The Record Newspaper 20 February 1964 by The Record

AUSTRALIAN WATCHING ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000

ThE 1?ccota OFFICIAL

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3129. Perth Thursday, February 20, 1964 •

'Registered at transmission by

EARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST

PERTH

he G.P.O., Perth, for post as a Newspaper.)

Expansion Of The Metro Area Warrants five New Parishes

Price 9d.

RED MASS

In the list of Clerical changes made by His Grace the Archbishop this week five new parishes were constituted. Changes listed nine parish priest appointments and ten appointments as assistant priest and one chaplaincy. The parishes which were constituted by the appointments are made up of two completely new areas and three which have been sub-divided from existing parishes, already w e 11 established and a fastgrowing population. The new parishes are Cannington and E ast Embleton and the transferred parishes are North Double v i e w, Brentwood and Wundowie. The parish priests appointed to these parishes, the boundaries for which appear on Page Two, are: Father T. McCaul, parish priest of Brentwood; Father P. Farrelly, parish priest of East Cannington; Father G. O'Leary. parish priest of North Doubleview; Father J. McNamara, parish priest of Embleton; Father P. Cunningham, parish priest of Wundowie. Brentwood parish has been transferred from what was formerly Brentwood - Melville. Formerly part of Applecross parish, it was made a parish of its own in 1960. The area has grown so much that the present parish priest, Father J. Mullins, built his

Priest Bereaved

The death is announced of Mr. Patrick Walsh, father of Rev. M. Walsh, S.NI.A., of Beaconsfield, Western Australia. Mr. Walsh, of Kilmaine, Co. Mayo, Ireland, died peacefully at the home of his son Michael, in Liverpool, England, on Friday, February 14. He was buried in Liverpool at the Catholic Cemetery, near his wife, Delia, who died in Liverpool in 1956. Deeply regretted by his children — Rev. Father M. Walsh, S.NI.A., St. Brendan's College, Beaconsfield; Michael and Moura, Liverpool; Mrs. Rita Hunter, Holyhead; Mrs. Cathy San Brogan, Francisco; Raymond Barry Walsh, African Missions College, Ballinafad — and by his brother a n d sisters: James and Katie, Kilmaine; Mrs. Delia Lynch, Nesca Parade. Newcastle, New South Wales; and Mary Walsh, Connecticut, U.S.A. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung by Father Walsh for the repose of his father's soul at Christ the King Church, Beaconsfield, on Saturday. February 22 at 9.30 a.m.

presbytery in Melville. He will remain the parish priest of the Melville section of the former parish. North Doubleview was formerly conducted by the Dominican Fathers, who have transferred their centre to the South Doubleview section of their parish. Wundowie was a part of Chidlows parish, which centre has been transferred. Wundowie, the new parish centre, will eventually take in Woorooloo and Bakers Hill. During last year the parishes of Kelsmcott and North Fremantle were also constituted.

French Bishops Order Mass Changes Comment

PARIS.— The Bishops of France have ordered that the Epistle and Gospel be read in French instead of Latin at all Masses at which Congregations are present. The decree became law on February 16, the date the ecumenical council's liturgy constitution became effective. Concerning sung Masses, the Bishops provided that a -solemn reading" of the Lesson and Gospel may take the lace of chant until the music for the French version of the Scripture texts is decided upon. The Bishops in a series of regulations noted that French is to be used in the administration of the sacraments, the version to be used being the FrenchLatin ritual approved by the Sacred Congregation of Rites in 1955. i n the case of Baptism of adults, the French translation to be used is that approved by the French Hierarchy on April 15, 1963, following the Holy See's provision for administering Baptism to adults in a series of steps. EASTER VIGIL The lessons of the Easter Vigil service are also to be in French. In the case of readings for which there is not yet an official translation, the Bishops have given temporary approval for the use of any of eight French translations of the Missal. Two Latin-French breviaries are also approved provisionally for recitation of the Divine Office in French in the case of those priests who receive permission to use the vernacular for the required recitation of the Office.

The Hierarchy's regulations, which in effect complement Pope Paul VI's January 25 decree implementing the liturgy constitution, also provide for the administration of the sacrament of Marriage within the Nuptial Mass—following the Gospel and sermon.

For Revision ROME: The members and consultors of the Ecumenical Council's Secretariat f o r promoting Christian Unity will gather on February 24 in the nearby resort town of Ariccia for intensive reexamination of the council document on ecumenism.

Pictured outside St. Mary's Cathedral talking with His Grace the Archbishop after the Red Mass on Tuesday morning are the Premier, the Hon. David Brand, M.L.A., and t he Chief Justice Sir Albert Wolff. T he Mass, traditionally used to start off the Legal Year w as paralleled by a service in St. George's Cathedral T he Mass, celebrated by Monsignor J. Hogan in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop, was attended by about 5 0 members of the legal profession.

A mong the principal guests at the Mass were the Premier and Mrs. Brand, the Chief Justice and Lady Wolff, Commissioner of Police J. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien, Major Smith, representing G.O.C. Western Command, Brigadier Hunt, Wing Commander McCarthy, representing Group C aptain Podger, Councillor H. Curlewis, representing the Lord Mayor, Mr. D. Cullity, representing the Chamber of C ommerce, Master of the Supreme Court, Mr. G. Boylson, Q.C. and Mrs. Boylson, President of the Law Society, Mr. P. Adams and Mrs. Adams, and the Vice-President of the L aw Society, Mr. John Lavan.

One of Britain's top liturgical scholars declared in a letter to the nationally circulated Catholic Herald that the bishops have the power to introduce English into the liturgy any time they want after February 16.

The sermon for the Mass was preached by Father E. J. Stormon, Si.

Decree Father Clifford Howell, S.J., said there was an misunderstanding initial concerning Pope Paul's January 25 decree on implementing the Ecumenical Council's liturgy constitution. He said that it was erroneous to interpret the Pope's decree as barring the introduction of English and other vernacu lar languages prior to the revision of the official prayer books.

Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the secretariat, will preside over the sessions, which are expected to last 12 days.

Actually, said Father Howell, the papal document's only restriction concerning the vernacular is the requirement that translations of the Divine Office must have official approval before being put to use.

It was expected that after bringing the ecumenism schema into line • with the consensus stemming from the council Fathers' discussions last session, the revised document will be transmitted to the other Fathers in mid-March.

He said also: "From Feb ruary 16, therefore, the bishops' conferences have power to act about matters within their competence: from that date their decisions about which parts of the liturgy may be celebrated in the vernacular have force."

"WORRISOME SYMPTOMS" VATICAN CITY.— POPE PAUL VI HAS POINTED TO "WORRISOME SYMPTOMS" CLOUDING TIIE INTERNATIONAL HORIZON AND ASKED FOR PRAYERS FOR PEACE. He made this point when speaking to the Sunday thousands who gathered in St. Peter's Square to recite the noonday Angelus with him. "Beloved children," he said, "we are accustomed during this moment of prayer not only to contemplate the sight of this very beautiful plaza, but of broadening our view on to the world. "And looming on the horizons of our time, we see so many lovely and great things. One especially seems to sum them all up, and that is the will to give the world a fuller and better life. "But we also see in these very days many unhappy things, some worrisome symptoms which everybody knows about and which oblige us to be ever fearful. So we must pray. "Let us ask Our Lady to continue her protection and remove from our midst the evils that can threaten the peace and well-being of mankind."

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Two

Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .

Freedom From Freedom For

RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

ABSTI NENCE :

A pedestrian stopped at a line of taxis and said to the first driver: "Are you free?" The driver answered: "Yes I am free." The pedestrian left shouting: "Hurrah for freedom."

Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.

HY is that story silly? Because it exemplifies the fact that freedom has a purpose or a goal or a reason. To be free for the mere sake of being free is vain. In other words, there are two kinds of freedom — freedom FROM something, and freedom FOR something. A sick man wants to be free FROM his cold in order to return to work and provide FOR his family.

FAS1 • 1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligation. 2. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day (March 17). 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, that is a meal without any limitation as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At the two smaller meals they may take whatever is necessary to enable them to perform their ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken either in the evening or at midday (A handy way of computing how much food may be taken at the smaller meals is to say that together they should not equal the full meal.) 4. Eating between meals, even fruit and confectionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or some similar small portion of food may be taken with a drink. Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anything that is consumed as a drink, e.g. tea, milk, fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). 6 On days of fast without abstinence, meat is allowed at all meals.

...#00,0`.#4,04.4•41,Pe ~ANN..0 .

•

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS FEBRUARY 21: 10 a.m.— Quarterly Co_iference of the Clergy, Vic. toria Square

MARCH 2: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy. Victoria Square, Perth.

;.15 p.m.— Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral ( candidates to be present at 7 p.m.).

MARCH 10: '7.30 p.m. — Attend Holy Name Society's ConvenTrinity College, tion, Perth.

FEBRUARY 24: 8.30 a.m.— Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy. Leederville:

MARCH 15: 330 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation. Lesmurdie.

9.30 a.m. — Preside High Mass, St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford—opening of scholastic year.

MARCH 22: 8 a.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Maida Vale.

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

AN APPEAL to HOUSEHOLDERS

to SAVE CLOTHING, RAGS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, etc. to be used in assisting hundreds of NEEDY families Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at ---

318 Bulwer Street. North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland

or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring 28-4573, 71-6454, 74-1941 for truck to call between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.

Itletbrum THE JEWELLER

PLAZA ARCADE (Hay St. end) G LEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hay &

Sts.)

Associated with this mastery from without, there is a despair, a feeling of being cramped, "cabined, cribbed, confined,- of being walled in, or trapped like a rat in a corner. What one sought first as a mark of freedom turned out to be bondage. such as alcoholism.

Almost all the false ideas of liberty derive .from identifying it with absence from restraint; important though it be in prison or living under a dictatorship, nevertheless freedom looks forward to Now turn to the other freedom— another kind of existence once the freedom FOR something. The chains are sticken from the ankles only persons who enjoy this are and shackles from the hands. those who determine their lives Applying this distinction to psyfrom what might be called chology, it is clear that many CENTRE. Instead of being OTHERminds today are struggling with determined, they are SELFthe negative freedom, or freedom determined. Their power is intefrom something. What is that grated in the very core of their something FROM which they wish personality. Like a ship which to be liberated? It is anything carries an anchor, they can decide which compels, forces or drives in which port they will find repose. them from without. It may be Being internally free instead of dishonesty, 1 u s t, hypercriticism. externally subject to something drugs, excessive drinking or smok- outside themselves, they are basicing, or a thousand and one other ally very receptive to influences idols to which one pays willing which can enlarge that freedom. worship. In a word, they are open to DiviThe loosely used word "compu1nit3,-. In the moral order, then, the

NOTE: ( a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass. the use of music. etc.) are forbidden until Easter Monday. ( b) The Pascal Precept is required to be fulfilled between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday (May 24).

sion" is correct when it signifies a slavery from without, but psyhcological slavery is not like that of Poland or any other country behind the Iron Curtain which was forcibly taken from without, but one like Cuba, which to some extent, surrendered itself to dictatorship.

C1e#"rical Appointments *

HIS

GRACE

TIIE

ARCHBISHOP

HAS I

A NNOUNCED THE FOLLOWING CLERICAL ` APPOINTMENTS: Rev. T. McCaul to be parish priest of Brentwood' Rev. P. Farrelly to be parish priest of East ' Cannington. Rev. G. O'Leary to be parish priest of North Doubleview. Rev. J. O'Dwyer to be parish priest of Beverley.' Rev. D. Lenihan to be parish priest of Merredin. Rev. J. McNamara to be parish priest of Embleton:-/ Rev. A. Morahan to be parish priest of Pinjarra. Rev. W. Buckley to be parish priest of Kondinin.' Rev. P. Cunningham to be parish priest of Wundowie. Rev. L. Leunig to be chaplain to St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Rev. B. Whiteley to be assistant at Maylands. Rev. A. Hesse to be assistant at Scarborough. Rev. T. Gaine to be assistant at Claremont. Rev. N. McSweeney to be priest in charge Boulder Rev. J. Chauncy to be assistant at East Fremantle. Rev. R. Doyle to be assistant at Cottesloe. Rev. K. Keating to be assistant at East Victoria Park. Rev. P. O'Reilly to be assistant at the Cathedral Rev. J. Corcoran to be assistant the Cathedral. Rev. J. McCarthy to be assistant at Kalgoorlie.

Parish Boundaries BRENTWOOD P ARISH

NORTH.—Starting at the junction of proposed intersection of Riseley St. and Glencoe Rd.. thence east on Glencoe Rd., to Queens St., and thence to the river. EAST—The river as far as extremity of Bull Creek, thence across High Rd. to Pub o Rd., and thence to Bateman Rd. (not yet made), thence to future intersection of Bateman and South St. SOUTH.—South St. as far as possible intersection of c ontinuation of Riseley St.. t hrough pine plantation. WEST.—Possible continu ation of Riseley St., from starting point to point of intersection with South St.. within plantation.

thence south along Francis St. to the Highway, thence east along the Highway to Barnard St.. thence south along Barnard St. to Davy St., thence east in- supposed continuation of Davy St. to probable junction of Riseley St. and Coomoora Rd. EAST.—Probable continuation of Riseley St., through the pine plantation to possible junction with South St., within plantation. SOUTH. — South St. to junction with North Lake Rd. WEST.—North Lake Rd.. running north to High Rd., thence west along High Rd. to Rome Rd, thence north along Rome Rd. to the Highway, thence east along Highway to Lenton St.. thence north along Lenton St. to the river.

MELVILLE P ARISH

EAST CANNINGTON PARISH

NORTH.—From continuation of Lenton St. to Swan River, thence east along Swan River to Francis St..

WEST.—From junction of Abernethy Rd. and probable continuation of Banksia St.. thence south-west to Welsh-

true philosophy of freedom would be—freedom FROM sin in order to be free FOR infinite Love. Instead of "fixation" on something not altogether satisfying which shatters and fissions inner personality, there is an enrichment and creative unfolding. "The truth will make you free" is an instance of this true liberation of personality. He alone is free to fly a plane who knows the truth about its 3 machinery. The saint is more free than the sinner. Don Juan always had to boast of his freedom and power to elicit love from others because, in his own heart of hearts, he knew that he had not found the truth of love. The child who was never reprimanded by his parents for his misdeeds said: "Do I always have to do whatever I want?- The child was looking for some denial of lesser good for the sake of a greater one. At a later stage that child - would understand that self is most free when it is open to that ultimate depth-dimension of Love and Truth, which is God, and upon which are grounded all lesser quests and satisfactions, or what Thompson calls: ''That Love we fall just short of in all love; that Beauty that leaves all other beauty pain." Every man ultimately transforms himself into that to which he has committed himself. His absolute may be money, profit. flesh, power, or it may be love, charity, truth goodness. When the person makes the surrender to the Divine Person, he finds himself perfectly free, for he is one with Him Who can do all things and alone can satisfy the heart.

pool Rd., thence to Gibbs St. and along Gibbs St. to Railway Parade, across Railway Parade to Sutton St.. and then to Grose St., and then to Cockram St., and through to the river. SOUTH.—Canning River. EAST. — Beckenham St., from the river through to Dulwich St., thence along possible continuation of Dulwich St. to Welshpool Rd., thence along Welshpool Rd. to Abernethy Rd. NORTH.—Abernethy Rd *

QUEENS PARK P ARISH NORTH. — From junction of railway line and Welshpool Rd., east along Welshpool Rd. to Division St., thence north-east to Acton Ave., thence south-east to Newburn Rd., thence northeast to Abernethy Rd. EAST.—Thence south-east to probable continuation of Banksia Rd., thence southwest to Welshpool Rd., thence to Gibbs St., thence along Gibbs St. to Railway Parade, thence across railway to Sutton St., and along Sutton St. to Grose St., along Grose St. to Cockram St. and straight through to the river. SOUTH.—Canning River. WEST.—From junction of Chapman Rd. and river, north-west along Chapman Rd. to Burton St., thence along Burton to the Highway, thence to Radium St.. thence to Railway Promenade, thence north-west along Railway Promenade to Welshpool Rd. and starting point

EMBLETON PARISH WEST.— Starting at the junction of Collier Rd. and south-west Rd., Rudloc along Rudloc Rd. to its probable junction with Lawrence St., thence along Lawrence St. to Park St., thence along Park St. to Shaftesbury Ave. SOUTH. — Thence along Shaftesbury Ave. to Rundel St., along Rundel St., Francis St. and Cantlebury St. to Foyle Rd., thence along Foyle Rd., Raleigh Rd. and Irvine St. to junction of Clune and Flinders Sts. EAST. — Thence north along Flinders St. to Collier Rd.. thence east along Collier Rd. to Grey St., thence north along Grey to Broadway. thence east along Broadway to Rugby St.. thence north to Walter Rd. NORTH. — Thence west

along Walter Rd. to Irwin Rd., thence south to Broadway and east to Crimea St., thence south to Collier Rd., and north-east along Collier to Rudloc Rd., the starting point.

ST. DOMINIC'S NORTH DOUBLEVIEW NORTH. — From intersection of Hancock St. and Newborough Rd., east to Hunt riss, thence north to Killarney Rd., thence east to Odin Rd., thence across Odin Rd. to Balcatta Beach Rd. WEST. — Hancock St., from Newborough Rd. to t o Oswald St. SOUTH. — Scarborough Beach Rd. from Hancock St. to Oswald St. EAST.—Oswald St.. north to Hertha St., thence east to Hugo St., thence north to Balcatta Beach Rd.

HOLY ROSARY SOUTH DOUBLEVIEW NORTH. -- Scarborough Beach Rd., from Hancock St. to Selby St. WEST. — Hancock St. to Ewen St.. thence to Shearn Crescent, thence to Millcrest St., thence west to thence Rd.. Weaponess south to Cobb St., thence east to Arundel Crescent, thence sotith through Arundel, Stockdale. Brix St.., Glenelg Ave. and Eltham St. SOUTH. —From junction of Eltham and Empire Rd., thence east along Empire Av. to Cromarty Rd., thence along Cromarty Rd. to an imaginary line to Selby St. in middle of Herdsman's Lake (neither side of Cromarty Rd. in Holy Rosary Parish). EAST.—Selby St.

APPLECROSS PARISH WEST, NORTH and EAST boundaries: Swan River. SOUTH.—From the Swan River to Francis St., thence south to Highway, thence across Highway to Barnard St., thence south to Davy Street, thence due east in supposed continuation of Davy St. to possible junction of Riseley St. and Coomoora Rd., thence north along Riseley St. to Glencoe Rd., thence east along Glencoe Rd. to Queens Rd. to the river.

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

RECORD

Undeveloped North Is Challenge To The Nation While little likelihood existed of on invasion of Northern Australia by any Asian power, the country's undeveloped northern half constituted a magnificent challenge to the rest of the nation. Mr. G. I. Davey, K.S.C.G., one of Australia's leading c onsulting engineers, with extensive interests in Western Australia, the Northern Territory and several Asian countries, made this point when addressing Sydney's Catholic Luncheon Club late last month. Drawing a line across the centre of a map of the continent, Mr. Davey pointed out that in the million square miles north of the 24th parallel there were only 300,000 people. Most of ttlese were settled along a strip of the Queensland coast. Practically all of Australia's population w a s concentrated within fewer than ten metropolitan complexes south of the 24th parallel. In its present state, North Australia did not constitute a temptation to aggressive neighbouring countries, Mr. Davey said. Neither was it essential for producing food for the rest of Australia.

ENORMOUS RICHES WAIT TO BE TAPPED Nevertheless, the territory contained enormous riches and resources waiting to be tapped and exploited. This was the real challenge of the North, Mr Davey said. The hidden and unused wealth must be used not only for the benefit of Australians but for all mankind. Mr. Davey said that intensive surveys were needed to determine the full potential of Northern Australia. Many of the richest deposits had been discovered by mere accident. Future development, however, could not be left to chance. Mr. Davey listed some of the major mineral deposits north of the 24th parallel• Vast bauxite deposits existed at the two northern extremities of the Gulf of Carpenteria;

ROLE OF LAITY CASTLE HILL: More than ever before the co-operation of the laity is needed in the Church's work, Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, said at a school ceremony here. While paying tribute to the Christian Brothers whose expansion of Oakhill College was the occasion for the ceremony, the Cardinal pointedly referred to the lay role.

• A new goldfield was being opened up at Newcastle Waters; • Manganese had been discovered on Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpenteria; • Almost unlimited deposits of iron ore had been located in the Constance Range, and ferrous metals abounded in at least four different districts of Western Australia; • Some of the world's largest copper mines could be developed at Mt. Isa, Hall's Creek and Tennant Creek. Mining and agricultural research was the first essential in opening up the riches of the North, Mr. Davey said. TRANSPORT FACILITIES AND POWER NEEDED The next essentials were transport facilities and power.

Page Three 1 .104NININVNIPAPNININONI.4, 044,44MININNVAP44PirrnIONINIP4.4KINIP004,1,4N4.4.#4.4.

RECALLS EARLY DAYS OF CHURCH

A system of national highways was needed to connect the Kimberley country in North-West A ustralia with the great industrial complexes of the south. Existing secondary roads, such as that connecting Adelaide and Alice Springs, should be converted into first-class highways. The tidal inlets of NorthWest Australia had an electric powetr-producing potential far greater than the completed Snowy River scheme, Mr. Davey said. It was possible to generate power in the Ord River country and distribute it throughout Australia, even as far away as Sydney and Melbourne. Such vast reticulation had been successfully accomplished in Soviet Siberia. RESULTS BEYOND OUR DREAMS The cost would be large, probably in excess of £500 million, but the results could be beyond the dreams of today's Australians. Australia, Mr. Davey said, has everything she needs within her own boundaries to become a great and respected world power. All that she needs is the national will to accomplish her destiny and a resurgence of the individual courage and spirit of the pioneers.

The nuns in the right foreground are walking past the baptistry of the newly erected Church of St. John the Apostle in Hialeah, Fla. The baptistry is separate from the Church but erected near the front of the structure. The separate baptistry, first in the Diocese o f Miami, revives a custom of the early days of Christianity when baptismal ceremonies w ere conducted in a structure located apart from but near the Church. ' Photo .4 .#4•4411,0#41 .44P, INP #4,4411 ,44,...~......04,11,414.4•41

Rise In Number Of Catholics In State Schools DEEP CONCERN AT THE NUMBER OF MELBOURNE CATHOLIC CHILDREN ATTENDING THE STATE SCHOOLS WAS EXPRESSED BY ARCHBISHOP J. D. SIMONDS OF MELBOURNE IN A CIRCULAR TO THE PRIESTS OF HIS ARCHDIOCESE RECENTLY. His Grace said that the number of Catholic children in the Archdiocese not attending Catholic schools had risen from a negligible number 15 years ago to the present figure of 25,000. This number constituted about one-fifth of Melbourne's Catholic schoolchildren. The increase was in spite of the fact that during the same period enrolment in Catholic schools had risen from 45,000 to 101,000 and the number of teachers had doubled. Archbishop Simonds said this situation presented a challenge comparable to that which faced Catholics last century in setting up the Catholic education system.

SCHEME OUTLINED In the circular, His Grace called for the expansion of the lay catechist movement in the Archdiocese to bring instructions to all Catholic children attending State schools. The Melbourne Catholic Education Office has sub"The laity share in the mitted to Archbishop Simmission of the Church by onds a plan for the expanbeing apostles of good exsion of the catechist moveample. by explaining Christian doctrine and by pray- • ment. er that others may be givFeatures of the plan are: en the gift of faith. Each • The setting-up of parish Christian man and woman catechist branches and Should appreciate the treasparish instruction classes to ure he or she has in the supplement the present halfe Faith. Love for fellowmen hour weekly instruction in Should inspire them with the the State schools. It is desire to share with others hoped that this system will what is God's greatest gift prove a means to full into them." struction for the reception

H OULAHANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 3.1499 . . 5-3469

ot the Sacraments for the children and will establish real links between the child and the parish. • A drive to increase the number of catechists; at present there are 900 in the Archdiocese. • The continuation and development of training courses for lay catechists. • The use of "motor missions" in certain areas. This work began in Melbourne recently when the VicarGeneral of the Archdiocese, Monsignor L. P. Moran, blessed a new station waggon for the Good Samaritan Sisters, Sisters M. Germaine and M. Placida, both of whom have pioneered similar work in New South Wales and Queensland, will use the-vehicle to travel between seven Melbourne suburbs to give religious instruction to Catholic children in State schools. *The eventual use of the catechist movement for some type of parental education. • An appeal for the cooperation of other organisations and individuals besides those directly engaged in instructing the children. In an introduction to the new plan, the Education Office states that Victorian State school regulations regarding religious instruction have made the work of lay catechists extremely difficult, particularly in view of the limited number of catechists in the Melbourne in the past. Archbishop Simonds issued a reminder in his circular to the clergy that "it should be clearly emphasised that parents should send their children to Catholic schools whemver this is possible." The W.A. Education Report gave its last figure in 1961 and shows 12,490 Catholic children in State schools. This gives a ratio of 10 to 22.3 on the published figure (27.911) for Catholic schools in that year. It should be noted that these are State-wide statistics and so do not necessarily represent the ratio in metropolitan or big country centres where more Catholic schools are available;

nor does this include Catholics attending State Technical schools. Nevertheless, it illustrates the extent of the problem of catering somehow for the religious education of ALL Catholic children and not just those in the Catholic schools. The Catholic figure at State schools has risen steadily since 1957-6,596; 1958-8,753; 1959-9,462; 1960 —11,334; and in 1964 must be estimated in the vicinity of 15,000. By way of interest, other figures for 1961 were—Anglican, 56,601; Methodist, 19,409; Presbyterian. 6,472.

New Centre For Council

LONDON: New headquarters of the Catholic Educltion Council have been formally opened in Central London in a ceremony attended by representatives from other church bodies and government. The council acts for the English Hierarchy in matters Catholic affecting schools. A new national catechetical centre is included in the new building. offering a library, conference rooms and offices. Education Minister Sir Edward Boyle was expected at the ceremony, but he was kept away by a House at of Commons debate which he announced the government's decision to raise the compulsory school attendance age from 15 to 16 years. PROBLEMS The higher age limit, which will become effective in 1970, is going to pose major problems to British education, including Catholic schools, in providing facilities' and teachers for the thousands of students who used to leave school when they reached age 15. Catholic school planning here has for some years anticipated raising of the age limit and has taken some steps to meet the financial burden the new programme will entail. However, many Catholicc hope that the government will eventually give a 100c; c onstruction grant for new Catholic schools which are inside the state system. The present grant in England and Wales is 75r; of cost on most cases, although it is Mr; in Scotiqnd.

DiX

.P#M04.04.4.41.41.0.14.04.4.41.4.0

AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days b

STAN BOND

1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Phone 71 4313 ;op Quality Tradesmen

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. LO( KS. DOOR CLOAERs and %FES OVERHAULED and SERVICED C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. bansediate Service.

r riJNES

5 1319

3636

WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

Radio Controlled P.le•e- Equipped PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service 24-Hour Service. Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP. COASTAL TAXI

Service

in the

CATHOLIC TRADITION

IN dealing with a Catholic firm

employing

fully

conductors

qualified

trained to

Catholic assist

church and cemetery, the reverent observance of every religious need is assured.

The highest standard of

service is maintained, while avoiding all needless expenditure.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MIRA & OTEA 68 Stirling Street, Perth

21 4308

THE

Page Four

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

- INTERNATIONAL -=#

Planning Shipping of Pieta

.04.41,1PrIPIPe

POLAND

ENGLAND

aNe.e...4.00.4.40, 04 , 0,, 4 inirOarNaNIKINIvrardnamaKm•evr.car~ow-cav

MEXICO

THE ORTHODOX BISHOP ALEXIS PELYPENKO SAID IN BUENOS AIRES THAT COMMUNISTS ARE MAPPING A MAJOR DRIVE AGAINST THE CATHOLIC

11 ,4,, 4 Md 0.41 , 0,M4,1 ,

Dispensation For Wedding

Attack On Publication

ST. LAURENCE'S Catholic church in Feltham was the scene of a wedding for the Rev. H. Leonard Tibbert, 56, an Anglican pastor, and a nurse, Margaret Mary Brown, 54, who is a Catholic. Archbishop John C. Heenan of Westminster granted the dispensation for the marriage.

A POLISH atheistic magazine has attacked a new government-published encyclopaedia on the grounds that it explains some things in a "Catholic manner." For example, said the article in Argumenty, the names of Catholic saints are preceded by the abbreviation "St." Wieslaw Myslek, author of the attack is highly critical of the first two volumes of the new Great Universal Encyclopaedia which are now appearing in Poland, according to reports reaching Berlin from the communist nation. Myslek is also angry at compilers of the encyclopaedia because, he says, they left out such "essential words" as "anti-c;ericalism," "unbeliever" and "non-sectarianism."

ANGLICANS in the Essex village of Nazeing have given local Catholics the use of their new parish hall for Sunday Mass. For the past two years, Catholics have attended Mass in a converted garage, offered by Father J. O'Callaghan. He comes to the village every Sunday from Harlow, seven miles away.

YOUR HOTEL CITY HOTEL GUIDE Cnr. King and Murray Perth

Sts.,

OUNTER LUNCH. I2-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.a. ARCHIE TTIONIPSON Offers you only "The Best" Phone: 21-4094

HIGHWAY HOTEL

COMING

PHONE $ 1566

PERTH

Stay

HIGH ROAD, RIVERTON 693611

rriendly Service — Good Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for LC A. & E. U. McDONNELL FRIENDLY

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLARE3IONT

TV in every Unit. Floodlight 9-Hole Golf Course, FRED MILLS, Licensee

SERVINC

BAYSWATER Hotel

REX HOTEL Phone: 21 3634 Personal Supervision Mrs. B. B. REILLY

OPP, STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles f rom City — Large Parking Area RED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE T.outarrir LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 71 1224

SUBIACO HOTEL

WEMBLEY HOTEL

Oar Pr

KING & RAY STREETS Bar for Convenience of Guests and Friends

SUBIACO First Class Accommodation and Service Phone: 8-1028

Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley

Alex McHenry, Proprietor.

W AVERLEY

HOTEL

Australia

Next Boans Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY C ANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation Use Our Drive-In Bottle Servtee A. R. CONNELL Phone 6A2419

Excellent Accommodation and Dining Service LUNCH. 10/-1 DINNER 17/6. PHONE 23 1541

CRITERION HOTEL

Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION dr SERVICE

MURRAY STREET, PERTH

CENTRAL HAY STREET FERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE Tree Parking for Country Residents I I Minutes' walk from Cathedral. TUN COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL

HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

Phone 3-2155 R. M. DYNIOCK, Licensee

PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL

HOTEL ESPLANADE

The States Most Modern

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

TOM KENNY, Licensee. -7n*. Stock and High Roads. MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428

NATIONAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

Cnr. High and Market Ste., FRE.MANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone : Philip

IMPERIAL HOTEL

HOTEL

PERTH ( Opposite Railway Station) Tel. $1 2921

Jack Sheedy

CANNI G HIGHWAY EAST NFREMANTLE 5-1721.

Home of Country People

Eric Campbell, Prop.

CARLTON HOTEL

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON — 12 to

PHONES

21-4341,

23-3091

DALY'S

Cr.

MEET

Licensee

Plympton

For SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION

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

5-1786

P. Kearins.

248 HAY

DAILY

ROYAL

ST., PERTH

2 p.m. , 41 11.4.04 , 411,04•41.04

HOTEL

WILLIAM and WELLINGTON STREETS, PERTH, Dottie Sept., 21-8456 Phones: 21-8924

CHURCH IN NORTHERN MEXICO. Bishop Alexis said the campaign is aimed at discrediting the Vatican among Latin Americans, with the eventual goal of establishing "national catholic churches" separated from the Holy See, Blueprints for the drive, he said, are the work of a Chinese communist theoretician in Peking, Li Wei.han. The Bishop said that printing plants in both China and Mexico are already at work turning out propaganda for the campaign. •

PAKISTAN

ISRAEL

P.P.P4IsIrs,4140,1141,41,0,11411.41#

Bishop From Holy Land

Thugs Murder Missionary

JERUSALEM-BORN- Mon Signor Hanna Kaldany re ceived episcopal consecration at the hands of Latin Rite Patriarch Alberto Gori, 0.F.M., of Jerusalem, and became the first known native of the Holy Land to become a Latin Rite bishop. The 45-year-old prelate has been the Patriarch's Vicar General for Israel since last July. Pope Paul VI informed him he was elevating him to the episcopate on January 5, by slipping an episcopal ring on Monsignor Kaldany's finger in the course of a meeting on the nearby Mount of the Beatitudes.

FATHER Richard Novak, C.S.C., a missionary from the United States, was stabbed to death in Pakistan on January 16 by a band of thugs who were trying to rob him, the U.S. Department of State has reported. A Solemn Requiem Mass was offered for Father Novak in Immaculate Conception Church, Dacca, East Pakistan, last month aftei he was missing and presumed dead in Moslem rioting against Hindus. The priest, an instructor at Notre Dame College in Dacca, had gone on a bicycle trip to a nearby village to aid a Hindu family.

EL SALVADOR

C. MORRI S —Plumber

ITALY

More Food For Children

Many problems are involved in shipping Michelangelo's priceless art work, the Pieta, from St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City to the Vatican Pavilion at the 1964-65 New York These men worked out the problems on the World's Fair. spot. Shown before the Pieta are, left to right: Francesco Vacchini, Vatican engineer; Edward M. Kinney, director of purchasing and shipping of Catholic Relief Services—National Catholic Welfare Conference, New York; Joseph C. Kearns of Brooklyn, president of the New York shipping firm of Daniel F. Young, Inc., and John J. Murray, vice president of McNally Brothers, New York packers and shippers. Mr. Kearns and Mr. Murray are donating their services and the costs of shipping The Pieta will be wrapped and padded and securely braced in a wooden box. This box will be placed inside a second larger wooden box, in which it will "float" on wooden shavings filling the space between the two boxes. The two wooden crates will the; be placed inside a steel box, where shavings will again give the "floating" effect. The completed package will weigh 11,400 pounds.

SHEET and METAL WORKER Phone 28-209t 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH.

rdP41.1041 ,41 , 0-

A NEW school lunch programme started in San Salvador by Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference has brought the number of children being fed by Operation Ninos to more than ten million. Operation Ninos is the child - feeding programme for Latin America of the Alliance for Progress.

Superioress Dies In Rome MOTHER Maria Tecla Merlo, superior general of the Daughters of St. Paul since their foundation in 1915, has died in Rome at the age of 69. The society, also known as the Missionary Sisters of the Catholic Press, has about 3,000 members in 164 houses in 24 countries.

THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT INDIA APPROPRIATED I PAIR OLD CHURCHES MENTS IN GOA.

HAS £A36.000 TO REAND OTHER MONU-

Repairs and improvements in the Born Jesu Church, which contains the body of St. Francis Xavier, are expected to be completed before the opening of the International Eucharistic Congress (November 28 to December 6) in Bombay. about 250 miles from Goa.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED

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

EXPERT Our organisation caters for a comprehensive servicein Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. Wf have homes available in all leading suburbs. We are Sworn Valuers and can offer complete valuationservice. LAND: We specialise in home sites in ail Choice lots available in Scarborough and suburbs. Doubleview from E100 deposit. BUILDING: We are Registered Blenders (Class A) and specialise in new Eomes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cup boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower rece:.), Hot wate, System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) Deposit £850

VALUATIONS: VACANT

Easy Weekly Payments.

THERE were 26,700,000 Protestants and 24,500,000 Catholics in West Germany, excluding the city of Berlin, in 1961, according to a cenThe sus taken that year. census results, made available in Bonn, also showed that 95.7 per cent of the country's population of 54 million, excluding Berlin, belonged to either the Catholic Church or the Protestant Church.

ATLAS

A PRAYER which is hoped will be acceptable to Muslims and pagans attending Christian schools is being prepared by the Tanganyika ( Catholic) Episcopal Conference and the (Protestant.) Christian Council of Tanganyika. The number of Muslims and pagans in the Chrisagencies' tian voluntary schools has risen since an assurance was given that no religious pressure will be exerted on them.

CONCRETE TANKS

GEORGE'S

TERRACE

W A's FOREMOST QUARRYING & CONCRETE SUPPLIERS

teak!mtx

TANGANYIKA P reparation Of Prayer

ST.

Members of Real Estate Insttute

INININIVI."11411.4.11 , 11,0V#4.04,04,1

Results Of Census Known

£3,750.

Inspections to suit your convenienc,

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD.

About 400,000 pilgrims are expected for the exposition of the saint's body following the congress. To accommodate them, two _tourist hostels are being built and a luxury hotel is being planned. In addition, roads leading to the Born Jesu Church are being widened and improved. A museum containing I historical and religious exhibits will be constructed.

GERMANY

REAL ESTATE SERVICE

, P041,4.1 ,4P.11.4141 ,

( W.A.)

GROUP

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

Crushed

METAL

Screened

Quality

SAND

CONCRETE

69 1251 I 79 2184 56 215

23 2534

Incorporating AUSTRALIAN BLUE METAL LIMITED JOHN DUNSTAN a SON PTY. LTD. READY MIXED CONCRETE (WA.) PTY. LTD.

Ni;, *.

65-t15O8

for

41111T

T1ON

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 227 WA

uTREFT, OCFEN'ci PARR

THE

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

Page Five

Coming To The Fair Artists in Rome are putting the finishing touches on a series of panels depicting Doctors of the Church which will be installed in the Vatican Pavillion at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. Dedication of the Vatican Pavilion has been tentatively scheduled for April 19. Opening of the Fair has been announced for April 22. Work of the Vatican Pavilion began on Oct. 31, 1962, when Pope John XXIII touched a button in his Vatican City library to start pile-driving operations on the pavilion site. Michelangelo's priceless work of art, the Pieta, will be displayed in the Vatican Pavilion.

••••••######4,4141.04,441.4.4.,,,,#4,0~41.4,04,

Chinese Communists Increase Prestige SAIGON —The Chinese communists gained ground last month. G eneral de Gaulle gave it to them by agreeing to give them diplomatic recognition. They surely hope to gain more by it including some in Vietnam. The announcement undoubtedly increased territory under the control of the other party, and the Chinese communists' prestige in Asia and shall commit no act and unA frica, where they have been working hardest dertake no operation against the other party . to win influence. The present warfare in It meant that the West had yidded some- South Vietnam was begun thing to Peking. and is continued by the To many a nervous politican and business- North Vietnam government in direct violation of that man it suggested that the time to climb Geneva agreement. After a board Mao Tse-tung's Red bandwagon prolonged investigation and discussion, the International might be at hand. Though it had been expected for weeks, the French decision jolted Vietnamese and other East Asians to whom the Chinese communist regime is a near and present threat. They all seem to feel that the Chinese communists will inevitably get the better of the deal, and largely at their expense. I MPACT "The most important event in 19 years," that is, since the end of World War II is how one Saigon newspaper described the French decision. That is an exaggeration, but it indicates the impact the news had on some people here. tllllllflhlllllilillllllllllllllllilltllliiilllllllillliiill

From Father Patrick ()Connor in Saigon

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Vietnamese have always feared their far more numerous Chinese neighbours. For one thousand years the Chinese occupied and ruled North Vietnam. Today Chinese who are also communists are feared all the more. The North Vietnam communists probably fear their Chinese "comrades" in spite of their dependence on Chinese aid— perhaps because of it. Vietnamese suspected that French recognition of the Peking government would be linked to a plan for a "neutralised" South Vietnam. The neutralisation that many Vietnamese. especially

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth,

Catholics, fear is what the communist -controlled "National Liberation Front for South Vietnam" proposes for South Vietnam only. That would certainly be just a stage on the way to communist domination. The "neutralised" fertile south w ould be an easy prey for a militant, rice-hungry, China-backed communist regime in the north. W HO TO BE N EUTRAL'? So far General de Gaulle has not spelled out what he means by neutrality for "the states of South--East Asia." If he meant it to include communist-ruled North Vietnam, his proposal would be reasonable in itself, though most unlikely t o be accepted by Hanoi and Peking. A s long as North Vietnam is not neutralised, any proposal to neutralise South V ietnam is simply a proposal for its surrender by degrees to communist rule. Many of the effects of an all-round neutrality could be attained however, if the Geneva cease-fire Agreement of July, 1954. were honestly kept. Article 19 of that agreement says: "The two parties shall ensure that the zones assigned to them do not adhere to any military alliance and are not used for the resumption of hostilities or to further an aggressive policy." Article 24 says: "The armed forces of each party shall respect the demilitarised zone and the LICENSED PLUMBERS H ARDWARE MERCHANTS

21-5598.

Repairs a Specialty.

•••••#.4,4•••••.#4,"..•,,,,,,,,, ~#4.4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••eormr#4,4^.4.####.Posiv`

E XCELLENT CUISINE

D ancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT Fully Air-Conditioned

27 LAKE STREET, PERTH.

23- 1589.

Specialists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS

Commission for Supervision and Control pronounced on June 2, 1962, that the northern government was guilty of these violations. The decision was reached by a vote of two (India and Canada) to a predictable one ' Poland).

The

A GGRESSION

commission found that the South Vietnam government had also violated the agreement be receiving increased aid in personnel and material from the U.S. It quoted, however, a letter from the representative of the Republic of Vietnam ( south) saying that this increased aid had been requested as a result of the aggression directed by the northern regime "in flagrant violation of the Geneva agreement." China was one of the principal negotiating parties in the Geneva Conference of 1954 that resulted in the cease-fire agreement. Instead of using its powerful influertee to make the North Vietnam regime keep its word and the peace, it has supplied weapons for the subversive war now being r aged under Hanoi direction by the Vietcong in the south. French recognition of the Chinese communist government may only stimulate the sending of more Chinese aid for the Vietcong gucFrillas in order to produce more war-weariness in Vietnam and abroad. Then the trick "neutralisation" for south Vietnam alone may be accepted. The Geneva cease-fire agreement of 1954 will have been successfully circumvented. And the communist half-victory won with Red Chinese aid at Geneva ten years ago will have become a full one.

"11.441,4114,6" e- 4,1-4 , 41 ,40.41NININONIP ,

Marian Devotion Praised By Pope 1

Handicapped Receive Aid

YUBARI, Japan: THANKS TO COMBINED EFFORTS OF A U.S. PRIEST AND THE SHRINERS, TWO CHILPOLIO-CRIPPLED DREN FROM THIS SMALL VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI told students COALMINING TOWN ARE at Romes major seminary that they must WALKING AGAIN. developed Satoru-kun never let their devotion to Our Lady flog and in his leg 10 must become aware if "the relationship be- paralysis months after birth, and tween the Madonna and our individual Yuko-chan lost the use of , her right leg at the age of souls." two. Both children faced Pope Paul left the Vatia bleak future until Father Donald J. Vittengl, MM., of can to celebrate a 7 a.m. Lake Placid, N.Y., learned Mass in the seminary chapof their plight. el dedicated to Our Lady He contacted the Toni of Trust, whose feast da Oasis Shrine Club of Japan, is observed at the seminary. which reserves a ward for The Pope took the opporthat purpose in St. Luke's tunity to praise Marian devotion enthusiastically. He • International Hospital (ProV ATICAN CITY.—A tele- testant), Tokyo. said: gram in the name of Pope The Shriners agreed to "The panoramic vision of Paul VI has been sent to co-Operate' after making theology centred in the humArchbishop Andre Perrau- sure the children met with ble Handmaid of the Lord din, W.F., of Kabgayi, in their specifications for aid, must never disappear from R wanda, deploring the outthat is that they had some our spiritual eyes . . . We break of inter-tribal vio- possibility of improvement, must first honour the most lence in his country and exwere under 13 and came holy Madonna before we inpressing hopes for peace. from a family unable to voke her. Our piety. the The Pope also provided provide financial requirefaithful pupil of tradition. ments necessary for treatthat relief supplies be sent must preserve its full obment. there. jective expression of worAt the hospital the chilThe telegram, sent by Am- dren not only underwent ship and imitation before leto Cardinal Cicognani, the extensive physical exercises assuming the subjective exPapal Secretary of State, de- but also kept up with their pression of praying for clared: "Profoundly sadden- school work. After seven our comfort and benefit." ed by the worrying news of months of treatment, they outbreaks of violence which returned home capable of R ELATIONSHIP strike so many homes in walking without crutches. In praying to Our Lady. Rwanda, the Holy Father the Pope said, Christians sends an appeal for the re-celebrate in her the mysconciliation of souls, for the teries of the Lord and venrespect of persons, and for erate her greatness and her peaceful living together in privileges, praise her beaubrotherly charity. ty, admire her goodness and ZURICH: Two sub-comexstudy her virtues and "With supplies destined to missions of the Second ample." relieve the misery caused by Vatican Council met here the disorders, His Holiness during the first week of The Pontiff said that the from his heart extends to February — one to considof "modern development Marian piety must for us pastors and to the faithful, er the place of the laity in and particularly to those the Church, and the other follow this furrow which who have been most affectdealing with Schema 17, the most ancient and authed, his paternal apostolic the draft document on the oritative tradition of the benediction, a pledge for contemporary problems as spiritthe to offers Church Divine Grace and for the world peace, human rights uality of the Christian peoreturn of the peace so ar- and family life. Thus by honouring ple. dently prayed for." The sub-commission on disthe arrive at Mary we laity, headed by Bishop the covery of her superlative acThe Rwanda tribal war- John J. Wright of Pittstion in the economy of salfare occurred first at Christ- burgh, worked on revisions vation and particularly her mas time and again in midof the chapter on the lay action of intercession . . . January, costing about six apostolate which is part of to eight thousands lives and the schema on the Church. Thus we arrive at the discovery of a personal rela- leaving thousands homeless. Bishop Wright also partionship between the Madonticipated as a special memsouls. individual our and na ber of the sub-commission a relationship which each on Schema 17, which is soul can develop with salucomposed of three memwhich and effectiveness tory bers of the council's TheoGOULBURN: The Salvabecomes a tribute of honlogical Commission and tion Army's orphanage here our and love for Mary, the three from its Commission graces was sorts of the scene of a precefount of all on the Lay Apostolate. The dent -setting talk by Archfor souls." mixed sub-commission inbishop Eris O'Brien of Candicated that it reached berra and Goulburn. He told agreement on various quesa gathering of Protesttions, and would send its A CATHOLIC ant ministers and their findings to Rome for conPAPER IN wives about the events of sideration by the TheologiEVERY HOME the Second Vatican Counnext Commission cal cil. month.

Relief ' Supplies

Geneva Meetings

Set Precedent

Complete Dignified Catholic Funeral Service by

A. R. MONAHAN PTY. LTD.

Bedford Park and all Suburbs Day and Night — 71-5885, 71-5894. ALL FUNERALS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY MR. BERT VCNAHAN — 26 1819. CERTIFIED FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELIGIBLE TO CONDUCT PENSIONERS' FUNERALS.

THE

Page Six

Parents & Friends Annual Meeting Parents and Friends' Associations in Western Australia have received a newsletter and from the Parents Friends' Federation reminding them of the annual general meeting of the Federation in May. The early warning is to enable the three months notice of proposed amendments to the constitution which should be received in writing before the end of February. Other items for inclusion in the agenda of the meeting should reach the secretary's ;office not later than March 31. The newsletter also tabulated the following details of the Federal Scholarships Scheme. In addition to the two • annual grants to commence in 1964: (a) £5,000,000 to States to held improve technical facilities in buildings and equipment; (b) £5,000,000 to Independent and State Secondary Schools for improving science teaching facilities, including, buildings and equipment;

there will be awarded competitively each year from 1965 onwards, scholarships tenable for two years as follows: (c) 10,000 Secondary School Scholarships for IndeState and pendent Schools; (d) 2,500 Technical School Scholarships. Each scholarship is worth a maximum of £200 per year, being up to £100 a year for fees and books and £100 per year maintenance allowance for parents. The full Secondary School Scholarship benefit will be payable only in the case of Independent Schools, as the State schools do not charge fees, although the books proportion will be payable in either case. Thus, assuming £10 a year for books, up to £90 a year more will be payable for school fees in the case of Independent Schools, and this represents a definite advantage in favour of our Secondary Schools, enabling full fees to be paid where, in many cases, private concessions now have to be made.

Drama Festival This yeqr, for the first time, the Therry Society has placed the organisation of the Western Australian Catholic Schools' Drama Festival in the hands of a committee, with AnneBurnett as committee co-ordinator. This has been made necessary by the growth which has attended the Festival since its inception in 1961. The committee has been pleased by the response to its invitation to the schools to participate in the 1964 Festival, but there are some schools from which no reply has yet been received. It will not be possible to fix the exact dates or programme of the Festival, until a reply has been received from every school approached, and it is known how many will be taking part. Mrs. Burnett announced that the blue butterfly curtain will be available for use by ichools, and has asked that producers wishing to use it advise her as soon as possible.

X averion Club Notes At the last committee meeting of the Xaverian Club, held on February 13, a number of functions were arranged. Some of them are listed below. On March 4 there will be another Bowls Night. The time is set for 8.45 to 9.45 to give all members who wish to play time to attend the Novena. Tenpin bowling is fun and everyone is invited to come along and join in. On March 12 a discussion night will be held at the home of Hazel Pauley, 63 Daglish Street, Wembley. This should prove to be very inter ing and it is hoped to have a large crowd there. A date for a theatre evening has yet to be set for . some time in April. A general meeting is be held in April and this will prove very interesting, because after the meeting there will be a lecture and films on Lourdes by a doctor who has recently returned from a trip. Tennis is held every Friday night at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Transport is Leederville. provided from No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m.

Casts Chosen Casts for the two plays to be produced in March were announced at the Therry Society meeting last Monday n ight. Those in appearing Strindberg's "Easter" will be Linley Jones, Pat Doherty, Rhona Landquist, Graeme Plummer and Peter HardyAtkins. As a suitable cast could not be assembled for Agg's "From Over the Hills" the second play will now be a newly published awardwinning play from England, "The Robe and the Thorn" by Conrad Carter. The cast chosen for this play by producer Adrienne Shea includes Colette Wiltshire, MarTom Hammond, garet Churches and Peter Watts. The jumble sale will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 22. More jumble is urgently needed to make the sale a success, and may be delivered to St. Mary's Hall between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. on Friday evening. Members are also reminded that the assembly point for the picnic on Sunday, February 23 is outside 44a Pier Street. not later than 10.30 a.m. The Day of Recollection vill bf held on Sunday. April 12 at Iona Presentation Convent, Mosman Park. Members are asked to keep that day free from other commitments. Further details of the day's programme will be annotinced later. Copies of the proposed new constitution were passed to all members, preparatory to the special general meeting to be held on Monday, March 9. Further business to be placed before that meeting will be the election of a . new social secretary. for which position nominations were called.

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

RITY CHA OF OL SCHO Pre-Cana Conference TO COMMENCE INFORMATION for engaged couples from a bank manager, an insurance manager, an economist

and a young married man will be offered at the Pre-Cana Conference beginning Sunday, March 1. Uusually this conference is the bigegst of the year, attracting as it does many of the Easter brides and grooms. To make sure that the discussion session with doctors is done thoroughly, eight doctors are being invited to take questions from couples in groups of about twenty. All sessions of the Pre-Cana Conference will be held in the basement of the All Saints' Centre at The first session, on 7 7 St. George's Terrace. at 2.30 p.m., when a begin will 1, Sunday, March gynaecologist will speak to the engaged parties separately, and a priest will discuss moral problems. Following the Sunday afternoon opening, there will be sessions at 8 p.m. on the three following Friday nights.

Organ Recital Was Triumph THE RECITAL GIVEN ON ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ORGAN BY MICHAEL BRIMER ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, WAS A FOR BOTH TRIUMPH -THE AND THE ORGAN ORGANIST. The recently rebuilt and enlarged instrument, in its new position, gave out sonorities of great distinction and interest. The instrument seems to have acquired an extraordinary clearness of tone. The Bach Prelude and Fugue in D Minor was impressive for the grand lines o f thought on the part of the player. His bold grasp was more than technical. After the obvious Bach commencement, the remaining programme was very enterprising. The two Brahms Chorals, certainly rarely heard, were very attractive. The Reubka Sonata on the 94th Psalm was full of contrasts and excitement, and musically interesting. A pity this young composer had not left us more for the organ before his untimely death. Cesar Franck's A Minor Choral is one his finest works and justly popular. In this case the player did not seem so very interested. On the other hand, the Mozart Fantasie for a mechanical organ needed not apology for its inclusion. It is very good Mozart and one of the most enjoyable things

St. Patrick's Night Ball

The executive and committee of the Irish Club are making a great effort to ensure that the annual St. Patrick's Night Ball will be the biggest and best yet. The ball is being held on Tuesday, March 17, and tickets are now available from a city booking agency. For further details see the advertisement on Page Six of this issue. The committee has a limited number of tickets available and intending parties are asked to indicate their likely number to any member of the committee if they are unable to avail of booking facilities in the city. The Thursday night dancing classes are held in Shenton Park hall and many young people come along and enjoy themselves in spite of the warm weather. The usual monthly social and dance will be held in Highgate Hall on Sunday, March 1. Any enquiries regarding the club should be made to Edward Fitzmaurice. 62 Redfern Street. North Perth. Phone 24-4691.

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

of the evening. It was arrestingly played. The three movements from the Nativity by Messiaen may not be to everybody's taste, but it is certainly stimulating music, which while using something of a contemporary idiom, sounds quite spontaneous and in no way strains after effects. Its inspiration derives from reflection and expresses itself quite naturally. Choosing the "Angels" as the concluding item of the 'evening certainly left the very large audienco wondering whether the recital had really finished. The composer of course was quite right —how could the joy of infinite creatures like angels end on any other but a continuing note? One thing must be observed, and that is that some of the softest stops do not reach the bottom part of the cathedral where there is a big crowd, and once having discovered this, orgalists should make due allowance. Perth is indeed fortunate to possess such a fine organist on its University staff. —T..

Police Mass About one hundred and fifty police officers attended the first annual Police Mass which was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday. The Mass was offered by Monsignor J. Hogan in the presence of His Grace the A rchbishop Father L. Middleton, C.SS.R., preached the occasional sermon. Many retired police officers were among those present at the breakfast which followed at Trinity College. They included the ex-Commissioner of Police, Mr. J. Doyle, and Inspectors J. Cooney and W. Harvey. Other guests included thf‘ Minister for Police, Mr. J. Craig, M.L.A.. the Commissioner of Police, Mr. J. M. O'Brien, Deputy Commissions J. J. Johnson, and Magistrates A. G. Smith and F. Taylor. The guests were welcomed by the chairman of the organising committee, DetectiveSergeant J. Dunne, who was suppored by Inspector B Alford. A number of officers travelled from Bunbury to attend the Mass and apologies were received from Albany and Narrogin. The organisers of this inaugural Mass were very pleased with the attendance and hope there will be an even larger number next year.

"The time is now" said Father Joachim O.F.M. quoting Pope Paul VI in a stirring address on Catholic Action to a State Festival Meeting of the Brothers of St. Vincent De Paul at St. Aidan's Mosman Park last Sunday. Festival meetings of the Society are spiritual meetings followed by an address, discussion a n d collation. They are held four times a year for all Brothers in the State. Father Joachim's address was wide in its review of Catholic Action as well as in its specific suggestions for avenues of action. Multiplication of lay activities extended the work of the Church. It extended the 'work of the priesthood. In his own Franciscan parish of Midland Junction he said that the work of young people in the Legion of Mary in visiting the sick had provided many sick visitations which would have been impossible for the priests in parish of more than 120 square miles in area and comprising distinct ethnic groups. In the good works of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, The Legion of Mary, the youth movements, in direct help round churches and schools, in fund-raising and in the works of Catholic education, the participation of the laity was essential. No Catholic could say that he lacked for opportunity to help in the work of the Church. Father Joachim said that lay action was the great modern avenue along which the Church must look for progress. It was the age of the laity in the Church. The laity could carry the Faith throughout Australia, and throughout the world. It was a message which the Hierarchy was bringing from the Ecumenical Council and of which we should soon be told.

AVENUES "The province of the laity was to discover avenues of "So said. he charity," humble and unlikely a work gathering rags, old as clothes and all the domestic, of unwanted bric-a-brac modern living was proving of tremendous value not only to the needy who thus clothe themselves cheaply, but as well from the funds it brought for further good works and the value of the material which could be sent abroad to needy countries such as India and Pakistan. It was a field which required mainly numbers of helpers and willing hands for its success and extension." In discussion, the need for adequate State and national reporting of the works of lay action was stressed so that the laity could be informed of the dir6ction in which they could perform good works for their own spiritual sanctification. The State President stated that plans for the construction of an "Opportunity" warehouse were now well advanced, a second utility had been bought to facilitate transport. A course of lectures in the form of a "School of Charity" was to commence shortly . for Brothers and for others who would wish to know of the work and methods of the Society. Father J. Murphy, parish priest of St. Aidan's, was thanked for providing the festival venue and he in turn thanked the Society and Father Joachim for his address. There were 114 representatives from 32 conferences present at the festival.

OSCAR HUMPHRY

F.S.M.C. (Lond.), F.B.O.A. SPECTACLE MAKER MARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Contin..ental and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's Frames. Phone 21-5203.

ST. PATRICK'S BALL SOUTH PERTH CIVIC CENTRE

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 •

Dancing 8.30 — 1.30

Admission including Supper 0-5-0

Experts A gree !

Music Keystars Tickets Nicholsons

for

SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING in Shorthand, Typing, Book-, and N' keeping, Arithmetic English, see

_ METROPOLITAN B USINESS COLLEGE

Full Secretarial Course £90 45 weeks. £10 deposit

ONLY 4 AN HOUR 90 High Street, FREMANTLE 5 1506 85A William Street, PERTH 21 6406

We Get You The Job 16/Muscat — Sweet Sherry — 18/Vermouth — 18/— 18/. Marsala

Prices Per Gal'

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

14 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE Phone: 3-3178

THE

Thursday, February 20, 1964

Page Seven

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes The Adolescent And The Legion By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

From all indications the Y.C.W. Friendship Weekend, which has been organised f or the long weekend, Februar) 29 - March 2 by Dick V an Leeuwen, is going to be a great success. About 400 people will be attending the informal ball on the Saturday evening at the Claremont Showgrounds Pavilion. Music will be provided by Dick Brehelman's Orchestra and danting will be from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. No alcoholic liquor of course, as at the Spring Ball and other official Y.C.W. functions. This will be strictly policed both inside and outside the hall. An all day picnic to Rockingham will be held on the will Transport Sunday. leave the old Catholic Centre, Victoria Square at 10.30 a.m. On Monday morning various sporting competitions will be held at Leederville oval. This should provide a fine conclusion to the weekend. However, some assistance is still needed. Accommodation for the Saturday and Sunday nights and transport to and from the ball and Picnic are required. If anyone needs or can offer accommodation or transport would they please contact Dick Van Leeuwen on 26-2965, the Y.C.W. Head Office (23-4546) or your branch presidents. This information must be obtained by February 26 as buses may have to be hired. OSBORNE PARK Eioys) Owing to various commitments, the president, Theo Van Boheemen, has been released from Y.C.W. activities and granted leave of absence for an indefinite period. Because of this, elections were held last week and the following are the office bearers for the year. Joe Dorazio was unanimously elected president. Ted smart was elected secretary. Bob Plater has been reelected treasurer. Dave Green has been appointed publicity officer. The position of Censuskeeper is retained by Nanzo Valuri who will be looking for any new faces around the parish to include in his file.

TUCKER and AURISCH

are R ADIATOR SPECIALISA, All- Replacements and Rep.Mrs by Qua!Med Tradesmen.

PHONE 21-6518 or Call

1017 HAY ST., PERTH

The new sub-group has elected Peter Phillips as secretary with Bob Cassidy serving as treasurer. Bill Anderson takes the position of enquiry secretary. An entirely new social committee has been elected and includes Nick Williamson, Nanzo Valuri and Bill Anderson. C ATHOLIC BALL Would any girl wishing to make her debut at the Catholic Ball on Tuesday, May 5, please hand in her 'name and address to the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace PERTH. Q UEENS PARK (Girls) T he first leaders' meeting f or 1964 was held on February 4 and office bearers for the new year are: — President: Kitty Hulshoff; Elizabeth vice-president: Corbett; secretary: Anne Bianchini; treasurer: Gorda Bank; enquiry secretary: Mary Veltman; publicity officer: Mary Hogg; items of interest secretary: Geraldine La Roche. O SBORNE PARK (Girls) The leaders' group has begun the current campaign and this year is meeting each week in the homes of the leaders. There is a subgroup for those doing the Preliminary Training Programme. New office bearers for the year are:— President: Patricia Digney; secretary: Margaret Thompson; treasurer: Anne Baker; enquiry secretary: Anne Doherty; census keeper: Sue Plater; publicity officer: Bernadette Buck. The sub-group is chaired by Kaye O'Donoghue. The group has commenced visitation of the youth of the parish. Three of the leaders, Margaret, Sue and Bernadette are organising various social activities to raise funds for the sisters. Last Sunday a most enjoyable day was spent at Palm Beach. Only the faithful few supported the venture — the surfies offered themselves to the sands of Scarborough. The next social is a dance after Easter. There will be a general meeting of both boys and girls on Sunday March 15, at 8.15 p.m. HILTON PARK (Girls) , A number of the girls in t he parish are preparing to make their debut at the Catholic Ball in May. Basketball training will begin soon, and it is hoped it will be as successful as last season. All girls of the parish :ire welcome. K ENSINGTON (Boys) As the new campaign bulletins were not available, the leaders this week discucsed

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO— FOLEY'S DRUG STORE 95 BARRACK STREET ( right opposite the Taxation Dept.) Special Attention to Country Clients — Phone 23-4257

caCCESs .•••••

If you have not yet reached

decision regarding your future daughter's c areer we suggest you consider details of our JUNIOR

SECRETARIAL

COURSE.

Preparation for the University Junior E xamination may also be taken at a small additional charge. C all, Write or Phone 21-6010, 21-6561 for details.

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 7 13-21 Hay Street, Perth

the various components of a meeting. This was thorough and meetings should run smoothly this year. A general meeting will be held on Sunday, February 23, at 7.30 p.m. The topic will be "Work". All will be welnew particularly come, school leavers. Liam White has been appointed as the new secretary and Michael Dark is responsible for "New Youth" Sales. EXECUTIVE (Boys) After serious consideration by the sporting services committee and the council, it has been decided to alter the age limit for the Y.C.W. Football competition. This year players must be under the age of 21 as at the Decembee 31, 1964. Although older members will be ineligible to play, it is felt that the younger members needed to be encouraged. It is hoped to provide the 21's and over with some other service. Distribution of the new "Work" campaign bulletins is completed and the benefits of the intensive enquiries therein should be seen very soon. GUILDFORD (Girls) On Thursday. February 13, the leaders helped in a combined religious census of the Guildford district. The girls thoroughly enjoyed this work as it enabled them to talk to people of different denominations and to get to know some of the new parishioners. A list of all the girls known to the group in the parish was compiled and the results are as follows:— Nurses 3; office workers 31; shop assistants 40; school teachers 8; unemployed 5. It is hoped that by using these girls as contacts the "Work" campaign in the district will be a success. The elections for office bearers were held last week and resulted in the following:— President: Dennise Ferres; secretary and publicity officer: Janet Roche; treasurer: Angela Pardini; enLouise secretary: quiry Smith. H IGHGATE (Girls) The first general meeting for the year was held on February 16. Pauline Knight gave a very interesting talk to the girls on "Work" and the importance it plays in their lives. Thanks are extended to Pauline for coming along as guest speaker for the evening. Last week the first leaders' meeting was held at Mt. Lawley. Ten leaders attended and the new office bearers are to be appointed soon. Father O'Brien and Father Cleary were present a t the meeting. H IGHGATE (Boys) The leaders group discussed the matter of the football competition and decided that as far as Highgate was concerned the proposal of reducing the age limit by 1 year would be for the best interest of the fellows in the parish. While on the subject of football, leaders brought forward the fact that among contacts there are a number who are interested in soccer, so now it is hoped to form a soccer team and arrange matches with branches who may be thinking along the same lines. Tlds may also give the leaders a better chance of contact amongst the Italians in the parish. With the need of having general meetings becoming more evident each week the leaders talked on what form it should take. Since those coming. or those who would appear to come know very little about Y.C.W. the "Introduction to Y.C.W." theme appeared to be the best for the first meeting. Just how to get the idea of the Y.C.W. across to them, is not very definite. The leaders were asked to give it some serious thought.

"Take the Child and His Mother." (St. Matthew. 11: 13). We are all well aware that there can be no contradiction between religious truth, and psychological since Truth is one and indivisible. Consequently, knowing how well attuned to the 20th Century mind the Legion is, we are not surprised to discover that, in addition to the undoubted spiritual benefits of Legion membership, it also performs a very valuable psychological function for its members and their contacts. How often have we observed people with an overdose of "nerves," who had been persuaded into thoroughly assured and competent individuals? How many people would never have been induced to speak in public were it not for the training received at praesidium, curia and Patrician meetings? How many lonely souls in this age, when most people seem to be so absorbed in their own problems, would never receiye the emotional satisfaction of pouring out their troubles to a sympathetic listener, were it not for the Legion visitation? This corollary of Legion life is especially important to those young Legionaries who are undergoing the stresses of adolescence. This article hopes to show that the Legion providentially provides the antidotes to many of the psychological ills of that difficult period. The spiritual benefits are taken for granted.

H ERO WORSHIP The adolescent capacity for hero-worship and the damage wrought by unworthy heroes are well known. By inculcating knowledge of Our Lady and the Legion Patrons and imitation of their virtues, the Legion provides the adolescent with examples that are concrete, completely deserving of imitation, and in whom there can be no fear of disillusionment. I NSTABILITY numerous We observe examples around us of the adolescent tendency to form groups. Lifelong habits and friendships are often acquired at this age. In general the youth accepts the standards of thinking and acting of the group. Clearly it is of supreme importance that groups exist which will teach the prin-

Teachers' Guild The committee of the Catholic Teachers' Guild extend a welcome to all Catholic teachers to attend the annual and Communion breakfast of the guild to be held at St. Thomas More College on Saturday, March 7 at 8.30 a.m. In order to facilitate catering arrangements, those wishing to attend should conJim Mr. tact Hughes 25-2424 or Miss Maureen Pavlinovich 71-4541 or write c/- the Secretary, 137 Shakespeare St., Mt.' Hawthorn. Past members are asked to make this event a success, not only by their own presence, but by bringing with them another Catholic teacher. A drive will be made to contact many teachers by phone and letter. However, the committee would be very grateful if news of this event could be tirculated among teachers' acquaintances as it will not be possible to contact everyone.

ciples of right thinking and-provide the opportunities for apostolic action. In the Legion his thinking and action are based on the doctrine of the Mystical Body. From this doctrine he learns the meaning of that supernatural charity which was to characterise Christ's Apostles and he diffuses this charity throughout the adolescent community by means of casual contacts, visitation, Legion Youth Clubs, junior Patricians etc. Adolescent groups usually have a desire to do "something big." The apostolic horizons opened to the young Legionary more than satisfy this. I NDIVIDUAL WORTH Apart from the grace of God, the most important single reason for the success of the junior Legion is that the Legion enables them to realise their worth as individuals. Legionary young The learns that he has a necessary and non-transferable part to play in the building of Christ's Mystical Bod . He sees that he is actually being trusted to approach souls on matters of eternal moment! Thus the Legion provides a thoroughly effective antidote to the insecurity that characterises adolescence. SUGGESTION Modern advertising brings home to us how subject we all are to suggestion. We see. for example a very elegantly dressed young man smoking a particular brand of cigarette. The suggestion is, of course, that people 'who smoke this brand of cigarette amount to something. This susceptibility to suggestion can also be enlisted In the cause of good, as for example, the architectural beauty of a cathedral may suggest something of the majesty of Him whose house it is. A dolescents are particularly open to suggestion, as again advertisers well know. The Legion makes full use

of this suggestibility. Everything about a Praesidium suggests that nothing short of perfection is good enough for Our Lady. The Junior Legion is not merely a training ground for the seniors: it is an end in itself! (Condensed from an article by B. Donooghy). • For further information concerning the Legion of Mary, please write to "The Legion of Mary," Room 4, 77 St. George's Tce.. Perth.

Newman Ball The annual Newman Ball will be held at the Subiaco City Hall on Tuesday, April 28, from 8 p.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a presentation of debutantes to the Chancellor of the University, Sir Alexander Reid, and Lady Reid. Students of the,University and Teachers' Training College and daughters of university graduates are eligible for presentation as debutantes. This year the ball is being held earlier so as to enable debutantes to attend other balls. Rehearsals for debutantes will be conducted by Mr. Paranthoine and will begin in early March. Any girls interested in making their debut should contact Kerry Lumsden, 26 Sampson Street, Mosman Park, phone 3-1791. 11KININIP444 , ,4 41.41.4.41 , TOWN.4.4141P.4

The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical and Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery. "Salon," Room 109, First Floor, Sheffield House

Men's League At the next meeting of the Central Division of the C.atholic Men's League final arrangements will be made for the family picnic to be held on Sunday. March 1. This event will afford an opportunity for the wives and families of members to fraternise in a friendly atmosphere. An excellent spot along the coast with plenty of shade has been selected. Cars will assemble at the corner of Canning Highway and East Street ( just east of the Fremantle Traffic Bridge) at 2 p.m. Cool drinks will be provided for the children as well as hot water; a hot-plate will also be available for those wishing to cook meat. Further arrangements on the part to be played by the League in assisting the Redemptorist Fathers to conduct their fete will be reported on. The meeting will be held at St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 26.

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone: 1

28 3741

A VON Electrical Service ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Spedalists We are Available at All Hours. T elephone: 71:3672 41,0011,4,41.4.4.440... f#4.41.4.41,04.4.411.4

PHONE 6 5-1368

0.41+4...."11.11,11.4.441.4.0.""

C. A. Indus nes GATE and FENCE MP.NUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE BELMONT.

QUALITY LINK MESA FENCYS SUM TED and FRFt TED

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

By Father Frederick R. McManus tahret Attet otti•Ieof ftihif;pi

The Fifth of a Series

of a series on the sweeping liturgical reform provided for the Ecumenical Council, serves as one of the council's official advisers on liturgical matters. He is a priest of the Boston archdiocese and a professor of canon law at the Catholic University of America, Washington, and is the immediate past president of the North American Liturgical Conference.

Constitution Aims for An Active Participation By All The People The Constitution on the Liturgy, which is the first of Vatican Council II, is pastoral rather than clerical in tone. Its direct concern is with the needs of the flock, the lay members of the Church. It is less concerned with the clergy, the shepherds or pastors who serve-the people.

N THE ENTIRE REFORM OF WORSHIP AND PROMOTION OF LITURGICAL UNDERSTANDING, -THE AIM TO BE CONSIDERED BEFORE ALL ELSE" IS THE "FULL AND ACTIVE PARTICIPATION BY ALL THE PEOPLE."

Superficially. Chapter IV of the council document on worship may appear to be an exception. It deals with the Divine Office, the public prayer of Christ and His Church. In practice and popular estimation, this official prayer is exclusively the occupation (and obligation) of priests and some Religious. In point of fact, the council took a much broader stand and initiated a reform of the office so that it "Ina be better and more perfectly prayed in existing circumstances, whether by priests or by other members of the Church." Naturally, the bishops assembled in Rome were immediately anxious that priests and Religious, the ones who actually pray the daily office, should pray it worthily and with greatest spiritual profit to the Church. Their broader hope was that the laity should "recite the Divine Office, either with the priests, or among themselves, or even individually."

For Revision 3Need ,

encouragement from SUCH the council would be

c ompletely unrealistic if a thorough revision of the Church's daily prayer were not decreed at the same time. The present-day office is a marvellous compilation of readings, especially from the Bible, psalms, hymns and prayers — but its form and arrangement are complicated, repetitious a n d f ormalistic. It is almost never celebrated with popular, congregational participation; few lay people find it an attractive form of daily prayer, in spite of its excellence of content. The forthcoming revision of the Divine Office, which the bishops decided upon. will be twofold — (1) a better selection of texts ( content) and (2) a better

arrangement of part- (structure). In an earlier chapter of the document on worship, the council had decreed a fresh, more suitable and more varied selection of readings from the Bible for the Epistle and Gospel of Mass. The same principle will also be applied to the office, both in the Bible readings and in the passages taken from the Fathers of Church and other the writers. Historical inaccuracies will be corrected in the accounts of the lives of the saints: the quality of hymns will be improved. The structure of the office, according to the coun cil, "is devised so that the whole course of the day and night is made holy by the praises of God." At present

this design fails to work out in practice. Even in monasteries the parts or "hours'. of the office have to be combined and celebrated at inappropriate times of the day. The clergy engaged in the pastoral ministry find it almost impossible to observe the pattern of the hours, planned for the different periods of the day.

Clear Pattern the office is reWHEN formed in structure, it

will clearly have three principal parts: MORNING PRAYER, called Lauds; EVENING PRAYER, called Vespers; AN "HOUR OF READING" ( Matins). The latter will not be attached to any particular period of the day, but will form a real service of spiritual reading for all who take park in the office, whether in communities or alone. With this clear and simpler pattern, the lesser parts of the Church's daily prayer will fit into their secondary place —brief prayers for mid-morning, noon and midafternoon —but only one of these three to be obligatory for the clergy —and the prayer of Compline before retiring at night. The hour of Prime, a monastic prayer that is a duplication of the morning prayer (Lauds). will be suppressed. While the process of simplifying the office will involve some abbreviation as well, a lessening of prayer within the Church was hardly the council's purpose. On the contrary, for t hose who must or those

HEARING AIDS That will help you hear all the beautiful Sounds of life! NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPED Many people believe that nerve deafness cannot be helped by a Hearing Aid. The truth is t hat the majority of all hearing aid users have a nerve loss and find that they can hear better with a properly fitted hearing instrument. Although great strides have been made in medical process of curing hearing losses. the Hearing Aid remains the only help for nerve see and hear for yourself our range of Do not wait until it is too late deafness hearing ,icis for this type of deafness, and let YOUR FAR decide 04•41,1.14,40,41,0,41.#41 4,11,11,0"11.4, 4 , 4.4.04

"INV

TELEVISION HEARING UNITS be Thi. personal listenkig attachment brings comfort and clarity to all programmes and can enable, used with ANY MARE OF TELEVISION OR RADIO SET. The armchair volume control the very deaf to hear perfectly without disturbing other listeners. Automatic Volume compression protects the user from sudden increases in volume. No headband. No batteries it can be used any conTone variation ensures clarity of reception for all users. ,Compact. and is priced at only noise. . room eliminates all unit The set. the from distance venient £ 13 10/- complete with miniature magnetic receiver

• No case noise • Trade-ins accepted • Easy terms • Home demonstrations • Free hearing tests • Satisfaction guaranteed • Batteries, cords and repairs for all makes of Hearing Aids

FINEST SERVICE IN THE CITY

----3ARUT

HEARING AIDS

P HONE

23 4960

FORREST PLACE PERTH OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 ON THE STREET LEVEL

who choose to pray the daily office, the problem today is not the total period of time at prayer, but the need to get through so many psalm verses and vocal prayers — not too much too many prayer, s but prayers to be said.

The Laity IF the office is revised well, it will be easier to pray with greater deliberation, more slowly, in fact more prayerfully. Adaptations of the office in the form of "short breviaries," just as much the Church's prayer as the full Divine Office, will be worked out —especially for communities of Sisters and Brothers, but well suited to lay men and women. Still better, a single form of community prayer—for example, a new version ot Sunday Vespers—might be celebrated together by the faithful, by the Sisters or Brothers of the parish school, and by the parish priest and other priests. In this chapter of the Constitution on Worship, much is made of the bishop's authority, in the general spirit of decentralisation that characterises the council. The bishop may now dispense those otherwise obliged to pray the office. He may allow the clergy, on an individual basis, to recite the office in their own language instead of Latin. But here again. there is an immediate mention of the laity and their needs: any priest, without dispensation or permission. may celebrate the office in the vernacular language with a group of the faithful. Among the strong exhortations addressed to the Church in the council's Constitution on Worship is the plea that "priests and all others who take part in the Divine Office" should "improve their understanding of the liturgy and of the Bible, especially of the psalms." While it refers directly to the Divine Office\ described above and now about to be reformed, this recommendation is applicable also to another kind of "public prayer" of the Church, less official and less formal.

Bible Tims is the so-called Bible

service or Bible devotio, mentioned in Chapter I oi the constitution. Such services, which the council calls "sacred celebrations of the word of God," are clearly related to the office itself —in spirit, because they are scriptural in their composition, including Bible readings, psalmody. etc.; in their form, because they follow the pattern and style of liturgical prayer and action. These services are commended by the council as evening devotions, for example, on Sundays and on the weekdays of Advent and Lent. Since they do not have any set or official form, they may be introduced into popular devotional usage immediately — and already are in use in many places. Bible services, although not part of the office, deepen scriptural under standing and give a liturgical spirit to popular devotions. They suggest one way of taking a long, hard look at existing devotions: this is now made necessary by the council, which requires that "these devotions should be so drawn up that they harmonise with the liturgical seasons, accord with the sacred liturgy, are in some fashion derived from it, and lead the people to it, since, in fact, the liturgy by its very nature far surpasses any of them."

The bishops if Vatican Council II, who enacted the constitution by a vote of 2,147 to four, were determined "to impart an everincreasing vigour to the Christian life of the faithful"—whether it is a- question of the Divine Office or of popular devotions. In the office, says the con-

stitution, Christ "continues His priestly work through the agency of His Church, which is ceaselessly engaged in praising the. Lord and interceding for the salvation of the whole world." NEXT WEEK: The council seeks a renewal of the arts in the service of worship.

New British Electron Miscroscope

A new electron microscope which is claimed to have better resolving power than any other instrument of its k ind and to be simpler to use, has been developed by the instrumentation divisions, of a leading British electrical company. Due for its first public showing in January, the new instrument will be known as the EM6B type. Well over half the electron microscopes in use today are engaged on biological work, but until now electron microscope design has aimed at providing an instrument which can deal with as wide a range of applications The new instrument is designed specifias possible cally for the biologist Not only can ultra high resolution be obtained, but other features have been incorporated which will appeal to the biological worker, such as an extremely simple control system without the need for constant adjustment, provision for the simple and speedy loading of specimens, the avoidance of specimen contamination and consequent increase in viewing time per specimen, and the provision of ample camera recording f acilities. The electron optical design of the EM68 is based on a new objective lens of short focal length which involves a r adical departure from conventional lens geometry. A range of useful magnification from x1000 to x250,000 without change of pole pieces has been provided and is adjusted by a single contro, the focus remaining substantially constant throughout the range. To make the fullest use of the ultra-high resolving power of the EM68, the danger of thermal and mechanical instability of the specimen stage has been eliminated by c areful design, and the rate of contamination of the specimen has been reduced to insignificant proportions by the provisioin of a refrigerated condensing surface in the vicinity of the specimen Ph.

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

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

,411,11,0411.4.0041144.4.4NINI1 eiNipho#0.04,41.4.0.1.-P4•04,1141.#4.4.4.41.441.4,#4.4.4.M4.0.4.4.4.04,11

Renmano ALTAR WINE -

1101.16 ADENTS

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410,

Thursday, February 20, 1964

TITLE FOR ARCHBISHOP V ATICAN CITY.— Pope Paul VI has conferred the title of "major archbishop" on Ukrainian Rite Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lvov, who reached Rome a year ago after having been imprisoned and otherwise detained by the Soviet Union for 18 years. The title is one peculiar to Eastern Churches not under the jurisdiction of a patriarch, and is somewhat akin to the title of katholikos. Pope Pius XII made provision for such a title in promulgating the canon law code of the Oriental Churches in 1957. But this is the first time it has been conferred by the Catholic Church. The only major among the archbishops Orthodox are Archbishop Chrysostomos of Athens, Primate of Greece; and Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus. Rights of major archbishops include the erection of dioceses and apappoint ment of bishops within the jurisdiction of the major archbishopric, the revising and printing of liturgical books, and the establishment of permansynods ent or similar councils. BEFORE CHRISTMAS The information bulletin of the Congregation for the Oriental Church, in revealing the Pope's action, indicated that Major Archbishop Slipyi received his new title shortly before Christmas. Less than a week after Christmas, the Vatican announced that the Pope had named Archbishop Slipyi a member of the

Oriental Congregation itself. The curial congregations traditionally are composed only of cardinals — sometimse with the Pope as head, as in the case of the Eastern Church body — and it was assumed that the conferring of the title of major archbishop on the Ukrainian prelate was connected with his appointment to membership on the congregation. Pope John XXIII last March brought to the congregation for the first time the Catholic patriarchs of the Middle East who are not cardinals. TRADITION The Vatican bulletin in revealing the appointment said the honour accorded Archbishop Slipyi is also a recognition of the tradition and history of the Ukrainian Rite See of Lvov. A Catholic diocese since 1677, it became a metropolitan archdiocese in 1807, 15 years after it came under Austrian rule in the first partition of Poland. Part of Poland again between the two world wars, the Lvov See counted L3 million Ukrainian Rite Catholics before the Soviet Union completed takeover the of the Polish Ukraine and liquidated that Ukrainian Rite Catholic Church.

THE

RECORD

Lenten Visit To Churches

V ATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL VI WILL VISIT FIVE NEW CHURCHES IN THE POPULOUS OUTSKIRTS OF ROME DURING THE FIRST FIVE SUNDAYS OF LENT.

During Holy Week he will take part in traditional rites at three major basilicas, concluding with the celebration of Mass on Easter in St. Peter's. The Pope's Lenten schedule: On Ash Wednesday he w ent to the Dominican Church of Santa Sabina. The church is the stational church of the day. It was Pope John XXIII who revived the custom of papal participation in stational ceremonies at Santa Sabina and other Roman churches throughout Lent. According to ancient custom, during Lent the people and priests of Rome met at an appointed place and went in procession to the stational cjaurch of the day where the pope or his representative said Mass. On the first Sunday of Lent (Feb. 16) Pope Paul went to the parish of St. Pius X in the north-west section of Rome. On February 23 he will go to Our Lady of Lourdes church in Tormarancia in the south-west of the city. On March 1 he will go to Santa Maria Consolatrice on the south-east side of Rome. On March 8 he will go to Great Mother of God parish in the central northwestern part of the city. On March 15 he will go to Our Lady of Salette church in the Monteverde

Page Nine

Honour Late President

district in the extreme south-east area. On Palm Sunday (March 22) the Pope will go to the basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls to take part in the blessing and procession of palms and to attend a Mass offered by a cardinal. On Holy Thursday ( March 26) - Pope Paul will preside at ceremonies in the basilica of St. John Lateran and will wash the feet of 13 persons in commemoration of Christ's action. On Good Friday (March 27) the Pope will attend ceremonies in St. Peter's. On Easter (March 29) he will celebrate Mass in St. Peter's at 11 a.m. and then give his apostolic blessing to the city_ and the world from the basilica's central balcony.

Retreat Speaker N 1TICAN CITY: Father Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., German theologian and ecumenical c ouncil expert, was the preacher at the retreat which Pope Paul VI and the cardinals of the Roman curia made (luring the week beginning February 16. Father Haering teaches at the Academy of St. Alphonsus, Redemptorist theological institute in Rome.

R epresentatives of Catholic women's organizations all over t he U.S. gathered at the grave of President Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., to offer prayers. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of San Francisco, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, placed a wreath at the grave. A uxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Assistant Episcopal Chairman of the NCWC Department of Lay Organizations, led in the recitation of the prayers.

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL .%0RK GUARANTEED

P OUND DAY AT THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE P0011 SUNDAY, MARCH 8th, 1964 Please keep this day free to visit the Home for the Aged at Glendalough and to make your donation in suppOrt of the work of the Little Sisters of the Poor. A Pound of Goods or Cash may be brought to the Home or left in the porch of your Church where a box is provided or it may be sent to your local Cathol ic School on the Thursday before Pound Day.

This series to Advertise Pound Day at the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough is made possible by the generosity of the following firms:— Supa Furn Ltd., Scarborough; Bowra and O'Dea, Perth; S. Ings, Plumber, Mt. Hawthorn; Roof and Building Services, Rivervale; A. J. Cockrane and Sons, Perth; A. B. Power and Co., Scarborough; Walpimur Paint Co.,

West Perth; A. J. Baker and Sons, Claremont; Stan Bond, Inglewood; City Motors, Perth; Mt. Hawthorn Modelling w orks, Mt. Hawthorn; Hawker Siddley, Perth; H. E. & A. M. Neille Butchers, Mt. Hawthorn; O'Hara Chemist, North Perth; Dudley Hayden, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn; and J. J. Raphael, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn.

1, 7 \ /

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

CHURCH BUILDING PROGIUSSES WITH THE STATE'S DEVELOPMENT

WORK ON NEW CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS AND OTHER CHURCH BUILDINGS AND EXTENSIONS WITHIN THE ARCHDIOCESE HAVE COST MORE THAN £1 MILLION OVER THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS. rule and to prepare instrucWith more buildings under tions for their pupils. OF AND c onstruction the El mil lion mark .THE ERECTION _ EXTENSIONS TO VARIwil l be reached within the next OUS SCHOOLS DURING THE PAST YEAR HAVE six months. ADDITIONAL

The extensive building project covers an •PROVIDED area ranging from Perth to Safety Boy to ACCOMMODATION F 0 R Wandering to Toodyay. It has involved a great OVER ONE THOUSAND amount of sacrifice, zeal and planning on the PUPILS, MOST OF WHOM part of the priests, religious and people of the WOULD OTHERWISE Archdiocese and is a further manifestation of HAVE HAD TO SEEK their faith in the future. ADMISSION TO STATE Most of the buildings are of contemporary design and feature the latest in religious SCHOOLS. architecture. It is the aim of every parish to provide a church worthy to be called The House of God. The parish church (as is a man's home and business) becomes part uf ,the ordinary regular life by which a man may mount from earth to Heaven. In the church, Christ appears daily in Mass and offers His life and death for all. In it children are baptised. There people receive Holy Communion and are confirmed. There the firm contract of marriage is blessed and ratitfied in Christ's presence.

Priest's Home People's A presbytery is essential priest is to Spiritual Home iffulfilthehisparish obligation to his

People are realising more and more that the church buildings belong to them— not exclusively to bishops or priests. They realise that parish schools are necessary for the early training of the children before they are old enough to attend various regional schools or colleges. The Brothers and Nuns have had to be provided with suitable accommodation and facilities to enable them to care for their own health, live in community as required by their Order's

parishioners and eventually a parish hall or parish centre will foster the activities of the parish.

For many, this vast building project, unparalleled in so short a time, has meant the fulfilment of many a dream. For years many parishes have had to nfanage with a school-church or inadequate facilties. On the other hand, for some with still much ahead of them, it is the beginning of a long, hard struggle.

The Reconstructed Organ in St. Mary's Cathedral

Organ Rebuilt THE rebuilding and en-

The Iona Presentation Convent Chapel.

FIRST-CLASS BUILDERS

Greenhalgh & Hewitt Pty. Ltd.

62 Gordon Street, Osborne Park Work Entrusted To Us Includes:NEW WING AQUINAS COLLEGE NEW CONVENT and CHAPEL ( St. John of God Hospital, Belmont) WE SPECIALISE IN BUILDING CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOUSES ETC. For Inquiries and Quotes

Phone 24 2686

largement of St. Mary's Cathedral organ, which was completed in mid-November, was carried out by the same firm which built the original two-manual and pedal reed organ in 1910. The firm is J. E. Dodd and Sons of the Gunstar organ works in Adelaide. The rebuilding and additions cost about £10,000 and the new gallery and organ case another £8,000. The new gallery has been built in the south transept as the westend gallery will have to be demolished when the Cathedral is completed. The architects were Henderson and Thompson and the building was carried out by Berry Brothers.

Berry Joinery Ply. Ltd. Selby Street, Osborne Park Seating and all types of first class joinery work designed and installed in Churches, Schools, Institutions etc. INQUIRIES and QUOTES

Phone: 26 1328

Designer Iona Chapel Builder

new chapel at Iona THE Presentation Convent in

Mosman Park was blessed by His Grace the Archbishop on April 28 last year. The chapel, which is a memorial to the deceased Sisters of the Order who have served in this State, cost £24,000 to build and can accommodate about 200. The building is of a contemporary designicwith a cream brick exterior and pastel shades accentuated by coloured glass windows on the interior. The flooring is of jarrah mosaic blocks and the pews of native jarrah. Architects for the chapel were Messrs. E. Le B. Henderson and Thompson and the builders were Berry Brothers.

John Bianchini 52 Langler St., East Vic. Park Phone 6-2994 R ECENTLY ENTRUSTED WITH THE BUILDING OF SAFETY BAY CHAPEL and REST HOME also TOODYAY CHURCH

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

C HURCHES

RECORD

Page Eleven

. ....lowevossios**is• •

This Church of Santa Clara

Gosnells Church

ARUN'S

new Church of Our THE Lady of the Most Blessed

The new Church at Gosnells was blessed and opened last November.

built by the parishioners of Beotley.

Sacrament at Gosnells is of a modern design which is pentagonal on the inside, but gives a cruciform impression when viewed from the outside. The main entrance is t hrough a covered way which shields the church from street noises off Albany Highway. The baptistry, which has a feature wall of stone, is half inside the actual body of the church and projects into the covered way of the entrance. - A lantern light in the roof gives light to the main body of the church.

Special Offer for

F URNISHINGS INTEREST

The sanctuary floor is in wood mosaic and the altar is of white marble with ,black marble panels.

FREE

The architect for the new church was Mr. R. Moran and the builder Mr. H. G. Hatcher.

TERMS

Toodyay Church The recently completed additions to St. Thomas' Church, Claremont

Claremont A dditions I SIS Lordship Bishop Mc" Keon blessed the new extensions, which incorporate a new sanctuary, to St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, last December. A parishioner of Claremont, Mr. B. Jackson, was the architect and the builders w ere Bianchini Bros.

Support

THE

Our A dvertisers ▪

N#~0#04.###N####~0

Bentley Church

parish church of Santa Clara. Bentley, was built mainly by self-help work on the part of the parishioners. The church holds about 360 people and cost £12,000 to erect. It was blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop in May.

,1,

f or 12 months

November 17, Hi ONLordship Bishop Mc-

• FURN!TURE

Keon blessed and opened t he new Church of St. John t he Baptist. It was built at a cost of approximate £9,500.

• CARPETS • LINOS • BEDDING

The church, which can seat 200, has the unusual feature of incorporating a Nuns' Chapel, for their exclusive use, near the sanctuary. The chapel is connected to the convent by a covered way.

• BLINDS ETC. A vailable in orders of a combined Value of £50 or more!

The builder of the church was Mr. J. Bianchini and the architects were Summerhayes and Associates.

P.,0####•~4'

Anil..

hospitals i r d

we speciolise in furniture for .

c‘ub S

halls •:.

*DINING TABLES *- LOCKERS

h otel s

B EDSIDE CHAIRS

institutio ns

and played on important part in furnishin, Catholic Buildings in 1963 This experience will help us to assist you

O VER -BED T ABLES

in 1964

S OLARIUM F URNITURE

CONTACT

OUR

DIVISION

•

OSBORNE PK.

FURNITURE

COMMERCIAL

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., PHONE 26-2414.

4NPO#NV

04,00

04.0‘,",###

••

#4NP, .•

Manufacturers of Domestic and Commercial Furniture 4,!JVh1 , 0`.

4•

••

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

FURTHERING EDUCATION

•

. \

—

A side view of St. Anne's School, North Fremantle.

Extensions to C.B.C., Fremantle

St. Brendan's Regional Boys' College was opened earlier this month. .. ...../........... , vir*WNW, .40.04*

..M.00,

e.* 0 a ...111

, at 411..1016,11

1a • OA et.* ,e • ............,, : :, ilt

0 ell 0 It**

Buildings are almost continual ly being erected to cope with the ever-increasing number of children seeking admittance to Catholic schools and colleges in the Archdiocese. A number of additions have been made to existing buiidings and a regional college for boys was recently completed. Work is expected to commence on another large college towards the middle of this year. These schools and colleges incorporate facil ities such as science blocks, demonstration rooms, l ibraries, etc., which are necessary for the complete education of pupils.

...... 001*

if; : I ,, .

•

1:1,1

lit 4,

,• . •i it 0 iii • ii 4 1A4llitis,4kli . 11. i' •

1: :. 3. : .

.k.

ilfli

: : ;•

•

Nth. Fremantle School

Al*" '1%4911,

• • •f j IS ..,•

THE new school of St.

•• 4

1 it ','? '* l• 1 1 • . % . • '•

The three-storey junior school wing at Aquinas College.

. :f.' •,

Atii,

,....”,..,•.

,,,

.,,,

iabirirk;:i ,1"4 "rv "" •='l ••:46174 .,-, ,i iik ^"Ta. imili is. "-;;;:iik.'A W'"" 4 7,74r- '''' 4 it i• , ..... 4... .......a.• 0 0 0.11011:411,030 ••0 •M.* 4.44.4m.44.44 **Ali.* • *A

•

Il ' I

L • • ,*/,A4).•4'

.4 tf 4

t •. t • . *I .,

'• • :

' ..s,

. ,/40 aci '"444tJ 4

•'..*

• •

,10.

•

4'40 .+A

;

••

• „/'

•

t.? I

" — ;IP •:: t #1 ... .. • 14.• s.o.ske:.iiitii-iiWii....•;.* WO* INIK.410111/0/1 411.WA.,110^40 41.11.111.1•:*.* 6.4.0 al ,...1,, . , ''''Ir:•:"1".17,4p a ... . , ' a a ariaiti eisessmo 41.01140.311010.• ILO* *IV* *ilk* *WS IP AO 0.11101114100.0**.* •.•• • s;elm •.*,a,•.** • • a... 0.1011

10.10.01r 4011.101

IOW 41101011

1/ 41141.11111111.104.91•YeI

This stained glass window is a lovely feature of the "lona" Presentation Convent Chapel a t Mosm an Park.

Anne at North Fremantle was blessed and opened early this month. The new school, which was built by A. B. Power for £6,600, has two classrooms and will accommodate 60 pupils. It is built of red brick and has a low-pitch, corrugated asbestos roof

Aquinas Extensions

IN early April the new Junior School block of Aquinas College was blessed :J11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111 by His Grace the Archbishop 1111111111 and later opened by the Minister for Education and Native Welfare, the Honourable E. H. M. Lewis, M.L.A. The three-storey building houses eight classrooms, a tiered science - demonstration room, canteen, sports store a n d change-rooms. Built by Greenhalgh and Hewitt at a cost of 05,000, it accommodates 350 boys.

Building =-, Contractor For -) St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park.

Torrance Construction Company

is expected to comADDITIONS and alteraWORK mence on the Marist tions costing £45,000

Brothers' College in Wemblew Downs in May this year. It is expected that the construction of this new college will be in two stages.

Beaconsfield School ST. BRENDAN'S Regional Boys' College in Beaconsfield was built by H. P. Oorschot for approximately £38,000. The architects were Hargrave, Moral, Hawkins and Associates. The buildings comprise a t wo-storey block of classrooms, an administration block and a residence for the two priests and lay brother.

Architects for the building were Messrs. E. Le B. Henderson and Thompson, and the builders were C. B. and M. Wildy Pty. Ltd.

His Grace the Archbishop opened the college on February 9.

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

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE

Telephone 64 3574

.--51111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111(11111111111111111111111111111(1111 E 1 -_-5-31111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PTY. LTD.

Cnr. KEW and STAR STP.EETS, WELSHPOOL. After Hours: 26-1841. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361.

0 , •04,4040.1. , 04 04.4,0.0."•M•4•04,40.10.404,04 4004.4410.1.0,••••••,"•••44040.40.1.10,0,0414.404,104,

W•A's Leading Suppliers of

Millars' Timber & Trading Co. Ltd.

were made to the Christian Brothers' College, at Fremantle. They were opened on November 3 by the Mayor of Fremantle, Sir Frederick Samson, an old boy of the college.

MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE

13 Cranford Ave., Mt. Plesant

MILLARS'

C.B.C., Fremantle

Proposed College

TIMBER •JOINERY• BUILDING MATERIALS

Crane Hire People L ARGEST FLEET 5 to 30 TONS BIG LIFTS HIGH LIFTS also • Air Compressors • End Loaders PHONE . . .

Head Office: 115 St. George's Terrace, Perth — Tel. 214141 Also at Vic. Park, Mid Junc.. Nth. Fremantle and 11 Country Branches

O'CONNOR

CRANE SERVICE 6-6831

THE

Thursday, February 20, 1964

Page Thirteen

RECORD

\S\\ \\ ,\\\\\ \\

‹ t'

The Ursuline kindergarten in Hampton Road, Fremantle.

Yu%

A new wing costing £50,000 was added to the Glendalough Home for the Aged.

OFFICE FURNITURE by

SANDS SI McDOUGALL Ply. Ltd. Suppliers to SCHOOLS and INSTITUTIONS throughout

This church-hall at Maylands caters for the parishioners in the eastern secticn of the parish.

Western Australia. DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING TO YOUR OWN DESIGN

Maylands Church Hall

I S OUR SPECIALITY. DESKS, CHAIRS and EQUIPMENT ARE DISPLAYED IN BOTH STEEL and WOOD ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR.

Phone 23-1835

669 HAY STREET, PERTH

Phone 23-1835

T. PIUS X Church-Hall was blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on February 3, 1963.

Situated in Susan Street, Maylands, the church-hall is served from the Maylands parish as a Mass centre for the eastern section. The church, which can easily be converted into 1.1SQ as a hall for parish functions, was built to accommodate about two hundred persons by A. E. Davies a' a cost of £6,500.

BEFORE C AM ELS W ERE IN HAY ST.!

Sandovers specialising

have been

Hardware

Glenda lough Additions

A NEW wing has been Ar‘ added to the "Glendalough" Home for the Aged. The new building has been built on to the north-east corner of the main building and comprises a men's refectory on the ground floor, the remainder of the block consisting of a number of four-bed rooms, each with its own colour scheme. The air-conditoined building was designed by P. B. Arney and built at a cost of £50,000 by A. B. Power.

since

1882 . . . firstly at Fremantle . . and in Perth in 1883 You can always get the best in Hardware at . • •

SANDOVERS

Ursuline Kindergarten

A NEW kindergarten and ir‘ convent built for E21,000 was blessed and opened last May for the Ursuline Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. The kindergarten caters for about a hundred and fifty children.

THE STATE'S LARGEST HARDWARE COMPANY

WINDOWS IN CHURCHES and SCHOOLS c an be most conveniently opened and closed with

A RENS Remote Window Controls

Support Our Advertisers

Air Conditioning What's going on is best told by what's going in! Within a few hundred yards of the Perth Town Hall we have been privileged to supply and install air conditioning equipment to the undermentioned Central City Clients:— A.N.Z. Bank. Town Hall Branch. A.N.Z. Bank, 68 St. George'sTerrace . klhambra Bars, Barrack Street. Therms Ltd., Hay Street. Alex Beauty Salon, Hay Street. Aileen Beauty Salon, Hay Street. All Saints' Memorial Centre. 77 St. George's Terrace. 13erlei Ltd.. 158a Murray Street. Bowra & O'Dea, 68 Stirling Street. Commercial Finance Ltd., Pier Street. Charlie Carter Ltd., Hay Street. Cearlie Carter Ltd., Murray Street. Dainty Lady. 616 Hay Street. Dunklings Diamond House, 655 Hay Street. El Calib Coffee Lounge. Hay Street. Farmers' Union of W.A.. Adelaide Terrace. Hospital Benefit Fund, 81 Pier Street. Lamson Paragon Ltd.. Pier Street. Mercantile Mutual Insurance Co.. Ltd., 179 St. George' Terrace. Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows. 483 Hay Street. New Zealand Insurance Co. Ltd., 105 St. George's Terrace. Perth Technical College, St. George's Terrace. Parker & Co.. Trinity Arcade Hay Street. Penfolds' Wines, James Street. Pilkington's Pty. Ltd., 602 Hay Street. Rudi's Restaurant. 528 Hay Street. Sussan (W.A.) Pty Ltd.. 719 Hay Street. University of W.A. Medical School, Victoria Square. Wilson's Silk Fair, 625 Hay Street. Now may we mention a few other interesting installations of BAKER-AIR CONDITIONING, such as these:- A.B.W. BICKLEY. A.N.Z. BANK. Murray Street. PERTH. A.N.Z. BANK, EAST VICTORIA PARK. A.N.Z. BANK. NEDLANDS. Cameron Chisholm & Nicol. Architects, 16 Terrace Road. PERTH. Centrelane Bowling Pty. Ltd.. KALGOORLIE. Consolidated Theatres Pty. Ltd.. GUILDFORD. Esplanade Hotel, PORT HEDLAND. H. A. Krantz, Architect. 10th Floor, Bellevue Flats. Bellevue Terrace, PERTH. Horace L. Green, Undertaker, Stirling Highway. COTTESLOE. Joyce Bros. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd., FREMANTLE. Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough. LEEDERVILLE Narrogin Club, NARROGIN. Narembeen Club, NAREMBEEN. Ocean Beach Hotel COTTESLOE. Oriental Chinese Cafe, FREMANTLE. R.A.A.F. STATION, PEARCE. Shephard's Hotel, GERALDTON. - Skipper Machinery Ltd., Great Eastern Highway. BELMONT. Shell Company of Australia Ltd., THREE SPRINGS and DONNYBROOK. University of W.A., Microscopy Suite in Physics Building. CRAWLEY. These installations cover every phase of air conditi,ing, and afford an interesting indication of the v. variety of the service we now have available. Capability and dependability are the outstanding characteristics of Baker air conditioning, and it is the faithful fulfilment of our obligations that is bringing us an ever extending list of customers. We invite an enquiry from you. Simply phone 31524, and you will receive, without any obligation, all the information yen Tray ‘vkii to have.

A. J. BAKER & SONS 209-215 Stirling Highway. Claremont. Leaders in Refrigeration and air conditioning Since 1931. Established in 1920.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 20, 1964

HOSPITAL B UILDINGS which occupy the St. Vincent's blocks, centre of the main wing, with a common dining-room Hospital at the other end. The Sisters' quarters ocof Charity THEhadDaughters a modern hospital cupy the first storey, above

the dining-room and kitbuilt on one of the oldest surveyed areas in Guildford chen. at a cost of £150,000. It was All the interior surfaces blessed and opened in — walls, floors, ceilings — November by His Lordship have bright and varied, Bishop McKeon. pleasant a n d serviceable The hospital was designed colours. There is a system for aged, sick and incapaciof air-conditioning throughtated patients as well as for out the entire building. The convalescents. It has comroof, too, has been insulated. mon lounges equipped with Mr. Peter Arney, of Messrs. radio and TV and sun-rooms - Oldham, Boas, Ednie-Brown for those who can use them. and Partners was the archiThe wards are on either tect and the builders were side of the main service L. Lilleyman Pty. Ltd.

. . ..

....

• •. ".k. •

The imposing entrance to the new hospital erected for the Daughters of Charity a t Guildford.

CONVENT AND CHAPEL ' ,

A view from the rear of the hospital grounds showing the air-conditioning plants for t he patients' rooms

40.0.0.0~40.40.0.40#########.4.4,........•••••••••••••••40.••"0.40.40.040•4040.04004.40.0,4040 MAKE THE MOST OF

S UNSHINE

The early stages of the convent and chapel at St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.

St. John Of God Nurses' Quarters WORK is in progress on " the multi-storey nursesquarters at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. The building, which when corn pleted will cost 0.02,000, is being erected by G. T. Robinson.

NURSES' QUARTERS NEARING COMPLETION

St. John Of God Convent NEW convent a n d A chapel, costing E118,000,

C RITTALL METAL WINDOWS Now in Aluminium or Steel

CRITALL MEG. Co. (Aust.) Pty. Ltd. Peel Street, O'Connor — Telephone 50 2041

LIVY"IN140.10•04,0,

40."10.04,0,0,0."

is being built for the Sisters of St. John of God at Rivervale. The foundations have already been laid by the builders, Greenhalgh and Hewitt, and it is expected t o be completed in September.

"PINIPJ.,•••

Work is well under way on the multi-storey block of nurses' quarters at Subiaco ^0

1 G. T. ROBINSON & CO. PTY. LTD. Star Street, Welslipool Phone 6 1605 OINI40OIMM••04N,O

rn0, I###M04

00#M#040.^f

#4"#########+####

#•^0#0•••0000

., , #.00•••••

SPECIALIST BUILDERS . . . of Hospitals, Industrial Premises, Institutions, etc. NOW BUILDING NURSES' HOME (St. John of God Hospital ) NEW W.A.T.A. GRANDSTAND, Gloucester Pork LARGE ADDITIONS PRINCESS MARGARET HOSPITAL

4400~#•Pl

I•01. M0•0040#####"1

0,•04,

"p,

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

7 /7

4)" L

•

The Pallotti Centre at Riverton will cater for the social activities of the natives at the Pallottine Mission.

This is the spacious dining room in the De Paul Centre conducted by the Daughters of C harity.

Pallotti Centre

The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart have had this chapel built at their holiday house at Safety Bay.

was completed in WORK September on an ap-

The nearly completed quarters for the Marist Brothers at Wembley.

E. T. Russell & ons BUILDERS — CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOMES, Etc.

18 Wade Street, Joondanna Phone 24-3860

proximately £10,000 Social Centre for the natives at the Pallottine Mission Centre at Riverton. This modern building has a foyer, a small shop with kitchen and a large hall and stage. The exterior is white silica brickwork with windows designed to exclude direct sunlight. Free - standing black portal frame structural columns have return beams to, support wide overhanging eaves. Roofing is low-pitched asbestos. Internally, the walls are cream face brickwork with rendered panels under the windows. Exposed boarding is of blackbutt panelling and the floor is wandoo parquetry. The structure was designby F. J. Bradley, of Rossmoyne, and built by L. Serfozo, of Riverton.

Safety Bay Chapel

This new convent at Loreto "Osborne" should be ready for occupation by the sisters at Easter.

Wandering Monastery

new Chapel of St. new monastery of the THE Joseph the Worker was THEPallottine Fathers at recently built for the Sisters

NOW BUILDING THE NEW CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS, KENSINGTON

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS by the big electrical contractors

liARROW LINTON

PTY. LTD.

We are proud of our record of f irst-class electrical installations in many Catholic institutions and large industrial and commercial projects. Quotes gladly supplied.

BARROW LINTON r7D Stan Elkington, Manager

763 Wellington Street, Perth . 21 9151

of St. Joseph at their new :60,000 holiday house in Safety Bay at a cost of £13,000 by J. & L. Bianchini. The chapel features a large wooden crucifix which was hand-carved by local sculptor Mr. Ewart Johnson.

Brothers Residence WORK on the chapel and " residence for the Marist Brothers at Wembley is nearing completion. The cost of the buildings, which are being erected by Mr. Stan Costello, will be about E13,000. The exterior of the buildings is in solid cream brick. The interior of the chapel, which measures 20ft. x 30ft., is in auto-cave brick which gives a natural stone appearance. The windows of the chapel face south, such design preventing the strong western sunlight from entering the building. The Brothers' residence, the first stage of the monastery, comprises six rooms for the Brothers, a study and ablution block. It is connected to the existing residence by a covered way.

Dominican Priory HE

new Holy Rosary Priory in Angelico Street, Doubleview, is nearing completion. It is a single-storey building on a split level and will provide living accommodation for four Dominicans — three priests and a Brother. The priory is costing 0,000 and is being built by D. C. Allen.

Wandering cost E10,800 to build and is set on the side of a hill, with a view to the south area of the valley. The 82-foot long building has cream brick walls with precast cement surrounds painted white to the windows and rendered panels below are painted charcbal. The low-pitch roof (15deg.) has terracotta tiles and is insulated. Architects for the monastery were Hargrave, Moran, Hawkins and Associates and the builder was Martin Huber.

De Paul Centre July, larger premises LAST were acquired by the

Daughters of Charity for their De Paul Centre (commonly known as the "Soup Kitchen," in Fitzgerald St. The centre contains an attractively furnished, welllit dining-room which accommodates sixty at a time, a well-equipped kitchen and a servery counter. There is also a large freezing room in which food can be stockpiled for the feeding of Perth's hungry men and women.

Loreto Convent

A NEW convent and extended dormitory accommodation for boarders is nearing completion at Loreto "Osborne." The approximate cost of the convent, which should be completed by Easter, is £60,000. The builder is A.B. Power and the architect is Anthony O'Hara.

Perth's Specialists in

CARPETS & DRAPES Phone: 23 1267 for a quote on C ARPETS L INOLEUMS VINYL TILES CURTAINS BLINDS BEDSPREADS

Barrett's take pride in the f act that they have been a ssociated in the furnishing of numerous Catholic Churches and institutions. As specialists in this field Barrett's have experts to advise, measure, make and i nstal all furnishing requirements.

Barrett Carpet Co. 36 Pier St., 30 Plaza Arcade

23 1267

THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, February 20, 1964

CHURCIttS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Artist's Impressions

Work is now in progress on this Church of St. Pius X in Manning.

Roof Goes On First

Above (top) is a sketch of the Church of the Holy Cross which is being built in Broad Street, Kensington. A feature of the building will be the curved, perforated panel wall at The above picture shows the steel structure for the roof of St. Peter's Church which is being built at Bedford Park

Kensington

Manning

WORK has already begun " on the £22.500 new Holy Cross Church in Broad Street. The builder is E. T. Russell and Sons and the architects are Henderson and Thompson.

J A K commenced r,!4 cent ly on the new Church of St. Pius X to be built in Ley Street. Manlint . at a .cost of E15,000. The builder is A. F. Pierle Nici the architects are Henderson 9nd Thompson.

11771R 1 IN

WAYS

t he front. It will be of precast concrete blocks with small inserts of coloured glass. The lower drawing shows the plan of the Church which has a seating capacity of 440.

-;11

•la Yew

',ova

-.mar sui

SEESAW A CTION An artist's impression of St. Aidan's Church in Mosman Park.

NEW " SHEERLINE" CISTERN SILEST

MORE...

1 11.1PLE

E FFICIENT

get with..

M ORE

A VAILABLE HARDWARE STORES 8, PLUMBERS

T V LE

GLAMOUR

Building or remodelling? Specify Lesmurdie and choose f rom the range of 3 glamorus models—Sheerline, Stainless Steel or Deluxe.

THE new St. Aidan's Church in Mosman Park will replace the existing church, which has proved inadequate. Work has already commenced on the building, which when completed in July will cost about E25,000. The architects for the building are Henderson and Thompson.

Bedford Park has commenced WORK on the erection of St.

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

P roposed

Rees Street, O'Connor Phone 50-1552

Peter's Church in Wood Street, Bedford Park. It is being built- at a cost of £46,500 by Torrance Construction Company.

City Beach Plans are being drawn up for the erection of a presby tery.

Armadale

The existing school is to have an additional two classrooms added.

Northam

"•••,_

HILTON

It is proposed to make additions costing about £20,000 to the school and presbytery.

Has Designed and Installed Furniture and Furnishings in many new Catholic Churches, Schools, etc. Props.: A. Cr P. BILICK

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

Page Seventeen

RECORD

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

Young ladies

who are to

make their debut at the forthcoming Loreto Ball in April a ttend a get-together party at the Nedlands home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WILLIAM CRANLEY pictured after their wedding in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride was f ormerly MAUREEN IMELDA EASTON of Tuart Hill. The groom is from Wembley. A reception was held at Rosetta

Lodge.

( Leicart Photo)

Neil Baker. Among those who enjoyed the evening were . . . Top:

ANNIE

O'HARE

Quairading, PAULINE WALSH

of Dalkeith, CARRIE BRIDGWOOD of Cottesloe and PAT W YNDHAM of Guildford

Bottom: SUE FRANETOVICH, ANNE NICHOLAS and CARMEL WRIGHT

Nedlands

and

STEPHANIE WOODS of Wembley.

DON'T FORGET! !Send in GLOSSY PRINTS • ,

of Your

. WEDDING PHOT& for publication in Miss JEANETTE MARIE STEVE of Boddington and Mr. ALLAN

/ "The Record"

B RENDAN COWAIN of Kellerberrin, after their wedding on 15th January, at St. Mary's Church Leederville. ABC Photograph. ss‘

Pictured after their marriage at Holy Family Church Como are Mr. and Mrs. JOHN EDWARD MUIR. The bride was formerly KAY FRANCIS BRITTON. Photo ABC Photographe--s

Married at St. Benedict's Church Applecross recently were ANN NEWTON and CYRIL RIVE. The bride came from East Victoria Park and the groom from Mount Pleasant. Father C. O'Malley officiated at the ceremony. Photo ABC P11:_•,toaraplle-‹

THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME. ..

IIIIIIWIIIIIIII

Importance Of The Liturgy Commission

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

HE appointment of a commission to study the application of the Liturgy constitution approved by the Council may seem an act of ordinary administration but in fact it is of the greatest importance. Its importance is due to its being the first postConciliar commission, to its composition, the circumstances of its appointment, and its prospects.

However, it adds, "but for that matter there are many things which the motu proprio does not say, and so it does not say, for instance, that bishops and territorial episcopal authorities cannot ask for special faculties for particular cases." It continues: "No, in general, the motu proprio does not give much, and least of Whether this caused the all to the most impatient. delay or not, it is certain But it is a certain sign . . . that the Congregation pre- that the wind of the Holy pared a much longer text, Spirit has not stopped, even but it was considered too if the motu proprio can at cautious by Pope Paul and first sight give the impreswas reduced to the length sion that it has checked it finally published. a little." It concludes that all reOn the day after its publication in "L'Osservatore Ro- cognise the power of the mano," the Vatican daily Spirit which is in Paul VI carried an article whose and that those who have message, in more veiled reflected on this will not complain of the apparent terms, was "do not despair because of the motu proprio smallness of the gift because they know he is ready but trust in Paul." to do anything to strengthen the liturgy. CERTAIN SIGN Such an article is not written "off the top of the HE article admits not that many will head." The writer would out the limitabe disappointed that experi- have pointed tions of the motu proprio if ments which have already did not have a very good he proved themselves in variPaul was not ous regions are not encou- idea that Pope that he was raged by the motu proprio. to be checked, acting to strengthen the • liturgy.

It ,must be seen in relation to the motu proprio ( the personally conceived expression of a Pope) of Pope Paul on the subject. This was dated as of a day before its release and the delay was probably caused because of a disagreement between the Pope and the Congregation of Rites.

GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., WELSHPOOL Fibrous Plaster and Cement Goods Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. Res., 6-2357. Phone 6-2359. OVNINPI4.4,11,1141.0.4NPINONINIV,M#41.041.4.41P4

PROGRESSIVE THIS act was the

II appointment of the post-Conciliar commission. The Commission is headed by Cardinal Lercaro, who is outstanding in the Italian hierarchy for his advocacy of the adaptation of liturgy to local circumstances. Possibly even more significant is the appointment of the Vincentian Father Bugnini as secretary to the Commission. Father Bugnini is one of the most "progres-

Father JOHN C. KNOTT

sive" Italian liturgical experts. Father Bugnini's prominence in this field made him the logical appointment as secretary to the Commission on the first Sunday of Febon Liturgy in -preparation ruary, has included in his for the Council. Bishop episcopal crest the blue and Halinan of Atlanta has dewhite stripes he wore as a scribed him as the "hero of ortee during the war. dep the Commission," but beor Manziana was Monsign ideas cause of his advanced during the German arrested he was supplanted as secreoccupation of Italy because tary. he aided the resistance His appointment is a vin- fighters. Firstly he was imdication of his viewpoint. It prisoned in Verona and is also a sure pointer to the then he was deported to the attitude the new Commis- Dachau concentration camp sion will take to the ques- where he remained from of application of the liturgy. March, 1944, to July, 1945. This attitude will be "open" There were about two in contrast with the "closed" thousand priests of various attitude adopted by the Con- confessions in the camp, but gregation of Rites. The new only half of them survived Commission's powers, al- it. The ecumenical spirit though not yet defined, are flourished in Dachau's adexpected to match those of verse conditions—Catholics, the Congregation. Orthodox and Protestants prayed, sang hymns and NEW FORCE read the Bible together. Among those in Dachau N other words, at that time were Monsignor this Commission, Beran, the future Archlike the Secretariat for bishop of Prague; the GreekChistian Unity, is a new Orthodox Metropolitans Daforce in the central govern- maskinos of Volus and Melement of the Church and tios of Cythriria; the Bishop will .have far-reaching re- of Clermont and the Auxisults, particularly on the liary Bishop of Munich. Congregation of Rites with A German Benedictine, which it may evenutally Mauro Munch, often spoke combine. to the Protestant ministers in Dachau on the liturgy. This Benedictine brought a CAR I.0 gift from the German govMONSIGNOR MANZIANA, who was con- ernment to Bishop Mansecrated Bishop of Crema ziana on his consecration.

ELECTRIC TIMER FOR BABY'S HEART

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALI. SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-IS79 (Pri•ate)

MOVING!.

It may come as a shock to many people with definite moral standards that there are others who do not have an objective moral code in regard to sex. The attitude of the modern is summed up very neatly in the words of a present-day sociologist. They live by what he calls "permissiveness with affection." IN PRACTICE this means that sexual morals are not the business of the Church, the State or the famliy, but are strictly a private affair. The only standard of rightness or wrongness is that no one gets hurt. The sole factor needed to justify pre-marital sex and by implication also extra-marital sex is that magic state of "being in love." The magazine quotes one prominent psychologist as saying: "Sex is not a moral question . . . The criterion should not be 'Is it morally right or wrong?' but 'Is it socially feasible, it is personally healthy and rewarding, will it enrich human life?' " The implication here is that if an adolescent couple can answer these questions in the affirmative, then they have the right to all the privileges once restricted to married couples. Equally would the married man or woman have the right to an affair if it were personally more fulfilling at a given moment than their own marriage. For the same reasons the homosexual could justify his activities. All of this may be a bit surprising to religious people, but it should not be shocking. Ever since sex was divorced from the idea of children and made to be the vehicle of personal fulfilment, as its primary purpose, it has become essentially a selfish thing. *

A recent edition of a popular American news magazine carried a relatively extensive report under the title of "Sex in the United States: Mores and Morality." In a rather objective and commendable fashion it presented a vivid picture of the present attitudes and practices of so many Americans in regard to sex.

SINCE IT IS SELF-CENTRED, it makes little practical difference with whom or how the pleasure or the satisfaction is achieved. Certain momentary flashes of "being in love" may be required to give it the semblance of being a meaningful thing. This is largely an emotional matter and soon dissipates. Consequently, there is the constant striving to reach a new emotional pitch either through a refinement of techniques with one's partner or, if this fails, through a temporary liaison with another person. This state of "being in love" then becomes in actuality a point in time where the selfish needs of two people meet and are answered. As soon as the demands of one become greater than the satisfactions received, then the affair begins to end or a more equitable return is sought elsewhere. This concept of sex brings with it a high return in sexual promiscuity, illegitimacy, adultery, homosexuality and personal demoralisation. The bask heresy, however, lies in the fact that it makes sex to be an inhuman thing and shows an essential irreverence for human dignity.

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

Customs And Codes

5-1777

The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548,

PERTH and FREMANTLE ,, ,,p0I+41 , ,,, , ,4+4, 041 . , ,~4,MOMINIs,#"1141P", ,44PNIAPIP,O#4 `10 i ,04,4.0•4.11 INN.#04.4.041.4

Wood, Coal and Coke

WAYS and MEANS. TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. 1. 2.

.••••#~04,0#4.4 V11.04.0#104.41.4411 .#4 , ,11,0041

1P~.4.44.4.Nd...."0.04..".0„.•

Hole-in-the-heart baby Andrew Stone steps out to a normal life as Ova only child in Britain with an electric heart. Four-yearsold Andrew, from Somerset, England, has been fitted with a British Pacemaker device to normalise his sluggish heartbeat. About two inches square, encased in amber, the Pacemaker comprises timing mechabism, transistors and tiny longlife electric batteries. Electric shocks pulsate from the Pacemaker, sealed in Andrew's chest, along terminals attached to his heart. It takes over the functions of a group of nerves, normally controlling the heart's pumping action. The operation was performed at London's St. George's Hospital, pioneer of the Pacemaker. Doctors there say that because of his age Andrew will have regular check-ups to ensure his pulse k eeps pace with his natural growth. But Andrew does not mind — after a year in hospital he is returning home. TJ K

Int

Servier)

= E

F-t.-.

BRYANT

uutTERS — Now

ADAMS & KIVISALU

5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 69 1010

ALWAYS NSIST on INSIST I WA made

• HAMS • BACON • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES and E • of course . . . • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

I:. 7,„„,f„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„,„„,„„„„.

' THE

GREATEST NAME S MALLGOODS—

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

wo ired W Close Game In Grand Final Of Basketball The Highgate-East Victoria Park clash in the Agrade grand final of the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball c ompetition provided spectators with a thrilling basketball exhibition - an extra five minutes had to be played to determine the e ventual winner.

The highlight of the first half was East Victoria Park's defence. They completely bottled up the Highgate forwards and at half-time deservedly led 12-10. With 2 minutes remaining in the second half, Highgate trailed by 3 points and the game appeared "all

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS G LOUCESTER PARK •

By ROSSMOYNE

7.00-Birthday Hcp. (13f.) BILL'S LUCK or ACTION RAIDER 7.30-W.A. Derby, 1 (12f.) GALLANT GEM or JOJO 8.00-Balmoral Hcp. (13f.) MOZART or VICE MASTER 8.30-W.A. Derby, 2 (12f.) GOOD GRATTAN or ARABIAN BIN 9.00-Carnamah Hcp. (13f.) MAGIC MYTH or GALLANT RIBBON

•

9.30-Invitation Hcp.' (13f.) MERCEDES or BIN ORO 10.00-W.A. Derby, 3 (12f.) PAULA NELSON or MENLO PARK 10.30-Association Hcp. (13f.) MARK ALLANT G or HIGH OCTANE Best Bet: • MERCEDES E/W: • GOOD GRATTAN Double: MAGIC MYTH-MERCEDES Best Quinella: MERCEDES - BIN ORO

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM PAULLS

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

CHEMI ST -

YOUR

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

42i9 ALBAN-T HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) Ring 6-1076 - We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Helena Rubenstein, Innoxa, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc.

0,04

TO LLB'S BRAN DY S PECIAL

HOSPITAti

TICRETS A T DOOGUES

Drawn This Week

LUCKIEST AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1560 and 1561 "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Birthdays. Engagements, Weddings. Anniversaries. Bereavement, S ympathy. Christmas and Easter etc. PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET. PERTH

THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR

ALL

BOOKINGS

AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD WITHIN

AUSTRALIA

OVERSE/5

Consult-

DALGETY-N.Z.L.

TRAVEL SERVICE

15 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21-2841.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dancing 'til 3 a.m. With Colin Wild Trio

Continental Cuisine

Parties Catered For

Page Nineteen

RECORD

over." Then a Highgate player scored two points and with about seven seconds to go another was awarded two free throws. The first shot missed the basket; the second shot scored and the scores were tied at the end of the match. Towards the closing stages of the game East Victoria Park lost two of their players. This was just the break Highgate needed and in the e,xtra five minutes period they quickly went to the lead and held on to win 3429. Fairest and best: J. McNamara, H; J. Forster, H; A. Kuipers, EVP. B -GRADE Scarborough virtually won the grand final in B-grade in the first ten minutes of the game when, quicker to settle down than their opponents, Highgate, they had ten points on the board before Highgate had scored. For the rest of the match the teams matched score with score and, in fact, Highgate outscored Scarborough in the second half. Both defences played well throughout, but Scarborough were a faster side than Highgate and made more use of their fast breaks into attack. Fairest and best: P. Wright, Sc.; R. Motteram, H; M. Kelly, Sc. C -GRADE Arch rivals Leederville and Claremont clashed in the C-Grade grand final. As was expected the teams were very evenly matched but Claremont lost three of its players at critical stages during the game and this: was the main reason for their downfall. In the first half Leederville had more scoring opportunities than their opponents but they failed to take advantage of them and only led by three points .at halftime. In the second half both scored goal for goal but in the final five minutes only three Claremont players were left on the court and although they battled on well they could not overcome this big disadvantage. Leederville won 19-15. 'Fairest and best: I. Leddin, L; R. Scoble. L: A. Doncon, Cl. D-GRADE Palmyra were no match for Shenton Park in the Dgrade grand final. After their win in the second semi-final Palmyra were thought to have a good chance of healing Shenton Park but they lacked the players and will to win. quickly Shenton Park opened up an early break and, playing some of the best basketball in D-grade this season, they showed much more purpose in attack and fully deserved their 32-16 win. and best: T. Fairest Woods, SP; R. Ditchburn, P; G. Monck, SP. At the conclusion of the night's basketball the captains of the four premier teams were presented with their shields and the fairest and best in each grade received a trophy. Trophy winners were: A -grade: M. Horrocks (Highgate); B-grade: R. Motteram (Highgate); Cgrade; A. Ryan (Claremont); D-grade; T. Woods (Shenton Park). The night finished on a pleasing note with sporting committee chaplain, Rev. Fr. J. O'Reilly congratulating the teams for their performances and thanking the W.A.A.B.A. for their help during the season.

of SPORT Country - Tennis The Annual Catholic Country Tennis Competition will take place on the Labor Day long week-end in March at Kitchener Perk, Subiaco. The Tournament is conducted by the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association to allow inter-club events for its country members. This year, four centres will compete in the "A" Grade Archbishop Clune's Cup. They are Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton and Kalgoorlie. Last years winners Geraldton, who are again considered favourites, should meet strong opposition from the consistent Albany club. In the "B" Grade, there will be _Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton, Kalgoorlie, and the recently organised Northam club will be competing for the first time since 1952. On Monday afternoon, March 2, a combined country side will play a Metropolitan team, and the selectors will be watching country players for their inclusion as possibilities in the State Junior side, which will visit Tasmania in DeccTriber, 1964.

A.C.C. Cricket The first round of the Associated Catholic Col leges Cricket Competition for 1964 was played on Tuesday with the following results. F IRST XI Fremantle: 5 for 110 (B. C iccotosto 33 n.o. D. Ingraham 21, T. O'Sullivan 2 for 26) d. Subiaco: 103 (Jim P ortwood 23. F. Vidovich 4 f or 28, R. Brown 2 for 29). Leederville: 6 for 107 (Hill 49. Dominish 22 no. F. M orris 20 K. Creeper 3 for 6 ) d. Highgate: 76 (D. Duffy 27, Hill 5 for 13 R. White 4 for 32). UNDER 14 Subiaco: 9 for 133 (F. R yan 35, J. Hales 24. F. Dowling 23, Brown 5 for 22. Wisse 2 for 29) d. Fremantle: 9 f or 90 (Wisse 22. J. Hales 5 for 30. P. Sgro 2 for 32). Highgate: 7 for 127 (J. Davis 67 n.o.. Morris 4 for 23) d. Leederville: 76 (Morris 30. J. Davis 4 for 25).

30 Nominate Thir0 members of the Nollamara Tennis Club have nominated to contest the five titles in the club championships which commence on February 22. The finals of these championships will be played on Sunday, March 1. Greg Clarke and Anne Ryan defended their title of Cock of the Court for the first time last Sunday, but they were defeated by Ted Lowe and Margo McManus. Ted and Margo were in turn beaten in a very spirited challenge from Carmel Ryan and Mike Fitzgibbon. This was a very closely contested match and extra time was played with a decision uncertain until the final stroke was played.

.../.41 , 04,4.4404.4.#04NIPMININIP.M4N1M4.4.#4,4,04,14 , 111..#04,4,04.#####.11.04SIPAININW

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK

FORM HORSES WIN . . . COUP JUST FAILS . . . COLT SHOWS RARE SPEED • • • PROMISING WIN . . . CAME AGAIN . . . TIGHT FINISH . . :SHAPED LIKE STAYER. . .

* RACEGOERS at Ascot last Saturday not only saw interesting racing with several keen finishes, but well-fancied form horses won all but one of the eight events. Outside of a 50-1 `›bolter," the longestpriced winner started at 6-1. Perth jockey Sheldon Geyer, who has just returned from an unsuccessful visit to Lebanon, landed a winner at his first ride. The good performance he gave will surely earn him plenty of opportunities. Johnny Miller also returned home from Adelaide for a few weeks, but he had to be content with a rather unlucky second.

• FROM NOW ON Only the lack of a race, plus a bad barrier draw was responsible for CASHMORE just failing to overtake PORT RANGER in the seven-furlong Novice. The winner, who just "fell in," had a mere half-head to spare at the finish. Unable to go the early pace, Cashmore, backed from 10's to 7's, came home very strongly and seems sure to win races for owner Mr. Jack Walsh. This owner deserves success for the large number of importations he has brought to Perth from the Eastern States during the last couple of seasons. His judgment has proved sound as almost all to race here so far have won races and this 4-year-old by DALRAY (Melbourne Cup winner) gelding does not look like being an exception. This horse resembles his sire when racing (certainly not in colour) and therefore should go a journey later on.

NININP41.41,04+.04,11OW

• WON NICELY Improving on his last run, when he finished a good fourth, LUCKENOUGH had something to spare when he won the Novice (2) over seven furlongs. Always handy to the leaders, the winner came home in a style which suggests he can On MAJOR win again. WALLY'S showing in this race, he can be marked down as a likely winner of a small race soon. • WINNER APPEARED BEATEN Setting up a big lead evly in the race, EL PRONTO was headed by RAC'S IMAGE with a furlong to go, but the leader then dived in and El Pronto found another effort to hold off the fast-finishing FILMORIAN. But for that incident, Rae's Image would have won the race and some supporters of the horse were not pleased with his rider. BEAU GUARD (3rd) seemed to have every chance, but failed at his first attempt as a stayer. • ONE FOR PHOTO Three horses, almost locked together, flashed across the line in the seven-furlong Welter. The print showed that AUTOMINE had lasted long enough to beat the fast - finishing RAILWAY BOY. While the second horse, who was sent out at odd-on, was never out of trouble and was not well ridden, if ever there was an unlucky runner it was the third horse, DE GAULLIO. At this distance or a little further, this gelding's turn is close at hand.

• GOOD COLT

• ENJOYED TASK

It is a long time since a t wo-year-old showed such a brilliant burst of speed as COUNT APT did when he downed GOOD JUDGMENT -a winner at his last two starts - in the six-furlong Pier Handicap. A furlong from home he pounced on the leader and in two strides won going away by 11 lengths.

Seldom does a horse with the race won grab the bit near the post and find extra speed. That is what AL DAVID seemed to do when he won the seven-furlong Advance and it would not go unnoticed by his trainer, Herb Charles, who could now decide to set him for longer races. The win was a welcome change of luck for Charles, who has had a trying time with the injuries received by his two good colts, SON 0' MINX and AQUADON. Both have responded well enough to be seen in action very soon now.

From now on our twoyear-old races promise to be most interesting, and while this colt beat nothing of class last Saturday, he needs little improvement to be right in it with the best of them. He is a most promising type and is the best seen to date of the COUNT CIMBRONE progeny.

A SCOT • • • THE HAWKselects . . • 04,11 ,04 , INIVNIP

(6f.) -STRIPLING HANDICAP ▪ .. . . . . DAME DUVIDAL or HOT PLACE (1 mile) -NOVICE HANDICAP . . POLLY ASTA or ROYAL RESULT (about 741.) -STANDARD HANDICAP .. . . YOUNG STADAMY or SOFT SPRINGS (111.) -AUBURN HANDICAP • .. .. . . WINJAR or SOEUR (1 mile) -INVICTA HANDICAP, 2 • . . . . . . . . . . . . ROAD MAP or ALY GIFT -MULDER HANDICAP (6f.) DECADRON or COVANUS 7-INVICTA HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) . . RIGHT TIME or HAY KING * DEC ADRON BEST BET . . EACH WAY . . * POLLY ASTA DOUBLE: DAME DUVIDAL--DECADRON

• OUT OF SEASON The only WARM COAT seen at Ascot on Saturday was the horse of that name who started at 50-1 (112-1 on the win tote) and luckily won the 11-furlong Wellington Handicap (2). Hot favourite MOTUKOREA tailed off early, was still second last on entering the straight and, despite the big field, with any sort of clear run would have done better than run second. He will surely make amends in one of these races. • WEEK'S BEST The brilliant burst of speed shown by COUNT APT is not often put up by a two-year-old. HAY KING flew home to run second at six furlongs, a distance which is a little too short for him. In the past he has always given the "sighting" when ready to win.

THE

Page Twenty

Congress Awards Prizes

MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

FATHER Cornelius Zaag, who at the lbeginning of 1963 made a three-month tour of North Katanga, learned of the heroic resistance to persecution of many of the Christians, especially among the catechists, teachers and Legionaries of Mary. It was scarcely a year after the Kongolo massacre when Father set out. It was half expected that he would never be seen again, since no one, African or foreigner, had made the 122-mile journey for over a year. He made the journey without incident. All the African dwellings at Kabongo had been burnt down, he found, and only the mission and the European houses remained standing. The soldiers of the Congolese National Army who occupied the mission welcomed the unexpected visitor and placed two rooms at his disposal immediately and the rest of the mission buildings within a few days. The people just could not believe their eyes when they saw their priest still alive. The rebels had told them: "Your priests are all dead. You have seen the last of them!" Once these people had overcome their initial surprise, they showed their joy and hastened to go to the sacraments. PRIEST BACK IN NORTH KATANGA

HIS EMINENCE is building a senior seminary to house 180 students for his diocese on the hills near Maruka, overlodking Lake Victoria.

CARDINAL RUGA3IBWA BUILDS SENIOR SEMINARY

The new seminary is expected to be completed towards the end of this year and will cost 350,000 dollars, of which 200,000 have already - been contributed by the Society of St. Peter Apostle for the Native Clergy. The seminary consists of ten irongirder red-brick buildings with asbestos roofs, comprising a reception hall, classrooms, refectory, recreation hall. kitchen, dispensary and dormitories. One block will be for the professional staff and another for the Sisters in charge of the cooking and cleaning. The chapel will be in a central position and all buildings will be connected by covered passages. Forty-six acres of land allow plenty of space for sports grounds. Cardinal Rugambwa's personal residence is being built only about 200 yards from the entrance to the new seminary. Could you help this expanding work for the native clergy in Mission lands by contributing to the Society of St. Peter Apostle?

MONTE CARLO, Monaco: The seventh meeting of the International Catholic Television Congress ended with the awarding of prizes to television documentary programmes prepared in six European nations and a special journalism prize for France. Fifty-two entries from 17 countries competed during the congress. The U.S. was represented by Richard J. Walsh, director of radio and TV. for the National Council of Catholic Men. "The New Life," a documentary report on a White Father doing missionary work in India, won first prize for Holland in the reportage category. Belgium took second prize for -Christ My Brother," a treatment of the Way of the Cross in a coal mine. In the religious instruction field. Italy's National Radio and Television System was honoured for a programme on the 700th anniversary of St. Anthony, showing Italian devotion to the saint and illustrating his sermons. The second prize went to Ireland for a documentary on the 19th century struggles between landlords, and farmers "Father Casey and the Land." BBC In the division on drama, t he top prize went to the Scottish section of the British Broadcasting Corporation for "Job," a musical drama on the life of the Biblical figure done by an all-Negro cast of Jamaicans. Germany took second honours for a programme on persecution of the Jews in the first days of the Nazi occupation of Austria, based on a Franz Werfel story. A prize in journalism was awarded to the French for on the a documentary famous Cistercian abbey La Grande Chartreuse. 11111111111111111111111111111111

~NO 41.4P1P4PrIV

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen WHAT will the Church be like after the Council? The 21st century - will be the century of the laity. The Church was so busy after the 16th century, in affirming the truth of the epiFcopacy and the priesthood which had been denied,- that the laity were reduced to a passive or secondary role. But although the bishops and priests will always be superior in divine calling and dignity to the laity, after the Council they will be inferior to them in function or service. The former will be more like Our Lord: "He that is the greatest among you will become as the least." THE laity of the future will be neither those who are "prominent" because they are rich or have honours, medals and decorations, nor those who are mere sheep to be sheared by multiple collections. The laity will all be missionaries like "the men of Cyprus and Cyrene who, when they found their

way to Antioch, spoke to the Greeks as well, preaching Lord Jesus to them. And the Lord's power was with them, so that a great number learned to believe and turned to the Lord" (Acts 11:20). The laity will consecrate their professions and their work, whether it be scientific, commercial, legal, theatrical, industrial or secretarial, by influencing their associates. The "Third Orders" which arose out of mediaeval religious communities will be modernised into groups of families, neighbourhoods and professions to sanctify a deChristianised world. The Church, instead of being a pyramid with the laity at the base and the priests and bishops at the top, will be a spiral in which each, according to his function, extends the beyond Redemption ghetto of a parish or a dioThe cese into the world. w orld in which the laity will move with the divinity and the spirit given them by the priests will listen to only one argument — the forgot.

ANINIse.esr.14e.ge

74 1054 After Hours 71 2670

John lobb & Associates Optometrists & Opticians JOHN LOEB Optometrist

13 THE AVENUE, MIDLAND

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

ten argument of holiness. The world that has apostatised from God will be converted only by seeing how much God means in our lives. As the atheist Niersche put it: "You will never convince me of a Redeemer unless you act as one redeemed." * * * THE Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith writes thusly about the laity because we have 80,000 men and women teaching religion in Africa and Asia—not in schools, but moving from place to place while they address themselves wholly to the unbelievers. Why could not laity aid the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith by offering their services to bring Faith and assistance to the hundreds of millions of poor. If you love the Christ Who Redeemed you and your neighbour anywhere in the world, you will know what to do. * * * GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for El; to D.T. for El "for the missions;" to Anonymous for El, "picked up." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

Priest Lives Among The Poor In Naples By JAMES C. O'NEILL, N.C.W.C. Reporter. NAPLES, ITALY. — BOOKS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT FATHER MARIO BORELLI, FATHER TO TIIE HOMELESS WAIFS OF TEEMING NAPLES. SOCIETY HAS DISCOVERED HIM IN THE LAST FEW YEARS AND TODAY HIS IMPASSIONED CHARITY HAS BECOME DEFINITELY FASHIONABLE. Despite his dazzling success after long, bleak years when he could interest no one in helping his ragged brood of urchins, the short, dark - haired priest still sleeps in a shack among the poorest- people of his city. Fame first touched him when Australian author Morris West wrote "Children of the Sun," which tells about the work the priest was doing among the "scugnizzi" of Naples. The author told Father Borelli's story -vividly, showing the appalling misery and the amoral atmosphere in which so many Neapolitan orphans, abandoned after after World War II, lived. EASIER Honours and help come more easily now to the courageous priest. At Christmas he was awarded the "Star of Goodness" by a Neapolitan civic organisation and a cash award of CA38. More glamorous and rewarding was a reception held in Rome on January 26. It was attended by English aristocrats and Italian nobles, who donated about CA360. Mario Borelli was born into a very different type of world, a world he has never really chosen to leave. The 41-year-old priest was born to a very poor family in Naples on November 19. 1922. Ordained in 1946, Father Borelli began his priestly life in a city still suffering badly from the war. Great parts of Naples were- in ruins from 120 air raids: Allied troops were still stationed in it; and the communists were taking advantage of the turmoil to attack the Church and to gain supporters. MOBILE To combat the demoralisation of the people and c ommunist propaganda. Father Borelli received a truck from some Americans and equipped it as a mobile chapel. For three years he drove his chapel truck to the neediest areas of the city, celebrating Mass and preaching in the squares and on street corners. He became convinced that something had to be done for the hundreds of ragged orphans who lived on the streets and who found their food anyway they could. During the winter he saw them sleeping on the grates over public baths so that they could derive some warmth from the steam of the baths. With the permission of Naples' Cardinal Alessio Ascalesi, Father Borelli shed his cassock and put on the tattered clothing of a shoeshine boy. He was 27 when he became a street beggar, sleeping in alleys and on the grates over public baths. In time he so completely won the respect of the sclig nizzi, he was elected boss of a gang. It was only later that he revealed he was a priest. ACCEPTED After being accepted by the boys, Father Borelli took over an abandoned church damaged heavily in the war. This he converted into a shelter for his boys, leaving them free to come and go as they pleased. In the refuge also a meal was often available, and the opportunity to learn to read and write.

Today the House of the Scugnizzi stands on the site. Another house has been opened near the cathedral. Both serve a total of ninety homeless boys. Father Bon elli is now thinking of building a village for 150 boys. VOLUNTEERS Father Borelli envisages the new village as being made up of 15 cottage homes for the boys, with each unit headed by a housefather and a housemother, volunteer layfolk who would live and work with the youngsters. Father Borelli returned recently from a trip to Holland, where he visited 11 cities in which friends had banded together to -help him collect funds for his projects. Similar groups exist in England, Canada, Australia and the United States. For the past 15 months, Father Borelli has been living in the "shack-city" on the outskirts of Naples, sharing the misery and the life of the desperately poor people who live there. Asked why he does not use his comfortable room at

the House of the Scugnizzi, he said: "If I did I would become middle---class and lose sight of the vision of social reality I am interested in."

KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS ond PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Co: leges Institutions and schools special ly catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

( AUST.) PTY. LTD. s FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) 66 CANNING HIGHWAY' VICTORIA PARK. Phone A fter

ti !.944, Hours: I; 1914

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & Co.

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

130AANS 1 FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895

BACK TO SCHOOL REGULATION HOSIERY also suitable for Nuns 60 Den. Siless Stretch Nylons "Worths" in Fawn, Black, Grey. The idea! school Hose. Priced at only 9/11.

9/11 PAIR

60 Den. 'Holeproof Schoolmates' Smartly boxed Seamless Stretch School Nylons in Fawn, Black, Grey. Boans Price only 12/11.

F /F Serviceweight Hose "Prestige 455" Rayon and Nylon mixture, fully fashioned with cotton welt and foot. In Black and Fawn.

PAIR

13/9 PAIR

Serviceweight Nylons "Prestige Illusion" Stretch Nylon in colours of Black, Fawn and Grey. Boans Price 13/11.

PAIR

40 and 60 Den. Stretch Nylons "Heeproof Wizards." Fully Fasl ;oned, c.s,r school Nylons. Suitable PAIR

"Prestige" Stretch Nylons "Lastige 60" 60 Denier Fully Fashioned in a good range of colours including Black and Fawn.

15/PAIR

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

B APTIST, North Sydney: Several sincere "born-again" Baptists have told me they believe that God will reject any baptisms other than by "total immersion," whether of infants or adults.

"SELF -BAPTISMIMPOSSIBLE

Q.: I stated my belief that

I could baptise myself over the kitchen sink; and sincerity my p rovided were deep enough. God w ould accept it.

R.: Not all the sincerity in the world will make a baptism in itself valid and acceptable to God as a sacramental rite if in fact it does not conform to the requirements of validity as prescribed in the New Testament. Where your contention is sound that, as opposed to exclusive reliance on immersion as a method. baptism could be validly administered by holding a person's 'head under running water over a kitchen sink or anywhere else while the prescribed words with the intention of baptising are

pronounced. But you spoil your case by saying that you could validly baptise, not somebody else, but yourself in such a way. This concerns, not the method of baptism, but the necessary difference between the one who administers baptism and the one who receives it. No one can validly baptise himself under any circumstances. One must receive baptism from someone else. As -Christ alone can attach the bestowal of grace to a sacramental rite, if He lays down essential requirements for its administration, we must observe those requirements if the rite is to be valid. Now, in instituting the Sacrament of Baptism, He Himself sets the example by receiving baptism at the hands of St. John the Baptist (Matt. 3:13). Again, He clearly distinguished between the minister and the subject, between those administering the rite and t hose receiving it, when He gave the great commission to the Apostles: "Go, teach all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." Matt. 28:19. St. Peter, in his first sermon on Pentecost Sunday said: "Be baptised, every one of you . . . for the promise is to you and your children." Acts 2:38, 39. He did not say: "Baptise yourselves." Furthermore we notice the miraculous provision of God made for the baptising of St. Paul by the sending of Ananias (Acts 9: 17-18), and also of the Ethiopian chamberlain by the sending of Philip (Acts 8: 26-38). The New Testament clearly excludes self-baptism and requires that we receive somebody from baptism else. From the viewpoint of Catholic theology—which may lack cogency for you as a Baptist, although it is based on New Testament teaching—since every birth means a life, and one has to be born again of water and of the Holy Ghost (Jn. 3:5), or. as St. Paul puts it. "by the washitig of regeneration" ( Titus 3;5). no one can be the source of his second birth—or baptismal rebirth— any More than he can be the source of his first and natural birth. In other words, he cannot validly baptise himself. Secondly. the essential formula of baptism is: "I baptise thee in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." To substitute: -I baptise myself" for "I

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

20 MABEL STREET

P AINTING CONTRACTORS

SOUTH PERTH 67-2716

W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken 4 , 11,41 , 0 , 04 ,41 .4.4.464.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655.

baptise thee," would, for Catholic theologians at least, so change the essential form as to render it void. At any rate, all these aspects of the subject are deserving of f urther thought.

THE WILL TO BELIEVE

E. L. CAMLEY, Belmore: If, as Christ said: He that believeth and is baptised shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be condemned' (Mk. 16:161, does not that mean that it is left to each man's own choice as to w hether he will believe or not? R. : It means that a man r etains the power to reject the gospel; it does not mean that he is morally free to do so. Were he morally free to do so, no guilt would attach to his refusal to believe and he could not justly be condemned for his unbelief. God has given man free will, and He won't deprive man of it. But man has the moral obligation to exercise his freedom of will in a right direction and not in a wrong direction, in good and not in evil ways. When confronted with the truth, no man is justified in turning his back upon it, deliberately preferring what is false. "WISHFUL -THINKING"?

Q.: Does not

this reduce f aith to the will to believe. a form of wishful -thinking?

R.: No. Faith supposes the will to believe, but it cannot be reduced merely to that. Christ commanded His apostles to preach the gospel. That supposes a body of truths put before us which is not the fruit of our. own w ishful-thinking. Again, Mark 16:20 tells us that the apostles "preached everywhere, the Lord working withal and confirming the word with signs that followed." This supposes that we have not only been confronted with the truth of the gospel but that Christ Himself offers us the grace enabling us to believe in it if we have the will to do so, and more than sufficient signs or evidences to render our ::foice a reasonable one and no mere act of blind credulity. Certainly reason alone can verify the historical facts concerning Christ and His Church—and that means the Catholic Church—and realise that no merely natural explanation can account for them. The one remaining problem and responsibility for each man is whether or not be is prepared to accept the Divine Authority of Christ and His Church putting his faith in the teachings of the Christian religion or refusing to do so. "SINFUL TO DOUBT" Q.: Are not Roman Catholics taught that it is a sin even to doubt the teachings of the Church?

R.: It is a grave sin to entertain deliberately any doubts about any doctrines put before us by the Catholic Church as having been revealed by God. These are known as the "Articles of Faith" or the defined dogmas of the Church. One who knowingly doubts one of these is prepared to dispute God's knowledge and veracity; to reject the very means of salvation, since as St.

= MEANING OF 111011 SHALT NOT KILL R.T., N.S.W.: A question put to me at work is why the Church allows war, although in the Fifth Commandment it is written: "Thou shalt not kill."

Baptists And Baptism R.: With that I dealt last time. The question that arises for them is: What if God does reject such baptisms? According to their beliefs, candidates for baptism must already be "bornagain" Christians by faith and repentance, their sins having been forgiven and their souls being constituted in the grace of Christ, before they receive baptism. In other words, baptism for them is not a sacramental means of spiritual regeneration or re-birth but only an outward ceremonial ordinance symbolising something that has already taken place. Does it matter, as regards one's eternal salvation, whether what has already occurred within the soul has been proclaimed by the ordinance as a merely outward sign is accepted or rejected by God as a valid ritobservance? Your ual f riends, of course, are dealing only with the question of -immersion." When they say "whether it be of infants or adults," they do not intend to concede that any kind of baptism is valid for infants. They deny that it is insisting as they do baptisms" on "believers' only, which are necessarily restricted to adults in the sense of those who have at least attained to the use of reason and personal responsibility. That excludes the possibility of valid baptisms for infants. But with the problem of infant baptism you are not for the moment concerned. Your doubt is in regard to the necessity of baptism by immersion, as opposed to baptism by rouring the water on the person to be baptised.

Page Twenty-One

Paul says faith .is the "substance of things to be hoped for," and to risk incurrin:z eternal rejection by God according to Our Lord's own w ords: -He who believes not shall be condemned." One may find what he ha to believe as revealed by God very mysterious and puzzling: and difficulties may swarm through his mind. But, as Cardinal Newman has said, ten thousand difficulties do not mike a single doubt. Not for a moment could we dream (a denying what we know to have been revealed by God. Though not against reason. such truths may be above reason: they may not be the clearest things we know, hut they are the dearest things we know; and we must be prepared to die rather than repudiate them by a denial of our faith. Such dogmas of the faith are to be found in the Creeds and in individual doctrines defined by the Church from time to time, as that of the Infallibility of the Pope, defined by Vatican Council I in 1870, or that of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, defined by Pope Pius XII in 1950. Not all the teachings of the Catholic Church however are put before us as actual dogmas of the faith. There are many non-infallible but authoritative decisions the doubting of which could involve a sinful los, of confidence in the authoritative and ordinary every-day guidance of the Church under the inspiration and protection of the Holy Spirit. The spirit of faith forbids any hesitancy in our religious acceptance of those save in exceptional cases and for what seem to us very Nvell-founded reasons. • DR. RUMBLE'S Radio Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydne3, is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page.

R.: One can at least ask those who quote scripture in a discussion to do so according to its true meaning. The commandment "Thou shalt not kill," refers to murder, not to killing in war, nor to capital punishment. The same Book of Exodus, which says in 20:13 "Thou shalt not kill," says in 21-12, "Whoever dislikes a man so that he dies shall be put to death." So God Himself ordered the death penalty to be inflicted on the man who murders another. Again we read in the Bible, Deut. 20:1, -When you go forth to war against your enemies . . . you shall not be afraid of them, for the Lord your God is with you, who brought you out of the land of Egypt." So Moses made it clear to the Jews that the commandment -Thou shalt not kill- did not forbid the death penalty for crime nor killing in war. The Protestant Revised Version of the Bible. therefore, translates the commandment not as "Thou shalt not kill," but "Thou shalt not do murder." Monsignor Ronald Knox, in the Catholic translation of the Bible, also gives the wording as "Thou shalt do no murder.- Whatever else one may have to say about war, he cannot rightly quote the Fifth Commandment in connection with it since,that commandment as given by God was not intended to deal with the subject. GOD ONLY "AUTHOR OF LIFE" Q.: Is it not a grave s1n to kill a fellow man, since God alone has the power to take life? R.: God, Who alone is the Supreme Author of life. alone has the right to lay down the law as regards the attitude we must adopt where the lives of our fellow human beings are concerned. God forbids murder, and it is undoubtedly a grave sin to murder a fellow human being. But one cannot be said to be usurping god's rights where God Himself authorises the inflicting of death upon one man by another. This can be lawful where there is no other way of preserving one's own life against an unjust aggressor except by killing him, or where State authority imposes the death penalty on one guilty of murder, or where soldiers are engaged in a war on behalf of their country. Wily PERMIT WAR? Q.: Yet despite "Thou shalt not kill.- the Church allows for war, which is fought to regain peace or destroy the enemy, R.: You probably intend the usual dist.nction between a defensive war and an aggressive war. But we must also distinguish between a just war and an unjust war. Any war is unjust unless it be authorised by the lawfully established Government of a given country, and then only for proportionately serious reasons as a last resort after all possible efforts for a peaceful settlement of the d:spute have been made in vain. A defensive war could be one forced upon a nation by another's unjust military attack upon it. or one embarked upon in defence of its own violated rights. The strictly aggressive war is one which presupposes no,injury and is launched against another nation without any serious provocation at all. The Church condemns all unjust wars. She allows for the possibility of a just war. In the Bible, God Himself, Who surely knew the meaning of His Commandment, "Thou shalt do no murder," is described as having authorised just wars. In the New Testament we read in Lk. 3:14 that when the soldiers asked St. John the Baptist: "What shall we do?" he replied: "Be content with your pay." He did not order them to abandon their military career as if that were an evil occupation of its very nature. So, too, when, in Matt. 8:9-10. the Centurion begged Our ,Lord to cure his servant. saying: "I'm under orders with soldiers under me, and when I give a command I am obeyed. You've only got to say the word and my servant shall be healed." Our Lord turned to His disciples and said: "Amen, I say to you, I have not found so great faith in Israel." He made not the slightest suggestion that the Centurion's profession as a military commander was a morally unlawful one. Evidently. while all unjust wars must be condemned, there is room for the possibility of a just war of selfdefence.

THE

Page Twenty-Two

A NEW MADAM BUTTERFLY

OR some years the two big English companies, E.M.I. and Decca, have dominated the field of recorded opera with the American R.C.A. their principal challenger. It is very strange that the c ountries with strong operatic activity — Italy, Austria, Germany, Russia, France and Czechoslovakia — with one exception, produce no Only worthy recordings. D.G.G. of Germany does so, but they rarely take the honours from the English.

AMERICAN CHALLENGE This version of "Butterfly" is a serious contender in a competitive field. Although recorded in Rome,

No doubt this has some appeal to the local American market—in a recent issue of the American "High Fidelity," an article on gramophone version listed Leinsdorf's version as the best for almost everything—but the policy of the English companies of using specialist conductors and singers from all over Europe results in more detached critics awarding them the palm for most versions. EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA Another great strength of the English is that they can use two of the best orchestras in the world—the Philharmonia and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. The orchestra conducted by

Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP it has most of the traditional R.C.A. features — namely, using Metropolitan Opera stars and the Met. c onductor, Erich Leindsorf. 04,.....`..00~4PM0041 ^#414 , M , P#4 ,

N OONAN'S South

Perth Bakery

"Bakers of Better Bread" T wo 1st Prizes 1962 Royal Show If It's NOONAN'S It's NICER

Phone 67-1044 M#I41 ,P•INIP ,IP.M.P#411,4 0#4,4 , 4 , 04,41 , 04.4 ,

Leinsdorf here is the R.C.A. Italiana, which sounds suspiciously like a scratch affair. Their playing, however, was of the highest order and a delight throughout. The orchestra was recorded very forward, with the singers singing through it; personally I like opera that way, but it does force the singers to powerful singing and its use in the long love duet which closes Act I is rather questionable. LEONTYNE PRICE What makes this set is the Butterfly of Leontyne Price, one of the really great sopranos to come out of America. Agreed that she would be better as an Aida

Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POUL1RY at:

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREE1, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kal. 49 SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 1 HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available pally 11.41.41•###4 , 04.4 , 04 ,41NONINMIsP"INO,PINIKIPNININIA

TUDOR HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.

TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS -- All At Lowest Prices Let Us Measure and Quote Free

Phone: 6 1620 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park.

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS

ANDERSONS INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8-2141 — 8-1121

EXCITINGLY

DIFFERENT!

ALL -FRUIT - DRINKS by GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS

Specialising in SCHOOL and INSTITUTIONS Supply .4.4.4,0"1 4.11,11.41NP.,""N

PHONE: 71-2529 After Hours: 24-3118

Thursday, February 20, 1964

RECORD

than a Butterfly, but she has a glorious voice. If she is too much of a heavyweight to be in character the same is true of Callas and Tebaldi in two of the rival sets; of all the Butterflys, de los Angeles, on H.M.V., is least out of character.

PUCCINI: Madam Butterfly ( Complete in Italian) R.C.A., 172/6.

I believe that a fragile Butterfly is impossible. Puccini himself prevents her from coming alive because her music is one part 15year-old Geisha to three parts 30-year-old Italian prima-donna. His Japanese atmosphere is as synthetic as his incredible Americans, Pinkerton and Sharpless. DYNAGROOVE The English companies, particularly Decca, have a long lead over the Americans and Germans in recording techniques, particularly opera. With this set, R.C.A. introduce their new Dynagroove techniques; unfortunately overstatement is so common with American companies that we are inclined to dismiss their claims as gimmickry. Whatever intrinsic new developments are used, the end result is a very fine, spacious and natural recording, bringing out vivid instrumental tones. The major flaws lay in the editing. The opera lasts only a little over two hours, but is spread over six sides; there was no need for the sides to end where they did —with five breaks in all, three of them cut clean across the music. However, all in all, with Richard Tucker as a goOd Pinkerton and an excellent Suzuki in Rosalind Elias, this issue is well worth considering. Personally, I am inclined to give it preference.

Amusing tvergreen H EN in London last year. I said to my wife. - They've got 'Le Million' on. This will be the last chance in our lives to see it." Well, we were happily wrong, for it is now showing in Perth on, believe it or not, its Australian premiere. I can't remember how old it is-30 years at least—and I can't remember how many times I've seen it — thirty, again, at least. I only hope that they keep a copy in Perth and show it at every Festival for the next thirty years. It's French, a comedy, a classic of the screen which shot Rene Clair up to world recognition as one of the greatest film directors of all time. It was in the early days of talking films and his genius explored the new medium to get effects unsurpassed to this day. NOT HIGHBROW All this might give you the idea that it is highbrow, avant-garde, surrealist and in other off-putting categories—but it isn't, it is just one of the funniest films ever made, all about a mad chase for a missing lottery ticket. It is in French, but you won't have the slightest difficulty in following it— the plot is simple, there is not much speech, and there is a neat EnVish-speaking scene popped in to make everything clear besides the English sub-titles on the screen. Don't miss this. I'm going for the 31st, 32nd and 33rd time—at least!

BACKSTAGE

with De Strave

Australia's NE of finest a n d most versatile young actors, NEIL FITZPATRICK, who in the past three years has proved himself of worth in everything from classical drama to intimate revue, left Sydney last year to try his luck on the English stage. It is pleasing to hear that Neil has been chosen by Sir Laurence Olivier to join Britain's recently formed National Theatre Company. This will give him the opportunity to appear on tour with the N.T.C. in "Othello," "Uncle Vanya" and "Hobson's Choice." These will probably return for a season at the Old Vic Theatre, the temporary home of the National Theatre.

THE PLAYHOUSE, in conjunction with the Adult Education Board, is arranging to go on tour in the country. The first of the two-week tours will visit the northern country towns in May. It

will be Edgar Metcalfe's production of the Russell Braddon play, "Naked Island." The author ,an Australian now living in England, wanted to call it either "You'll Never Get Off The Island" or "Half Your Luck. Mate." It was presented at the Arts Theatre Club in London's West End with John Neville in the lead role. It was revived a little later, but has not hatha full West End season, although it has played in many of the provincial repertory companies. "I wrote with Australia in mind. It is about Australians and written for them" —the author. Other tours conducted by the Playhouse will visit the wheatbelt region in August and the southern country disticts towards the end of October.

There are Dancers from the Philippines, the Russian Circus and the 80-member Omsk State Choir and Dance Company. The latter t wo are both to visit Perth. Then there is the Black Theatre of Prague, which visited here recently. Now negotiations are being conducted in Sydney for a visit by the Athens Drama Company, which has a repertoire of classical Greek plays—performed in Greek. The director-producer of the company, who is to confer with the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust, believes the company can freely and with no restrictions imposed by tradition, interpret classical Greek drama in vivid and recognisable terms of today.

Playwright ROBERT BOLT said: "Theatre to me certainly entails emotion — I don't think there could be anything else to theatre if there isn't emotion-shape and form and intention and all the rest of it can only follow that."— Plays and Players.

A NUMBER of international theatrical entertainments have been listed to appear in Australia this year.

An Enjoyable "Desert Song

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Theatre Civic Centre and were forA LTHOUGH tunate in obtaining the colGuild's presentation of

Sigmund Romberg's "The Desert Song" staged in the garden auditorium of the Cottesloe Civic Centre. did not have the richness and grandeur of some professionally produced musicals, it was nevertheless enjoyable and a show you could not much dislike.

This musical is set in the Morocco French exotic where the leader of a band of bandits (The Red Shadow) falls in love with Margot Bonvalet (a guest of the Governor of the Protectorate). When he discovers she intends to marry a captain in the Frpch Foreign Legion, he sets out to try to win her love, but is rejected. He does, however, suspect that she loves Pierre, the son of the Governor. All. but The Red Shadow is actually Pierre in disguise! Margot agrees to an offer by The Red Shadow to bring Pierre to her, but General Birabeau arrives to rescue her from this chief of the Riffs and she discovers that The Red Shadow and Pierre are the same person. Musically, this production is generally agreeable to listen to. As The Red Shadow, Colin Tomlinson was impressive. Elayne Sibbritt, as Margot, however, was over-shadow ed and failed to capture the full quality of her character. Michael Brown had youth ful dash and was very funny as Benjamin Kidd, a society c orrespondent for a news paper, but his humour seemed rather too forced. He achieved his laughs the hard way by having to carefully say and do funny things.

ourful costumes from two country repertory companies. Particular praise must go Ian Frazier for his expert handling of the lighting techniques. In all it was a thoughtful and intelligent presentation of this popular musical comedy.—D.T.

ALL SUBURBS and V ICTORIA PARK 6-1158

6-1158

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER — BIG SAVING Horn e% from £2.275 — Your Plxn — Only Genuine Clay Bricks WOODROW AVENUE. DL‘NELLA

1--w. &

G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contracror

207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 68-1243.

BUYING OR

SEI.I

—

TOP

VALUE

ALWAYS'

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m.

HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE

WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826

N IGHT CHEMIST CONTINUOUS DISPENSIN'3 SERVICE WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN

04 ,41.#41NIMMINMINNI.#4 , MMOVNINNIPIPMAINNWM4NPAPOININP41.41.#4.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist wommt,

F. LIST & SON

In her role as Susan, Coral Cuming captured the absurdity of her character. She had all the qualities of a true clown. The impression gained is that Miss Cuming is one of a happy breed of comics who are irresistably funny in themselves. Produced by Colin Sampey and directed by Colleen Clifford, "The Desert Song" was economically well done. The cast made good use of the surrounds of the

ROY GALYIN (Si CO.

PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery.

229-233 William St., Perth 28-1541

PHONE: 71-1578

-trovripir tuirervairrozoto-wolirma PLUMBING MATERIALS BATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Thursday, February 20, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-Three ....11•11••••••

1AAAAAA/V

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

, ••• ••

Dear Boys and Girls, THIS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK FOR THIS COMPETITION.

THERE WILL BE A

NEW COMPETITION STARTING SOON. What is it like to be back at school? Ihope you are all well settled in with your new teachers. If any of you have changed your school and not let me know already, you might drop me a line so that it can be changed on your membership card.

New Members LYNDY CASEY (10), of 23 Claremont Crescent, Claremont, goes to Loreto Convent and likes swimming and reading. SUSAN LATHAM (6), of 32 McKinley Street, Collie, attends St. Brigid's and is fond of dolls and playing "school."

Too bad that the really hot spell came as soon as school started. I hope it does not last too long.

GERMAINE MATISON ( 6), of 34 McCleary Street, Beaconsfield, is a pupil of Christ the King School and likes swimming and riding t wo-wheeler bikes.

BERNADETTE FOSTER wrote this week. You must be an expert blowfish catcher, Bernadette. I have not had my holidays yet—they will be coming soon. I will use your jokes when I get the space.

ELAINE DAVIDSON will be three on February 22 and lives at 183 Bishopsgate St.. Carlisle, and likes playing in the water.

MARY -ROSE McAULIFFE wrote in January. Sorry I missed your letter. Mary-Rose. it was among the competition entries when I found it this morning. I am glad you enjoyed those holiday trips. A good way to get a penfriend is to prick one from the new members' list about your own age group. ELIZABETH DUDEK wrote another short note. It looks as if the whole class including Sister moved up, Elizabeth. MAUREEN BANNON had a holiday in Kalgoorlie. Did you enjoy the plane trip down. Maureen? It is a lot quicker than the train, isn't it? Well, that's all for now. God bless you all.

BROTHER JUNIPER.

ROSS TAYLOR (10), of 7 Tuckett Street, Carlisle, attends St. Francis Xavier's College, East Victoria Park, and his hobbies are reading and playing with meccano set. FRANCES HAYES (13'. of 3 Arthur Street, Mosman Park, goes to "Iona" Convent and likes Girl Guides and saving match-box tops. P ATRICK SWIFT (13), of 22 Minilya Avenue, Hilton Park, likes swimming, football and collecting stamps. MICHAEL FERGUSSON ( 6), of 44 Joyce Street, Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and his hobbies are f ootball and swimming.

J'sO- KIN R IDDLES

Why does a miser like the

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. so tha when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. #11411.4.4,4,0411.411,1M1~44PO4,441.1Fse#4, 411,4,/~11 ,04.041 ,PANIPONPONP4P4 4P4P4P4

My Birthday is.

letter G? Because it turns old coins to gold coins. Why is the letter G like twelve o'clock? It's the end of the morning and the middle of the night. .A,

am now

years of age

Name Address

What is the difference between a jeweller and a jailer? One sells watches and the other watches cells. When Is a little girl like a sea captain? When she is a good skipper. What falls down and never gets hurt? Rain.

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK February 23 (Violet): Second Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. February 24 (Violet): Ferial Mass (3rd Clas-) Gloria. Preface of Lent. February 25 (Red): St. Matthew, Apostle (2nd Class). Second Prayer Feria of Lent. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. February 26 (Violet): Ferial Mass (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. 'February 27 (Violet): Ferial Mass (3rd Class). Gloria. Preface of Lent. February 28 (Violet): Ferial Mass (3rd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Gabriel, Confessor. Preface of Lent. February 29 (Violet): Ferial Mass (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 1 (Violet): Third Sunday of Lent (1st Class) No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.

Why are soldiers likely to be tired in April? Because they have just had a March of 31 days. Why are tears like potatoes? Because they spring from the eyes. Q.: Why dc some cows have bells around their necks? A.: Because their horns don't go. Q.: What never asks questions but always needs answering? A.: Telephones. Doctor to patient: "Do you smoke much?" Patient :."About fifteen cigars a day." Doctor: "Far too many, man! You will have to be content with just one after every meal." Three months later the patient returned looking very much fatter. "You see," said the doctor, "You followed my orders and look at you." Patient: "Yes, but believe me it is no easy thing eating fifteen meals a day."

MISSING LETTERS COMPETITION Words or verses which go before and A —TI —H— N after a Psalm. — A department of university teaching. 1 --I —E One who has not been baptised.

r-cu-i

Never ending.

— CR—P--R- The writings of the Bible. - UL—TI—E The Christmas Season. G —N—-I— The first book of the Bible. M—D—A-0— One who pleads the cause of another. PI- - -I— One who makes a journey to a shrine. real, but produced by art so that it A—T1-1C-4 Not looks real . P —R —B —E A manner of speaking used by Our Lord. A vocal musical composition for use in M —TE— the Church. Work out the missing letters from the clue provided and send your entry to: Brother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

Birthday Greetings

On SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 23 . . . MARGARET CARMODY, of 32 Olivia Terrace, Carnarvon, will be 14. Margaret attends Presentation Convent. JENNIFER HEALEY, of 205 Douglas Avenue, South Perth, will be seven. Jennifer goes to Holy Cross School. PATRICIA CURTIS, of 35 Coogee Street, Mt. Hawthorn, will also be seven. Patricia is a pupil of St. Mary's, Leederville.

On MONDAY

SUSANNE HALTON, of 161 Moulden Ave., Mt. Yokine, will be 12. Susanne goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School.

On WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26 . . . ANNE GOLDSWORTHY, of 4 Brittain Street, Como, will be eight. Anne goes to Holy Family School. DAVID MALACARI. of 23 York Road, Northam, will be seven. David goes to St. Anthony's School. TIMOTHY HUSSEY, of 4 Benwee Rd., Floreat Park. will be eight. Timothy is a pupil of Brigidine.

On FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28 . . . CHRISTINE WILLIAMS, of 85 Todd Street, Merredin, will be 12. Christine goes to St. Joseph's School. ROBERT FORDE, 60 Hastings Road, Scarborough, will be 11. Robert goes to St. John's School. PATRICK MORAN, of 4 Bayley Street, Coolgardie, will be nine. Patrick goes to Mary's Mount College. NOELINE BRENNAN, 181 Holbeck Street, Doubleview, will be 12. Noeline is a pupil of St. Dominic's School. MARY PETKOVICH, Lot 50, Jean Street, South Fremantle, will be ten.

On THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27 . . . Twins BRENDAN & TERRI O'BRIEN. of Tranfull Rd., Kelmscott, will be eight. They go to St. Francis Xavier's School. JENNIFER LENSON, of 28 Leonora Street, Albany, will be 13. Jennifer attends St. Joseph's.

FEBRUARY 24 . . . TIM SAFE, of St. Aubyns, Beverley, will be 12. Tim goes to Presentation Convent. KAYE CHAPPELL, Mill St., Mullewa, will be 11. Kaye attends Mullewa Convent. SUZANNE SCHELFHOUT, of 24 Dudley Street, Midland, will be 14. Suzanne goes to St. Brigid's. PETER CREIGHTON, of 290 Crawford Road. Inglewood, will be ten. Peter By M. I. MURRAY attends St. Peter's. LESLEY WENN, of 8 Wind- GOTHIC & IvICXDRISH field Rd., Melville Heights, STYLES :);2/41 AN LIWUSUAL will be 12. GEOFFREY HAY, of 211 COMfaiNATION 14 -NE DESIGN Or Harboume St., Wembley, 1THE 040pIAS1CRY will be six. cHuRCH or LYNNETTE EGGLESTON, 13ATALt4A, PaR-ruGAL of 7 Aldridge Rd., Brentwood, will be ten. Lynnette is a pupil of St. Benedict's.

C TR ANGE BUT TRU Little -Known Facts for Catholics 7'r

On TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25 . . . JOHN TRAINOR, 8 Willcox Street, Applecross, will be 11. John goes to St. Benedict's. STEPHANIE DAVIDSON, rATINAWSWI 183 Bishopsgate St., Car- s (29.5 - 373) lisle, will be ten. Stephanie wAS siNGLrfo os.17 is a pupil of Holy Name AS A C.WLD PLAYING AT /315$4or School. LINDA KEENAN, 27 Steere Wirs4 A GROUP or Street, Collie, will be 14. WirraDs. ThE SANT 1;$40wED SLKi4 Linda goes to Presentation PRECOCiOLIS SKILL Convent. -THAT Oa WOKERS KERRY HASKETT, "Polo- DETERMiNri> 44Erosa" Stud, Armadale, will S4OULD aEGOME be eight. Kerry is a pupil A FRLEsT of St. Francis Xavier --‘ oingiert" School. JANE MAZZA, 4 Lissadell Street, Floreat Park, will also be eight. Jane goes to Brigidine School.

ts444 1 ;1 5 6$41:; SC°1 PPO iheL 1 441.Bxj reSt, ir titc1 /7" f6u ?eiaf,'" i te riorc:S-

Ca- day • fAic EA04 SPR1lKI,YOut.4.3 F15iL5RME0.1 CARRY MODELS OW TRE.it, MATS "ThROUGU mr PProca SEA -PORT 00 I ST M44..0 AT ME TRAD,TIONAt— ,Ni ES1.442Or •rs4r rtornLLA

Thursday, February 20, 1964

Page Twenty-Four

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services S team and Hot Water Instoliations

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Perth. G.P.O., 1279, R Box

Telephone: 21-2837, E2/5/6 Rates: per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. Subscription

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 88-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING ton be arranged by phos,

_ -

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Accommodation

ANNERT: On February 8, Geoffrey, dear friend of the Berry family, Scarborough. Requiescat in pace. FRASER: On Feb. 7, Mary Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of the late John Fraser, beloved mother of Jean (Mrs. W. Spencer, Kalgoorie), Sheila (Mrs. E. Moore), Bob, (Melbourne), Don Barney and Isobel (Mrs. P. Szczecinski, Corrigin), fond mother-in-law of Bill, Eric, Dorothy, Pat, Pat and Paul, dearest Gran of 18 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Ct metery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. SCOTT (Irene): At Royal Perth Hospital, February 14, youngest daughter of the late Patrick and Ellen Hurley, sister of Maud, Evaline, Nellie, Len, Herbert, Johnson (decd.) and Seddon ( decd.). R.I.P.

In Memoriam O'LEARY (Kevin Joseph): February 23, 1961; late of Walgoolan. — Sadly missed by his loving wife and daughter Rita. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

Wanted

SINGLE furnished flat, bedroom and lounge; reasonable; proximity city. —Tel. 86-6399. COUNTRY girl (22) requires board with Catholic family with daughter similar age.—Phone 67-4628. WORKING woman, two school-age children, requires accommodation ApplecrossMt. Pleasant area around St. Benedict's School.—Ring 21-6118, 9 to 5. Mrs. Kraal. BUSINESS girl (22) requires accommodation reasonably close to city.—Ph. 67-2772.

To Let FURN. Flatette, own entrance and kitchen; reasonable rent; suit m.a. lady; but as door.—Phone 71-2767.

Thanks HYNES (Gregory): Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hynes, Waterloo, wish to THANK all friends and relatives for kind expressions of sympathy and Holy Mass will be offered for their intentions.

Garages EVERY car deserves an "Alco" quality garage; brick or precut, timber framed; free expert advice. — Ring Bill Verjans at Alco, :30,2321, after hours 60-3088.

TORMEY, J. P. (Jim): Please pray for the soul of our beloved husbnad and father. who departed this life February 22, 1961. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

ELDERLY lady wishes to share her home with young or middle-aged woman.— Phone 24-3139 after 6 p.m.

Board Available

FLORAL TRIBUTES

LOVELY home, 5 min. Holy Family Church, Como, available to active Catholic .lady in return for company and light duties. — Reply Box 857, this office.

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJoHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS &TT. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Companion

Wanted

* We wi l l be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU

WILL

HAVE

A PUBLISHED R ECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT. . .

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)

Private Tuition

Guest Houses

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

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

TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-L71-6091. ART of Singing, Voice Production with Terry Maher, late of Aust. Nat. Theatre and pupil of Miss Gertrude Johnson and Tibor von Paul. —Apply 21 Stanley Street, Scarborough. Phone 25-2926.

Situations Wanted 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. Phorv: 3-5088. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

MORLEY PARK. — Modern family Brick/Tile, beautiful spacious home; 3 large bedrooms, lounge, dining-room, kitchenette, large enclosed back ver., front ver., garden patio; pump and reticulation; shady trees; drive, double garage; minute only to the church. £6,000. corrEsLoE. — Block of land in Lyons Street, near beach, North Cottesloe, 51ft. frontage, cleared, slopes to front; £2,000. GOSNELLS.—Modern Brick Tile, close church; rural surroundings; 4-acre block; 3 large, 1 small bedroom, lounge, dining - room, big kitchen, lovely bathroom, enclos. back ver.; garage; 2 brick rooms outbuilding; Value, £6,500. BEDFORD PARK.— Brick/ Tile; 2 bedrooms, 3 large sleepouts; garden reticulation; garage; big home for only £4,250.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

LEARN TO DRIVE.— Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.

BACKYARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, blocks cleared, odd jobs.-71-1292.

INSURED your new home against white ants? Premium from 30/- per annum. — Swan Insurance Co. 60-3090.

WOMAN, 30, wants domestic hospital work or anything; urgent.—Phone 71-1292.

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

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.

Floor Coverings

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

only £3,950.

21-4675 — 04 71-6167

Getting Married?

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.

ARE OUR H ospitals, Rest Homes

S PECIALTY

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837

SPRING into Summer with new Holden from James Clay!

HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN

Plan your summer holiday around a New Holden — from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed

Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER required; modern air - conditioned home; retired gent and adult son only; country woman preferred. — Phone or write Cooper, 8 Katrine Street, Floreat Park, 87-4181.

with new features . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling.

DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.

SCHOOLTEACHER requires board with Catholic family; own room; prefer home near a main highway, not Vic. Park.—Phone 5-1508.

150 Hay Street, Perth.

Spring into Summer with Holden from

JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

Board Wanted

Printed and published by Primal* Joseph Dillon "The Record" offlee,

COTTESLOE.— Roomy Asbestos house; frontage two streets; let at E5/5/- weekly, good tenant; £350 deposit, required rent will pay off balance. MOSMANS. — Neat ..Asb./ Tile; large block near river; garage; pretty little home; £3,200. INVESTMENT.— Hay St., West Perth; large Brick home in business area; increase in value certain; £12,750. WANTED.— HOUSES near the Church, any district; country freehold shops and businesses; blocks of land for building; ring or call . . . BUSINESS. — Fremantle; small delicatessen near hospital; takes E100 week; large accom.; low rent; suit wife; £1,250.

Floor AT McKENZIE'S Coverings, 127 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, phone 8-3116, New Year Special.—Vinyl Tlies, complete on your floor, 37/6 sq. yd; Lino Tiles, complete on your floor, 25/- sq. yd.— For your free, no-obligation quote, phone 8-3116.

GENTLEMAN requires full board or flat, Fremantle, Mosmans, Applecross areas. —Telephone 24-2985.

MORLEY PARK. — Brick/ Tile; 2 bedrooms; handy shop centre; good house at

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

#0...4"4".•••••••••movowsre.o..•

Get The Record On Thursdays

1ft

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,

Public Notice

GENT wishes evening work, clerical for preference.— Box 853, this office.

ft ft

CHEVIOT AGENCY

P NP4^4 4 P4 4`4` 4.•4

Deaths

See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of t' new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:

PHONE NOW jOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling ft way Nedloads

opposite He ( Copt. Stirlieg Hotet)

STAN MORGAN

86-5012 87 2476

JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH

..._

29 2745