantle 2-1, football for the match and and best for Como were C. at St. Thomas. R. Cardelora). and had kicked five goals while Leedit not been for the GRADE Cl Grant. J. Hall and B. KirkQueens Park V. Star of the St. Kieran's d Siena 28erville could manage only atrocious conditions, which M. Western, B. Thomas. wood and for East Victoria Sea at Star of the Sea. 2. (F.B. A. Marcon). made scoring difficult, then two points. Neither side C. Mastropasqua. S. MarPark. R. Turner, C. Reedy B-gcade: St. Annes 1 v. St. Benedicts d Our Lady t he score would have been scored a goal in the final and R. Woodhead. t tiovich. M. Carter, M. St. Thomas 1 at St. Thomas. of Fatima 24-9. (F.B. V. much greater. Veltman. L. Ryan. P. AuSt. Mary's 1 v. St. Mary's Samson). guste, Taylor. L. Best players were N. Man2 at St. Mary's. D 1 GRADE C. MORRI S- Plumber Enquiries concerning pen- nolini. Dave Rushton and C2 GRADE Our Lady of Fatima d St. SHEET and METAL WORKER Cole, Ray while goals were nants, ring R. Stidwell S. Waddington. K. McKieran's 20-15. (F.B. M. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. scored by Mick Cusack and Cann. D. Jobsz. D. McGowPhone 28-2096. 86-5030. Hughes). Dave Rushton. an, J. Dobson, K. Miguel, St. Augustines d Brigidine ST. MARYS On the Sunday the club E. Miller, P. Hart. C. Ravi, 4,04.41.40,10.4.4, won its first pennant since L. Richmond, H. Russell. C. 19-12. (F.B. G. McPhee ) . Despite a rather disapTHINKING OF TRAVELLING? St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d t he war in the C.B.C. Six-a- Noble. pointing attendance, the anSt. Brigid's West Perth 22Side carnival held at Hollynual general meeting and FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY Results of schools matches 10. (F.B. G. Alex). wood. S.I.C. exhibited an election of officers took played on July 13. 1963. St. Columba's amazing amount of tenacity St. 4 place last Sunday. A GRADE Thomas Aquinas 25-12. and won all games, scores It is hoped the new comSt. Columba's d Sacred ( F.B. J. Hearne). W ITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS mittee will receive the full being 3-2, 5-2, 3-1, 4-1, 3-1. Loreto Claremont d St. The seven players who Heart 18-10. 'FR. P. Milsupport of all members. ler). Joseph's Vic. t ook Sq. part all 15-8. played well One of our very popular St. Joachim's d Santa ( F.B. M. Maslen). and the carnival result has members, Miss Frances Walsh, has been nominated imbued all with a keen determination to win future as our representative in the games and possibly it will Mi ss W.A.C.T.L.A. competi15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841. mark the turning point in tion. -the club's struggle to surOur good wishes are exvive. Particularly effective 4,1,111• 41.#4,4,04.01141.4.4`41.4.04 . ,41,00~4,11 tended to Mr. George Mohr , ••••••••••• • • #.##.0,4NL.,••4.0.#•41 ,4 ,4"4, 04 were Peter Willett, Dave OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICIANS and Miss Glenys Fogarty Rushton, John McKernan. on the occasion of their marPICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 Ray Cole, Gerry O'Sullivan riage. 1 54 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 and Dave Smith. you have not yet reached a deci(^4.4,49,M41. 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . 3-2655. sion regarding your daughter's future career, we suggest you consider details of our Junior Secretarial AROUND THE CLOCK! C ourse A ROUND THE HOME! BRAEMAR - the name that means HOT WATER throughout Australia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service. We have no set terms and your daughter may commence at Results of the Associated Hart, V. Martin, Available from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and S. Mcany time. Methods of instruction are individual, and Catholic Colleges football Cask ie. Hardware Merchants games played this week are employment guaranteed to every Graduate. UNDER-14 ELECTRIC as follows: C.B.C. Highgate 6-4 d New SOLID FUEL FIRST EIGHTEEN AL L e es \A•e 1 c_ -;1,•,,-4. . 1\17,. obi icla icr, Norcia 5-2. Best (H) D. OIL FIR% New Norria 11-11 d C.B.C. Stewart, H. Sluchniak, P. Highgate 6-7. Best: (NN) C. Evans; (NN) P. McLean, P. SOLAR Bertelli, P. Middleton, B. Ryan, K. Ness. Tognini: (H) D. Duffy, J. C.B.C. Fremantle 5-5 d Phone 50-2044. Cm'. STOCKDALE RD & JONES ST., O'CONNOR A rmstrong, J. Tabore. C.B.C. Leederville 1-7. Best: C.B.C. Leederville 12-9 d (F) P. Taranto, R. RodriC.B.C. Fremantle 0-3. Best: guez, N. Annese: ( L1 T. MorLicensed (L) R. Jones, J. Maginnis, J. ris. S. Bajada, F. Healey, Cross; (F) C. Kennington, Plumber Subiaco 5-7 d Trinity 0-1. M. Seeber, M. Cattalini. 7 13 21 Hay Street, Perth Best (S) C. Fragomeni, D. °votes Without Obligation on the Installation of Trinity 3-4 d Subiaco 2-2. Ryan, P. Best: (T) P. Variltooyen, M. Edwards, Edwards; (T) F. Braemar HOT WATER Systems C. Waddell, W. 00.4.4.4.0441 , 0 Dwyer, R. Shields; (S) B. La #0 ,0•ONV, RING 30-2921 - ANYTIME! rsen. ING

LAWN TENNIS NOTES

S.I.C. HOCKEY NOTES

AIR SEA, RAIL or ROAD

DALGETY-N.1. L. TRAVEL SERVICE

11110 # TT & ELLIOTT

ACC Football Results

City Commercial College

H OT

WATER

MEV

JOHN CARTWRIGHT

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963

Page Nineteen ,.../4/.#.0,0•4.,.."....#4^4.04,,..... ,441 , ~41.441..041 4"41#41NI1^4 , ,d14P.P.M.414414,4

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

RECORD

•

Fraud Claimed In School Names

in private audience for 25 Yes, it was a real family confidence of both sides and • HONG KONG.—An official warning against P RESIDENT KENNEDY'S minutes, and President Kenparty when President Kenwhere act to opportunity an TOUR // RIUMPHAL T nedy for forty minutes. "The self-styled 'Catholic' schools" fraudulently nedy came to Ireland, and the actions of greater powWell, it's been the biggest of island your of vision occato remember cne had upon looked be ers might living in "homecoming" trying to cash in on the high reputation of the saints and scholars," the iionally that thia boyish with suspicion." President John memory. President Holy Father told visitor, in such good humour the of The Preeident Catholic education system here, has been isFitzgerald Kennedy is back de Valera, "glows brightly all the time, and taking every United States was in Ireland in Washington, but his sued by Edmond Bruzzone, P.I.M.E., chanin Our heart, illuminated opportunity to mix with the for three to four days, and memory will not fade from unflinchthe by all the above _ was people, ordinary which in days were these people, who gave him the cellor of the Diocese of Hong Kort-j. ing fidelity of its people most powerful dem)cratic men, women and children bienest welcome of its kind spite in See, to this Apostolic leaden in the work!. oil -educational raci-tea . of Chinese newspapees now. forgot virtu:111,N; every other in Irish history. o f dungeon, fire and sword. unregistered private schools carry advertisements every task, except rea self-imposlie delighted not only the 3 ISHOP'S DEATH with unregistered teachers day of a growing number ed one of giving hie: a re-Indeed, the high winds c lii,•r Irish statesmen but which continue to operate of private schools deceptiveception that PC :'hap ii ts r1O raised by these and other There was one sad note liteeii•eds of thousands of themselves jabellitig despite the Hong Kong Eduly equal in Iri.41 history. And difficulties - merely fanned during the President's Irish t ee ngerie he gave a new The diocesan cation Depal-tment's efforts if -Catholic." as as he went on his triumphal Irish, helicopter tour; a beloved into more brilliant flame the pr.ee to being • to force them to regist,H way, he looked rooee Irish. warning was directed to nonfire of faith and kindled by Fisher) who hoped to be on t he Irish are not proud Cathoas talkwell at:' close. Lash, as more a to rise Catholic thought giving hint Patrick, weicome St. already. to platfeirrn ee t ngh eno lic parents because, since ed more Irish, than many of fervent spiritual and reliie New Ross, in Wexford, had died jo;t_ the day beThere are an- estimateo He the Irish theroadves. gious life in your own land, 1962, non-Catholic children fore, and the sad news Was Ceneity, Limerick, Cork, in 400 to 500 of these hi twoto in children the with close the joined stitute for the zeal con platthrough burning the a from and tours e enotince,1 his me. .., black profitable third.; of the 111,748 stusinging "The Boys of Wexconversion of souls, and the exio. t hrenged streets of Dublin, with Kong Hong in schools dents attending the 189 prispreading of the kingdom ford," he broke away from in his address to the an %ens Pi e a total of around 50.000 techthe Christ and clasp .to Jesus secondary, Lord bod:,guards Our his mary, and of meeting of Dail Inc‘-eil be the aeIn many of these pupils. hands of some of the hundnical schools conducted by t o atry corner of the earth. :ite, he looked like a I \." .40, rentneemeot schools sanitary conditions missionthe in by and thousands of diocese reds the Tipperary young ha: asome Bishen ane oll bf•(:::td - a "So ardent is the faith of are reported as deplorable. aries. About half of these streets. hui•lee Who had been in the fa on eleroy ino only not they that he and as many as 70 children t Irish l'ileinLoo of tin. White _;! . • ,.; for, maybe, two or ; schools receive government \-• f ‘rovide their own dear isare crowded into one "classtro toel private. are rest the Ilootse aid, years. th en I • :t vocasufficient where only 45 childwith land room" so the is Mei ..er seen they hal no Helping this deception cousins at Dungans, tions, but - also give of their may comfortably and ren -•e the os hate sufficient of ond lack relaxed a that Wexford, fact County in toe se choicest and best to leave safely stay joyous Ire:h nay: school seats has resulted in a t • .10 little farm from which home "o!ost and country, and to • -i• 1 • .:tt • . , tote, The Prenneoe his paternal great grand"INV w ork as priests, as brothers Sta: tr.tHrl, R ev. 0.'. !t t he father emigrated last cen- Kennedy. cono; -: • t diff o most FIRE the in , It sisters, and natty' MUTUAL 1. AL Feens. of COLONI wrist,' • fre7,1 THE generatiens tur:, • laid on an outdoor ficult fields of apostolic enLIMITED cake and Y COMPAN sandwiches of meal INSURANCE deavour." and tea, and he enjoyed himCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Self tremendously. As he INSURANCE PROTECTION The Holy father referred wielded a knife to cut the t he missionaries from Ire2 36 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. cake, he said: "This has been hind, and to -the warrn Phone: 21-9066 ••••••> ,,###•••~4.4.•••4Nedmodwo, , a great effort," referring to 44..r.p.#4,,#••••••••••..",...•••.•, f riendly, generous heart of all the preparations his ret he Irish." a: .1 blessed Irelatives had made for the joyland and her people. ous occasion, and he quipped In good Irish style: "We Among Recent Deaths . . promise not to come again That of Sean Barry, for for another ten years!" years a teacher at many That's exactly what any Ashford. County Wicklow, SPECIAL would emigrant returning who lived at Churchill. say, but he intends to be HOSPITAL Sean. Town. Wicklow that. before long back was a teacher of 72, aged Speaking at a wildly enthu"the old school," saintly and siastic reception in Wexford, wise: he died suddenly in great-grand his if said he nell TIL. the Church grounds on his father hadn't got the boat, Curamoition receive. to st.ay he 1.1. F. K.) would probat early Sunday Nlasa. ably be working in one of the local factories, which he .04.4.4 ,••••••41 4,41,•0041.0•##000.0.04,11 was able to mention by A OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH name! His address to Parliament CATHOLIC went round the world by . 0441.41.#4,4.4.41,0411,11,11.44PAPININIP,,,,, , 04.4..44I`4....041.0.4.4.441..41.4.#4,11,04PI , ,440.0.4.4 11.41•41 Telstar, Eurovision. the BriPAPER 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE , CLAREMONT. Phone 32-002. tish broadcasting systems. He quoted Irish writers. • IN poets and patriots, and show ed an amazing knowledge of ERS GARDEN LANDSCAPE EVERY Irish history. ‘RDEN CONSTRIA TIoN L. SSN %ND RoT %KT 140FING. LimiLLLING. }'O \ • His sense of humour was F SVISG ri1TiMi HOME tremendous, and as Irish ql 0 T %TiONS GIVEN HUY OF COST as if his forebears, all of 41. 4,1411.#4,11.41,41. 11, 04,0 , 04 04, , 11,114.0.0.0 11,11,11,04, , #4 them Irish, had been born here, right down to his parent;. and as if he too had ',eon born here. - No larger nation did more," said President Kennedy, "to keep Christian and Western culture alive in t heir darkest centuries. No A t Medellin, Colombia, a diocesan tribunal to process the larger nation did more to for beatification of Mother Laura de Santa Catalina de cause indepenspark the cause of Sena has been formed. Foundress of the Congregation of the dence in America and around Missionary Sisters of Mary Immaculate, she was born in Colomthe world. And no larger naW hen you earn or bia and died there in 1949. Her reputation for sanctity has tion has ever provided the world with more literary extended throughout Latin America She may become Colomr eceive money, value and artistic genius:* bia's first saint. Archbishop Tulio Botero S3lazar of Medellin it . . . don't spend it Speaking of Ireland's fuis shown as he signed the acts opening the diocesan process. ; needlessly. on. looks counsellor archdiocesan Martinez. in doubt ture destiny, and no Father Pedronel ( NC Photos) D ecide now to save the world context of international pressures, he quotregularly by opening ed Henry Grattan: "A COlina Savings Account at Count, lyouskill. Ballyragget Wexford, and nn the matertry enlightened as Ireland, BANK — the A.N.Z. ty Kilkenny. He had just nal side, the name Fitzgerchartered as Ireland. armJuGolden his celebrated B ank where young ald comes from his granded as Ireland and injured bilee father, the famaus "Honey as Ireland, will be satisfied people are particularly Fitz" who became a beloved With nothing less than libT HAT TURNOVER welcome. f igure in Boston. To the President Kennedy erty." T AX for indebted am I an said: Kerrym The Government. with the this recollection of Honey "Ireland is clad in the aid of two Independent votes "President father: Fitz's cause of national and human t hose of Deputies Sherwin liberty with peace. To the Kennedy's great-grandfather. and Lerieghan), have had a David Fitzgerald. Graigue, e xtent that the peace is dismajority of one vote in the Waterville, father of the fatufted by conflict between crucial "division" which centhe former colonial power mous 'Honey Fits.' was on tred ,around the proposed and the new and developing the run from the authorities 2 7; per cent tax on retail Ireland's role is in South Merry after a brush xvith British horse policemen For every new naPremier Lema s- s had protior knows that Ireland was in which one of them was missed -a General Election the first of the small nanearly kiiled. He had to flee if the Government lost, and to :.3kil-ibereen from where N1ions in the twentieth cenmuch pressure. including tury to Win its struggle for he later emigrated to Mston parades of traders, had been wWz Son the Independence — that brooght on the two IndeIrish have traditionally sent horn pendents who earlier antheir doctors and terhnicians Piessident Limerick, In nounced their int ,ntion of their soldiers "angry four said ennedy voting with the tan- ea -anent. K e - is keep to help other wanted to know itzgernIdsBut the same nrolaon will F their liberty alive. on later stages ef the why he diiir0 come to his recur " At the same time. Iregrandfather's place. Finance MI:. ktel the aternal same m land is a part of Europe. result is expected to tie the President Kennedy evoked venn the Councii Honey Fitz of emories m of pineress- ing in when he told the audience the context of Etirope and a AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED POPE'S MESSAGE TO hat Honey always said he t AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS BANK LIMITED an' prospective member of D IRELAN was from Donegal. Dublin. expanded Furopean Common Shortly after his CoronMerry. Limerick, or whereMarket. Thus Ireland has Mgt .1P041 . ern the Holy Father reation. to happened voter the excellent relations with both ever Valera de President ceived be from! the new and the old, the

OPEN CAUSE OF MOTHER LAURA

TOLIM BRANDY

J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO

DEVELOP THE GOOD HABIT OF SAVING

ANZ BANK

Rage Twenty

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1%3

AT THE Y.C.W. DANCE AT BEDFORD PARK LAST FRIDAY

Social * * Pictorial

Top left:- CAROL VELTMAN and SHIRLEY NEWTON of Inglewood Top right:- BARRY TILBURY of Como and CAROLYN COOPER of Bedford Park. Lower pic.:- BARRY PARKER, Bedford Park — JOY LEE, Joondanna — FAYE POOLEY, Mt. Hawthorn — TERRY CRADDOCK, Bedford Park.

.04.4..P44•044P"MVO4.41..~...441NPI.P

mony and cedebrated the Nuptial Mass which followed.

PHONES

5 3636

41.0.11.111

. . John Dorrunish

OPTICAL DISPENSER

noels's' Zussulptior Oftiseasill

sr I3 r

T elephone 21 Reaidence 29 2.!101

CASIMINO FIN, of Bentley and CATHERINE VERSACE of Mosman Park were married last Sunday in the bride's parish church of St. Aidan. Rev. Fr. J. Murphy officiated at the cere-

4 , 00 41`.,

I N111E-D %%1 F BUILDINti 218 I. f.corrr'a Terrace Opp. Forre‘t House. Perth.

4.40111.040.4141.00.1.1.0..."0.4...."0.4.41•4414.41.04.4.4.0.1P.P.P.14 1•440411 , , 0.1.441 ,4, 0•

53)61

WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

Radio Control ',,_ • N‘eter Equipped PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service 24-Hour Se,vico Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI 411.41.4.4P4P P 4P4P0......4.4141 ,414.4.0.04 ,41,1.1 ,4.0.041,41..".1.41.

YOU

WILL

ENJOY BETTER with the

4. 4 41.41.41

EATS

CLOVERDALE CATERERS

802 Albany Highway, East Victoria Park COPLETE

SERVICE

Weddings, Birthdays, all Social Functions PROMPT,

EFFICIENT

ATTENTION

Weddings by Candlelight a Speciality PHONE 6 2601 — After Hours: 65201. 41`.04 #4411.4,4,11.#4,114s

41.4•4.#•.11•.11.APIs".P

•

#4.4.4•41,041 ,411.41.0411,11,4141.0.

"W.A.'s FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE"

:ZIEnnillue fr obge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Meeting Rooms Available Situatiorr Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent to War -Memorial)

abc

PHOTOGRAPHERS For Weddings and all Social Occasions — Child Studies, Home Portraiture. 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267.

ROSLYN VAUGHAN of Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, winner of the under 14 piano section at the W A. Music Festival also won the under 18 duet section with her sister. The adjudicator stated that ROSLYN S highest

95' ,

were

the

percentage

had

ever awarded in his career.

I ipce s,mple -gs. A large simple bank account. A few thousand ordinary shares. And a simply perfect Hairdresser —with just all the newest ideas. Every girl should have one. SALON

(4444

-11A.Z.colcio

2nd Floor, 729 Hay St. Phone 21 2349 Above Saunders' Menswear. Opp. Cox-Eccnomic

•

THE

Thursday, July 18, 1963 • ant. 4

Page Twenty-one

RECORD

%Z.41:466/166.62,.64x-v..,\ALLAN:34..V.Z46,'

INITRESITO IN • • •

High Class Printing? LET US ASSIST

PRINTING HAS PROGRESSED

. . AND s() HAVE

Et.

WHY GO ELSEWHERE? If you want Reasonably Priced Quality Printing for your Parish, School or Business, we do suggest you let us print your next order

With Good Printing, backed by Courteous Service, Prompt Delivery and Personal Attention to your Requirements we Guarantee Complete Satisfaction . • •

FOR A QUOTE OR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL .

RING 21 2837

Record Print Duplicator Paper F ollowers Docket Books Shipping Tags Tog Envelopes Ledger Cords System Cords Statements 't1N

Scribbling Pods Dodgers Price Lists Catalogues Folders Brochures Pamphlets Giving Envelopes

and ask for Mr. E. Fellinger or Mr. R. Hinton

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

Pc-.nred Giving Printing Prospectus Books Enrolment Forms Account Forms Receipt Books Certificates of Merit Jubilee Cords Invitaticn Cards

Letterheads Envelopes Examination Papers R eport Cords Sperts and Concert Programmes Annual Magazines Christmas Cords

Page Twenty-two

THE

RADIO

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

Hatless Women At Mass

By the

C.F., ST. PETERS, SYDNEY: AM I BEING INTOLERANT WHEN I GET

Rev. Dr. Rumble

A NGRY ON SEEING WOMEN AT MASS WITHOUT A HEAD -COVERING OF

M.S.C.

SOME KIND?

FAITH WITHOUT WORKS

"EVANGELICAL." NEW TOWN: HAVE NOT ROMAN CATHOLICS MISUNDERSTOOD MARTIN LUTHER'S THEORY OF JUSTIFICATION

FAITH ONLY AS MERE ANTINOMIANISM! It,: You are using :t big word there for what is really a very simple idea. The Greek word for "law" is "nomos." An atitinomian would be a man who objects to observing the law. antinomianism Is the doctrine that a Christian is set free by the grace of God from the necessity of observing any moral law; in other words, that a man is saved by faith only and not by any good works on his part. Now it is true that when one of Luther's own nupils. John Agricola, began to teach in 1536 that it does not matter how a man behaves, so long as he has faith. Luther denounced him, saying that a man will not be saved "without- good

0I 0 SW

11111 1111 11W W

011 110 SW SW

works; but Luther insisted that a man won't he saved "by- any good works he may do.

who had the faith when he w arned the Philippians; "Work out your salvation in fear and trembling" (Phil. 2:12). So, too, was St. Peter when he wrote: "Labour tho more, that by good works you may make sure your calling and election" 42 Pet. 1:101.

Catholics objected to that, holding that salvation depends upon both faith and good works. And that they did not misunderstand Luther in this matter is evident from the fact that when they quoted the svords of St. James; "You see that by works a man is justified and not by faith only" 4Ja. 2:24), he branded the Epistle of St. James as an "epistle of straw," refusing to admit its authority as opposed to his own.

Evidently faith does not necessarily result in good works. Nor does the absence of good works mean that a person never had faith. In Acts 5:1-10 there is no suggestion that Ananias and Saphira, who were punished by death for cheating and lying to the Holly Ghost, never had the faith: nor is there a hint that the incestuous Corinthian, whom St. Paul excommunicated for his evil conduct 41 Cor. 5:5) and later absolved after due repentance 42 Cor. 2:10), never really had the faith.

"LUTHER'S REAL DOCTRINE" Luther's idea was that faith necessarily results in good works, and that if good works are absent that is only a sign that a man never really had faith.

Q.:

NOT A R EWARD" Q.: Christ Himself said: "When you have done all things commanded you. say: We are unprofitable servants: we have done that which we ought to That do" (Lk. 17:10). doesn't sound like earning our salvation as a kind of reward for good our works. 'SALVATION

It.: That idea citinot he reconciled with tho teaching of the New Te:tainent. St. Paul was writing t i thoew sesirst sy- at vs is so sr owst.st-

fik

Arthur Davies & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 o %1 I "I

It, : From God's point of view we are unprofitable servants, in so far as He stands in no need of anything we can do for Him. while as our Creator He certainly has the right to impose upon us any duties He thinks fit. But although God does not profit by our serving Him. our fidelity in.doing so is not P.(profitable to us.

1% %II %(

% • -Pt ivAt0000000000000000000000

Admillaie LOW LEVEL CISTERN for Below Window Level

From this point of view. teaches expressly Christ that our salvation will depend on our good works. In the parable of the talents. He describes the reward of fidelity in serving God by saying: "Well done. good and faithful servant: because thou hast been faithful . . . enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Matt. 25:21. He declares that good works or the neglect of good works w ill be the deciding factor in the separation of the sheep and the goats at the Last Judgment 1Matt. 25: 32-46). So St. Paul wrote to the Colossians: "Knowing that you shall receive of the

installations!

Liturgical Praise Of Mary J. C. Bridges, Glebe: Q.: The Gradual in the Missal for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary following contains the quotation of Scripture. said to be from Judith 13: 23: "Blessed art though, 0 Virgin Mary. by the Lord the most high God, above all women upon the earth." It.: The worik you rmNition are not given ai a quotalion from Scripture. The (;ridual is a liturgical transitional prayer, built up from scriptural phrases, the reference to the Book of Judith merely indicating the source whence they have been drawn. In the liturgies 'of both the Eastern and Western Churches biblical expressions are used, whether as apt illitst rations or merely beeau-w nf verbal suitabiliq, in what is known as an ac.. commodore(' sense. The ;lcc(ournodated sense does not claim to be the actual sense intended by the sacred writer but is only pious application of his words according to some real likeness of idea. Hoss' justified is the adaptation of the description of Judith to the Bleserl Virgin Mary we shall see in a moment.

R.: Not if you merely oi-•-• like, and even intensely, what they do; yes, if you allow yourself to entertain bitter feelings towards them personally. In practice, as regards your own conduct, the rule is that you should not do yourself what you feel it wrong for others to do. But even if you cannot dismiss all thought of what you see others doing, you should at least try to excuse them either on the grounds that they themselves see no harm in what you think wrong, or on the grounds that they believe they have sufficient reason on a particular occasion to justify them in doing what they Aould not normally do. L AW OF THE CHURCH Q.: I thought everyone would k now that a woman should wear a head-covering when in church out of reverence for God. R.: St. Paul says expre:sly that it does not become a w oman to pray in church without a headcovering: but he says simply: "We have no such custom." 1 Cor. 11: 16. The Canon Law of the ('atholic Church says that, when assisting at sacred rites, women should he Modestly dressed and have their heads covered, above all when receiving Holy Communion. All theologians agree that this is only a disciplinary regulation not meant to oblige under pain of serious sin, and that it would be only a venial fault not to observe it: and no fault at all if there were sufficinent reasons for not observing it _ in particular circumstances.

Many women, as we know, prefer to go about hatless nowadays. But even in foreign missions — such as Papua — where native women are not accustomed to wearing head-covetint,•s at any time, the Holy See has in t.ucted bishops to try to nttroduce the custom of wearing some kind of headcovering when in church G OOD INTENTIONS 0.: I don't like to think these w omen irreverent, because see them even going to H oly Communion without so much as a veil over their h eads. ;;. : If they have faith and piet enough to want to receive Our Lord in Holy Communion, you can be sure they. are not conscious of hein4 irreverent and disrespectful t owards Him. In such a case, one cou1,1 judge that the women or girls concerned did not :it the time have anything with them that could serve as a suitable headcovering, and that they thought it better t o receive Our Lord in Holy Communion in such a way t han not to do Si) at all. Put that would be an exceptional case, for it is difficult to imagine not :•.() much as a neat and clean handkerchief being available t o serve as a kind of veil at least. Still, that's a matter for themselves rather than for others. Others, as I have said, should restrict themselves to not doing what they disapprove of in the case of those more lax than themselves. Of course, if a priest in charge of a church noticed the practice of women vi,iting the church without a head-covering becoming to,) prevalent, he would be jut inert in protesting against the Introduction of such a ell::tom, and in attaching to the door of his church a notice t o women that they should wear some kind of he; covering when pray there.

REVOLUTION IN IRISH CHURCH BUILDING

Paw

Lord the reward of inheritance, serve ye the Lord Christ.- Col. 3:24. Catholic t eaching in this matter is that of the New Testament: denial of Catholic teachiis a departure from that of the New Tostament. r#4,41..•••••••••14,•#4.4NPAINP OAP.P4•0,0411.4,

MORE POPULAR BECAUSEirs MORE S ILENT

Designed for your convenience (-_sterns

•?.

Enquire at your Hardware Store or Plumber

Mad*

• • •

"THE RECORD." by courtesy of Station 2SM. S ydney. publishes some o f Or. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of smIcler) 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 caosen for these ti u:ii • ••

.0 0 e

•• A magnificent Catholic Church, now under construction at Athy, County Kildare, Ireland. will be the first of its kind built in Europe Designed by French-born architect, Adrien Pache, the structures are something of a revolution in Irish church architecture and new to the continental mind. It will be completed by1964 on the grounds of a Dominican Priory at Athy. The main feature of the church will be the roof. One hundred and f ive feet square, it will touch the ground at opposite corners. The other two points will be 65 feet hig . This is something never attempted in Ireland or in Europe before. Designs have been used which look somewhat similar but architecturally differ completely. ( NC Photosl

Lawful Transferred Sense Q.: How can the substitution of "0 Virgir \ ry" for "0 daughter" -text 4::) fled? ft t he aetuF

:he

actual

Scripture be justl-

•.• ) t7-1,, sc of J'hth ii

'1 ,r;

Traircz nut ID is (0 ,. (!n lasftii for ;!,., ers in i empioy (1.);ed and t' p:.' litucgical The r.,)rir the:, analogy based on

::••• literal ser -0 of the pa--if.:0 A•7,1 ;hero no 1-0o:-.1 of • !-. • T e in thP •••

• •

ini 1)0 1' r. ( 11/1,1

Thursday, July 18 1963

THE

Conducted by BROTHER JUN P1*

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, •

•

I t looks as if we could continue to write about the rain for ages and ages, but that wouldn't make it stop. In this week's paper, you will see a story about the Theatre Art Players whom two of you mentioned in your letters to me last week. It shows what has to go into putting on a play for other people to enjoy. This holds for anything l ike that and we should always appreciate the effort that is made by other people, even if we don't agree w ith the result all the time. When others try to do something for us, it is the effort that we should be thankful for because sometimes the l ittlest thing can take quite a lot of preparing. It is l ike the small cakes that Mum makes, they are soon and EASILY eaten, but think of the long time they take to get ready and make. Letters came this week from Paula Deegan, thanking me for the prize. That was certainly a good deal that you made Paula. Grandfather sounds as i f his grand-daughter is the apple of his eye. Dorothy Douglas also wrote saying that she had received her prize. I bet you are glad that the tests are over Dorothy. Coming sixth was good. R icki Straker sent a note also. You should be able to have a good choice o f trains if you wait till you come to Perth, Ricki. Don't let it burn a hole in your pocket till that time though! R ecently I told you all that I would publ ish part of the letter which Betty Stewart wrote to me. It described her v isit to the Toodyay prison. You will f ind it on this page. Congratulations B etty on on interesting description. You will also find a few quizzes to occupy your minds. How about those outlines for a colouring competition? God bless you all and keep out of the wet. BROTHER JUNIPER. PleaAe

fill in

the

c - Iron

Riddles Try them out on each other — then check your answers. WHEN is a•road greasy? ? •> WHAT kind of bread makes a good meal? 0 0 •)

WHAT can turn without moving? • • WHAT tune makes people dance with delight? 0 0 *1 WHAT part of a watch is never new? 0 •

WHEN is a punch like a hat? 904) •

WHEN is an orange like a bell? 44)') •

Name

•

WHAT is in visible (invisible) yet never out e: sight?

New Members

SAMUEL ABOTOMEY • of 85 Lewis Street. Kali,00r• he, goes to - St. Michael's School and likes playing with electric trains.

years of age

•

0') ') • •

My Birthday is I arin now

•

WHY is 1,000,000 such a bad number?

0.,,iow

*1 •

WHY is a tight shoe lik,, good soil?

in BIG LFITERS and send It to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Pay Street. Perth. so tilt' when your birthday comes around he may greet you on thim page.

rthINOVA#441A4.`"NOY

*V •

NOLA BRYANT (11), of 21 Yorla Road, Carey Park. Bunbury, is a pupil of St. Mary's, South Bunbury, and her hobbies are knitting and sewing. CREENA STEWART '3k. of 7 Oliver Street. Scarborough, likes playing with dolls.

RECORD

Page Twenty-three

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY JUN 21 .

goei io Si. Augustine's School and likes football and other sports.

K ATHLEEN GLYNN, 31 147 F.dt.ntind Streei, Beaconsneld, will be 13. Kathic goes to Christ the King School and likes baskc--1 ball, tennis and readir-i,r, ' The Record." BILLY CARR, 17 Reynold'.; Road, Applecross, will be eight. Billy attends St. Benedict's School a n d likes writing. BERNADINE COOPER, of 16 Alexander Street, Osborne Park, *ill be two. Bernadine likes playine with her dolls and watch ing TV. PENNY SNADDEN, of 1 Board Avenue, East Belmont, will be 14. Penny goes to St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, and enjoys all sports, reading, art and horse-riding. On TUESDAY JULY 23 . . .

KAREN HEARNE, 10 Barker Avenue, Como, wilt be 11. Karen goes to Holy Family School and olays basketball.

GEMMA HUGHES, of 19 River Parade, Salter Point, will be two. Gernma likes playing with her dolls.

GERALDINE MILES, of 74 Francis Street, Perth, will be eight. Geraldine is a pupil of St. Brigid's, West Perth, and likes running.

MICHAEL ABBOTT, of 30 Promenade, M. Pleasar.:, will be nine. Michael goes to St. Benedict's School and likes building rtibbies.

JULY

. ..

K ATHLEEN McKAY, o€ Benjaberring. W.A., will he 13. Kathleen is a pupil of Wyalkatchem Convent and collects stamps. CHRISTINE MaLAHON. of 3 Goodwin Avenue, Manning, will be 12. Christine attends St. Pius X Schoo: and also collects stamps.

On WEDNESDAY IA 24 . . .

R OSEMARY FORD, of 30 Hope Avenue, Manning, will be 11. Rosemary goes to St. Pius X School and her hobbies are tennis and swimming

On SATURDAY JLLY 27 . . . MARIE JENSEN, 16 Edna

On THURSDAY

FRANCES STEVENS. of 10 Bushell Street, Carey Park, Bun'oury, will be nine. Frances goes to St. Thomas' School and likes painting.

J' LlJrsOK

PAUL BERTOLA, of Coo'.gardie Street, Mundaring, will be eight. Paul is pupil of Sacred Heart School and plays football.

EVELYN NAGY. of 103 Mas singham Street, Kellerber. dn, will be 11. Evelyn goe, to St. Joseph's School and likes cooking and sewing.

..;EFFREY KOZAK, of 153 Kninsford Avenue, River vale will be 13. Jeffrey

On FRIDAY

LTitRI AKN

Road, Nedlands, will be 14. Marie goes to Loreto Convent and likes reading, drawing and tennis.

MARY BUCK, of 17 Hutto_J Street. Collie, will also be 14. Mary goes to St. Brigid's Convent and likes sport and stamp collecting. GREGORY COYLE. of 195 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, will be seven. Gregor, goes to St. Mary's Conven• and likes football and helping Dad mend trac. tors. PAUL TREGILLGAS, ol 557 Charles Street, North Perth, will be eight. Pau* goes to St. Denis' Schoo and has stamp collecting as a hobby.

o wn Facts

f or

TRU Catilolics

MURRAY

int:! '‘ st''

Teacher: In some entries cattle are used m oney. Silly Sue: Gosh. Miss! Don.l. t hey find it a bit tricky getting things from a slot reachite? Judge (to witness): "After the prisoner threw the str through the shop windo.,. . ciid you notice anything?" Witness: "Yes, your hon our, there was a hole in the glass."

TRACY FISHER 8. of 167 Swan Street. Tuart Hill. goes to Tuart Hill School and likes painting.

. Father Bear: "Who has been eating my porridge?" Baby Bear: "Who has been eating my porridge?" Mother Bear: "What's all t he fuss about? I haven't made it yet!"

STEPHEN FRAPPLE (5). of 235 Ninth Avenue, Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's. Bedford Park. and likes drawing and colouring-in.

Little Girl (offering bag of chocolates to visitor): "The ones with the teeth marks in them have hard centres."

r140,ArPi • C.440 W440 WEEPS

014 E OF MOST"

4,147 smazs -ru,s A0x-Aa‘c , tere AL CRUCIFIX 4 0 SrANOS tel 'rur --r .L....-11111•••••••••••••••, OtSrt.r. XAVIERPROCESCION 8FAQS 30ST Or eo‘tr.lotA4r Gs" ST.104414 Ike EvANGELisr, MOM ThE GtRmAN s•DE Soligr SIDE Sr fRAPIctS cna. 3Ack AGAN zAA-r oixis xAv(ra. lkionnirstx SPAJN. FAmpv °Ay FOUR ?MOT /AIC CFRI 40.4"1 BEGAN It! /.5'73 . tivD wit 71-AR rsor Sun" CifilINGED SIDEs fag Thrr,csT "rmll stver

444004r Barris+4 INN SIGN ,s -vac LAM3 C AGN(.45 SliortwvC "Th.s.* Y

A ddress

A LETTER FROM BETTY FREE TEACHING A. I,

- AttfaCkierspet,

rr HAS BEEN EITWATE,.•) Tel AT PEn OE AP or POOLILATION,ROMe i 4,M Sir TIMES Ai MANI), 04:14tCh4r.:5 AS 1.1*ST OTI4ER. CITA% .

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK July 21 (Green): Seventh Sunday after Pentecr,,t 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 22 (White): St. Mary Magdalen, Penitent (3rd C lass). Common Preface. July 23 (Red): St. Apollinarus, Bishop and Martyr 3 rd Class). Second Prayer St. Liborius, Bishop and Martyr. Common Preface. July 24 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th (7 Second Prayer St. Christina. Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Christ'.na. Virgin and Martyr (4th Class), Mass -Me expectaverunt." Common Preface. July 25 (Red): St. James, Apostle (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Christopher, Martyr. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. July 26 (White): St. Anne. Mother of the Blessed Virgin (2nd Class). Common Preface. July 27 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturda ( 4th Class). Mass ''Salve" (5th place). Second Prayer St. Pantaleonis, Martyr. Preface of the Blessed' Virgin. OR (Red): St. Pantaleonis. Martyr (4th Class) Mass 'Laetabitur." Second Prayer from Mass of Our Lady. Common Preface. July 28 (Green): Eighth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trit ity.

* Here is BETTY STEWART'S (from Bedford Park) story of a visit to the old Toodyay prison one recent Sunday afternoon.

Betty writes . . . Instead of sending two letters, I will tell you of the trip to Toodyay last S unda y. We especially went to see the old gaol. A fter we had paid to go in, we nearly froze to death, it was so cold. First we went to see the cells w here they kept the prisoners and then we came to the natives' cells. We went ii,to one of these and I nearly got caught in the ankle chains if Mum had not told me to watch out. [ These ankle chains were put round the unfortut nate prisoner's ankle arj he was chained to th., wall or both his ankle.-; were joined by a chain. —Br. J.] Next we went into a room which held specimens of those days. Ththing I liked best was th,) eight-barrelled shotgun believed to have been use,1 by Drummond.

Also I liked the judges' stapid and the convicts' uniforms. They were a bright yellow and black with black markers. The policeman's uniform was funny, I thought. It was black with a peculiar looking hat. That's all for now. Your loving friend, BE11 STEWART. • Thank you, Betty. —Br. J.

TONY MARCELLA will personally teach

y ou to pla with

Guaranteed R esults ACCORDIONS GUITARS

.. :SWERS TO RIDDLES 1—When the rain is dripping. 2—Wholemeal. 3—A corner. 4—A fortune. 5—The second-hand. 6—Because it makes the corn grow. 7—then it is felt. 3—Because it is naughty. 9—When it is peeled (pealed). 10 -The letter "i." e4).P.1.401404PONO"..4 , 0"4

COMPLETE COURSE

DRUMS and

E LECTRIC ORGANS

Purchase From

your

the range

1 0/..

instrument

comprehemsive and

pay

WEEKLY

This is ALL you pay'

TONY MARCELLA

703 ALBANY WWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6-2373 All Hours -

THE

Page Twenty-four

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

RECORD

Thursday, July 18, 1963

The Record

Practitioners in All B ranches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Roes: £2/5/6 per year; 1/2/9 per half-year.

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S.

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLA YADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death

In Memoriam

CAHILL: On July 16, William Francis, of Dangan Street, Perth, dearly beloved son of the late William and Margaret Cahill, loved brother of Kathleen (Rev. Mother de Ricci), Veronica, Jack, Mary and Eileen (decd.); interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

BENDON: Sacred to the memory of my dearly loved husband Frank, and devoted father of Mary; anniversary July 24.

GODWIN: On July 13, 1963, Grace Godwin, formerly of 104 Carr Street, West Perth, beloved sister of Joe (decd.), Mary and Tom; privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Monday afternoon.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. LEEN: On July 11, Patrick Joseph, late of 62 Gugeri Street, Claremont, dearly loved husband of the late Winifred Elizabeth Leen, loving father of Jack, Kathleen (Mrs. J. Clune), and Kevin, fond father-in-law of Nell, Jack and Lorna ( decd.), loved grandfather of Terry, Noreen, Margaret, Brian, Jill, great-grandfather of Leanne Margaret; privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. TWINE: On July 15, at her residence, 56 Burt Street. North Perth, Mary, loving wife of the late Albert Charles Twine, loved mother of Gordon (decd.), Albie and Vernon; privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta. after Requiem Mass.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. 4 , ,,,,,...

CLARKE: Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Susan Ann, who died .Rily 18, 1956. Jesus have mercy on her soul; Mary pray for her. CONDON (Kate): Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, who died July 22, 1960.—Inserted by her loving daughters. Sweet Jesus have mercy on her. O'MEARA (Gladys Mary): In loving memory of our wife and mother, whose anniversary occurs July 25. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.

Appreciation MASS will be offered on July 21 and July 22 for the intentions of all those who by their prayers, flowers, letters, cards and verbal messages showed their great kindness during my recent illness.—D. V. 0.CONNELL.

IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour to PRESS your feelings bereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 13 lines) : after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5 -2410. JOHNS,- Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 71 Barrack Streef, Perth.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 CLAREMONT. Close Loreto & St. Louis Majestic older type Bp- res. terrific entertaining area, lounge 20 x 20, dining 18 x 15, study, 3 lge. Bedrooms, Master bedroom, sep. Dressing room, Kitchen W/G stoves, H.W.S. S.S.S. B.I.C. nice bathroom, laundry, 2 toilets, garage, workshop "U" shaped drive, in all, Al condition, price includes W/T, F/C and is VALUE PLUS at £8,300.

Situation Wanted

MELBOURNE East: .119 Grey St.; B/B 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home, beautiful locality, near Cathedral.

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. FOR Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean tradesman.— Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.

Public Notice D RIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions. — Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.

Situation Wanted

. . BACKYARDS cleaned, rubIlish removed, tees lopped, ti-trees, hedges removed, carted away, odd jobs.— Telephone 6-3798.

For Sale

COLLEGE Grey Suit, excellent condition, worn six months, fit boy age 16.— Telephone 600-6213.

PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

BUILDING?

Holiday Resorts

MAN with small capital seeks working interest in small business.--Reply Box 371. this office.

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.

THINKING OF

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.

Business Investment

FLORAL TRIBUTES

WEMBLEY. Only Just Listed!! Walking distance convents, lovely B/T, 3 sleeping unit home, large lounge, kitchen S.S.S. Sep. dining area. Paved area at rear for outside entertaining, F/C W/T. ONLY £4,200. D ALKEITH TO MOSMANS. £.11,000 TO £11,000 Bank manager and family, transferred from Melbourne, require 3 Bedroom home, nice lounge and kitchen. Possession on or before 25th Sept GENUINE.

ponm.

Employment

Houses & land FLOREAT PARK: Commanding cnr. pos. opp. Church, new 25-sq. B7; pleasant views from every room; lge. ent. hall, spac. Inge. d/r; dble. doors to sun room; 3 bir's., built-in robes; tiled bath, shower recess, vanity basin; modern toilet and laund.: completely fly-wired & light fittings. Price £9,000. South Perth: Close Church and shops, neat freshly painted B 'T; front ver., ent. hall, Inge.. 2 B/R., large kit., encl. ver.; F.C. and W.T.; some fur. Price 123,600. War Se-vice finance avail.

Wanted

ELDERLY lady requires unfurnished accomodation, 2 rooms, use of all conveniences, near Sacred Heart Church, Highgate.—Box 373, this office.

r i

Kalamunda: On main road, Asbestos and Tile, 4 bedrooms, 2 acres of land, numerous fruit trees of all varieties, £4,000, on deposit. Lovely old home overlooking Perth on 6 acres, all conveniences, £5,500. In the hills, close to T.Z.C. Church and schools, a

0-001 0 0100 0 ø-

Brick and Tile, 2 bedroom4 and one sleepout, nice home of the older type, near £4.500, College, Aquinas t erms. Weatherboard, and Iron home in good order, 4 sleeping units, cheap house on valuable block, £2,200.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 sirall-0-0 000-0_0-0,00000 04E0 001111

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing ClasG, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylancls: supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Corrunenres 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/ -

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT IILLY

CAREFUL individual instruction Maths. Arithmetic, Bnokkeeping.—Ph. 37-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping. physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE: IN TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order, WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SCNDATS.

•

0#•••M.

e#4.4 Ighl ,

COACHING Latin and German, for Junior and Leaving classes by experienced language coach.- Tel. 30-259'?

"7.11. '.1 5

4.0 #44h1.4.0,04,0

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. (Often a Offer to take him to Mass some day week day is better for a start. ) Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. Frcm Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Boa 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

1. 2.

Poultry

MATI'HEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test. 8 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 each, del. free, rail. £5 doz. —144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone (: 5631.

4. 5. 6.

Personal WARM, understanding Cs; tholie foster home urgently needed for intelligent, spirited 10-year-old part -aboriginal girl.—Cliild Welfare, 23-1921.

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

Private Tuition

• •

N O#4,0•Ne0•4

4NPONed.~#00##•###0.0,.#

###N.*

DAMat

Wanted, W.B. or Brick Houses, any condition, suit investor. JOHN BRADLEY, R.E.I.W.A. Leederville Estate Agency. 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. 87-1820 All Hours.

A ccommodation

CHEVIOT AGENCY

P ARISH Organisers to work part time for Catholic Theatre; good commission. —Box 252, this office.

SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.

BLAZER, tailor-made, S.I.C. New Norcia College suit coat, both good order, fit boy 14-15, £6 the two.—Telephone 64-3423.

411.41, 11,1.1e041411.041.4e#0~#41.441414e#4, 411.4e4e4141re.14/4"

JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555.

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

Agents Wanted

Guest Houses

CI-41r MCZT945 PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER From

£200 DEPOSIT

All EK models now available in faultless, sparkling condition. Paintperfect, two-toned combinations in sedans, station sedans, Hydramatics — all guaranteed! Step up to an EK Holden! Phone, or call now for an exhilarating demonstration drive with JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

From

£769

Board Wanted YOUNG Trainee Accountant requires full board with Catholic family in FloreatWembley area.—Ph. 87-9114.

Rest Home ST. PAUL'S Hospital, cnr. Ormond and Doongalla Rds., A ttadale, Approved Nursing Home, has vacancies for situated approxiladies; mately 1 mile off Canning Highway in peaceful. attractive surroundings; Communion weekly; moderate fees. -Phone Matron V. Q. Fitzgerald, 30-2115.

PHONE NOW Printed and published by Ersueis 1oseph Dillon

"Tile

Reeved" *Mee,

ESA Hay Street, Perth.

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

S tirling N'wny Nedtonds

opposite ot,e

coe.

KEVIN RYAN — ,o-tcS2 DON JACKSON — — 24-1575 R ALPH ANDERSON — 3-5706