EHNEN
tWi
ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of MOO
OFFICIAL
No. 3133
1?ccota
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth Thursday, March 19, 1964.
Catholic Schools To 1 Share federal Aid For Science Tea chin
OF
PERTH
‘Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
M ESSAGE FROM
SAVE WITH THE
4s ,
E ARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST
10, Wity 310/ 40 %,p4 0
E IRE
1
C ANBERRA: The Federal Government will allocate £5,000,000 a year to help in building and equipping science teaching laboratories in secondary schools throughout Australia. This announcement was made on March 5 in the House of Representatives by the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, and in Senate by Senator J. G. Gorton, Minister representing the Prime Minister in education matters. The Prime Minister said that from July 1, State schools would receive £3,750,000 a year and non-State schools £1,250,000. The allocation to non-State schools will be in two parts—one to Catholic schools and the other to nonCatholic schools—and will be shared on a pupil enrolment basis. The Prime Minister's announcement marked an historic change in Federal Government policy. • For the first time, money has been allocated to the States for specific education purposes other than universities; • For the first time direct Federal aid has been extended to non - State schools outside the Federal Capital Territory. Sir Robert said that the Commonwealth has made it clear to the States that it expects the sums so provided to be regarded as supplementary and additional to sums which the State would normally provide for education. In the case of non-Government schools, the Commonwealth will be solely responsible for deciding grants. To do so, it will adopt the following procedures: • It will allot the amount available for nonGovernment schools among the 'States, having regard to the population of each State, though in later years it may be necessary not to be too strictly bound 3n this regard; • The amount available for each State will then be divided into two parts. One part will be for the assistance to non-Catholic schools within the boundaries of that State and the other part for the assistance to Catholic schools within the boundary of that State. This division will be made by obtaining the number of secondary school pupils enrolled in non-Catholic schools and the number of secondary school pupils enrolled in Catholic schools and divid mg the sum available in proportion to those numbers as certified by the Commonwealth Statistiticlan. The statement read in the House of Representatives by the Prime Minister said: -It is clear that very many independent schools Will be seeking assistance and that the Common wealth will not, in the first Y ears of the scheme and
despite funds available, be able to assist all schools that are eligible. "It is intended, therefore, to select in each State schools to be regarded as those ‘vthich fall into a category meriting first cons:deration for assistance. "This selection will be done by the Commonwealth, having regard to the number of such students doing science courses,
the teaching facilities already available and similar criteria." The statement went on to say that this was a new scheme and would have to be tested in operation. In subsequent years it may develop that the State Governments would prefer the Commonwealth to consider some cther system of division between the schools. If they do agree that some other system is preferable in the future, and provided t h e Commonwealth is satisfied that an agreed proposal is just to all. the Commonwealth will always be prepared to listen to suggestions designed to make the scheme operate harmoniously and to the greatest benefit of the greatest number of Australian students.
25 Years At Aquinas College
Miss BETTY LAWLOR (24), a n air hostess with the Irish International Airlines, arrived in Perth on Monday evening to be present for the St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Three other hostesses are on similar visits to Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide. While in Perth Miss Lawlor delivered a St. Patrick's Day
Reverend Brother M. F. REDMOND. of Aquinas College joined the Christian Brothers in 1906 and was first transferred to this State in 1916. Since that time, 48 years ago, Brother Redmond has worked in various schools here, including C.B.C. Fremantle and Clontarf Boys' Home, where he was the Superior. However, it is in association with Aquinas Col-lege that he has become one of the best-known and respected identities in Western Australia, since it was to that College that he was first sent as a young and vigorous sportsmaster. After a brief interval away from the College, he returned in 1939 and it is fitting that the 70th anniversary of Aquinas should coincide with celebrations to mark his 25 years of continuous service at that College. Until recent years, Brother Redmond held the position of sportsmaster, and his activities in this sphere have brought him into contact with many sporting bodies and personalities, all of whom hold him in the highest esteem for the standard of demeanour which he insisted on at all times. However, this was only one aspect of his work in the training of youth, and his past pupils are found in all walks of life where he is not only respected but even venerated for his selfless dedication to Catholic education. Brother Redmond celebrated the Golden Jubilee of his entrance into religion in 1956.
greeting to the Lord Mayor o f Perth from Dublin's Lord Mayor, Sean Moore. She also a ttended the St. Patrick's Day Mass at Subiaco Oval. Born in County Kilkenny, Miss Lawlor is one of a family of 11 children and has a n elder sister a nun in the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. The sisters had not seen each other for two years.
Miss Lawlor says that she h as found Perth more homely t han the other cities she has visited in Australia. "It is very pretty and modem," she said "And it is fast becoming my favourite city.Miss Lawlor intends to remain here until the end of t he month, when she will return to Dublin.
Two Nuns Wounded, Mission Sacked In New Red Terror LEOPOLDVILLE (The Congo). — Two nuns were wounded, their mission sacked and their school's pupils abused in new terror by communists in Kwilu Province. Christian missionaries in the province, one of the most densely populated areas of the Congo, have for weeks been the target of brutal attacks by fanatic warriors led by the Peking - trained Pierre Mulele. former Congolese Education Minister. Fragmentary radio reports reaching Leopoldville from Kikwit, capital of Kwilu Province, said Congolese soldiers beat off the new attack by the terrorists at the St. Andre. Mission on the outskirts of Kikwit. The two nuns reportedly were not seriously injured. The terrorists were said to have used some of the mission's 1.000 schoolchildren as human shields against Congolese soldiers who rushed to the mission's defence. The marauders were finally beaten off with bayonets. Four of them were reported killed. About sixty half-naked r ebels attacked the mission, which lies on the east bank of the Kwilu River, less than a mile from the centre of Kikwit.
No details were immediately available on how the nuns were wounded or how extensively the mission was sacked. The rebels have vowed .to rid the province of all white residents. Their attacks already have taken the lives of two Belgian lay Catholic teachers and wounded at least five other missionaries. Instances of terror are w idespread. Fifteen Trappist monks recently were isolated for about three w eeks by the rebels who surrounded their abbey at K asanza. The monks finally were rescued by U.N. h elicopters.
OTHER PAGES P3. Women in the Church. P4. International News. PS. Liturgy Article. P6. Letter from Rome. P7. Missionaries Expelled. P11 Social Pictorial. P12 Sport.
THE
Page Two
MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK PALM SUNDAY 10.45 a.m.: SOLEMN BLESSING OF THE PALMS AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS. Celebrant: Rev. P. O'Mara Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn Sub Deacon: Rev. L. Baccini Deacons of the Passion: Christus: Rev. B. Hickey Synagogue: Rev. B. Harris Narrator: Rev. C. O'Malley
SPY WEDNESDAY 7.30 p.m.: OFFICE OF THE TENEBRAE Presiding: is Grace the Archbishop Chanters: Rev. B. Hickey, Rev. C. O'Malley Lamentations: 1. Rev. B. Harris 2. Rev. C. O'Malley 3. Rev. B. Harris Lessons: 4. Rev. J. O'Reilly 5. Rev. M. Toop 6. Rev. P. Quinn 7. Rev. J. O'Brien 8. Rev. J. Chauncy 9. Rev. D. Foley Choir: Rt. Rev. Monsignors J. Hogan, J. Bourke; Revs. B. Whitely, C. O'Malley, J. O'Brien, M. Toop, D. Foley, J. O'Reilly, B. Harris, J. Lyons, P. McCrann. P. O'Mara, J. Chauncy, P. Quinn, H. Byrne, R. Doyle, B. Hickey, A. Hesse_J. Russell, B. Binkowski, F. Walsh, L. Baccini, M. Foster, J. Corcoran. Preacher: Rev. P. O'Reilly
HOLY THURSDAY 8.30 a.m.: SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS AND CONSECRATION OF THE HOLY OILS Celebrant: Bishop McKeon Archdeacon and Assistant-Priest: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Kennedy, V.G. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann Priests of the Holy Oils: Rt. Rev. Monsignors A. Langmead, E. Collins, J. Bourke; Revs. J. Nolan, F. Ryan, P. Farrelly, John Russell, E. McBride, F. Regan, H. Brennan, J. Depiazzi, P. Kelly. Vestments (White) to be worn by Priests of the Holy Oils are: Amice. Alb, Cincture, Stole and Chasuble Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clery, J. Leech, V. O'Sullivan, H. Byrne, J. Chauncy, B. Harris, Redemptorist Father. Vestments (White) to be worn by Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole and Dalmatic. Sub -Deacons of the Holy Oils: Rev. D. Foley, E. McKenna, M. Casey, J. O'Reilly. M. Tool). Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. Vestments (White) to be worn by Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture and Tunicle. Sub-Deacon Cross-Bearer: Rev. P. O'Mara NOTE.—All Priests are expected to bring their own vestments. ALL METROPOLITAN PRIESTS ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE HOLY THURSDAY MORNING CEREMONIES Holy Communion may NOT be distributed at the Mass of the Holy Oils
Bishop Fulton Sheen .
•
•
of Illinois, put it: "For there is a difficulty of a most surprising kind. At the very time that psychologists are becoming distrustful of the sickness approach to personality disturbance and are beginning to look with more benign interest O ONE WILL DENY THAT PSYCHOTHERAPY HAS and repect towards certain moral SALVAGED AND RESCUED A VAST ARMY OF MINDS and religious precepts, religionists themselves are being caught up in FROM DISORDERED MENTAL LIVING. PSYCHOLOGY and bedazzled by the same preHAS THUS BECOME POPULARLY KNOWN AS "SALposterous system of thought as that VATION" FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. WHEN SIN BECOMES from which we psychologists are A COMPLEX, THEN THE SAVIOUR IS NOT THE LAMB WHO just recovering." In other words, the psycholoWASHES AWAY SIN, BUT RATHER THE ANALYST WHO DISare recognising the imporgists COMLEX. SOLVES THE tance of theology, whereas theoloEven in the purely scientific an unfulfilled sex desire. Recent gians are becoming mere psycholoorder, psychotherapists are now experiments suggest that dreams gists. insisting that any salvation which are often caused by a fluid or a One wonders if the human mind they give is not total. Dr. Wilfried poison or an energy which is and heart might not be more Daim, founder -director of the exuded by nerve endings. quickly integrated if psychology, Vienna Institute for Political Psyunder the leadership of Dr. Daim, ECONOMIC SALVATION: The chology, shows that a person who did not work towards the idea of has been treated psychotherapeuti- mind is very often upset by salvation. Perhaps the whole coscally with considerable success, poverty, particularly that which mos is yearning, as St. Paul sugdoes not necessarily find himself exists on the sub-human level. No gested, for salvation. If the gold, transposed into a peaceful heaven. one has yet made a study of the silver and metal in the bowels of Even if he becomes a normal hu- millions of unfortunates living in the earth were endowed with conman being striving for self-realisa- the slums of Latin America, but it sciousness, they would probably tion, he will still have severe con- would very likely be found true yearn to be discovered by man and flicts in his encounter with the that many of their mental disturb- look to higher uses in his home, in ances were due to the hard battle his factory and in his civilisation. external world. for survival in the face of the inother in needed is 'Salvation Perhaps outer space is yearning difference of fellow-man. areas: for salvation in the sense of being COLLECTIVE SALVATION: In- discovered, and becoming more PHYSIOLOGICAL SALVATION: asmuch as every person is a mem- spiritualised by passing into the Mental disorders often have a basis ber of society, governmental or brain of a scientist. All reality is in the body. Rats that were trained despotic measures which are taken striving towards salvation from to perform according to a fixed to control a subjugated or satellite fixations. Human psyche is strivpattern, had blood of schizophrenic people will naturally affect their ing for Someone Who is capable patients injected into them, and mentality. On of the reasons the of bringing salvation to a shattered they became confused or lost their are opposed to the contem- and fragmented, weak and entraining. It is never the mind Soviets plative life is because there must slaved human nature. alone which is sick, nor the body be no thought permitted which is The Saviour must have a share alone, but the total person. Hence, not State controlled. in in the entire hierarchy of created medicine is on the right track The psychotherapists are now re- nature and in the humanity of insisting on psychosomatic salvation, or one involving the whole cognising the necessity of TOTAL man. Only by being both God and As Professor 0. Man, can He respond to the need person. It has now been scientifi- SALVATION. cally established that dreams are Hobart Mowrer, Research Profes- and the wants of human nature: This is the mystery of Christ. not wholly due, as Freud said, to sor of Psychology at the University
Psychology And Salvation
MEETING OF NUCLEAR SCIENTISTS LIMA (Peru).—An American nuclear scientist has here that Catholic universities in Latin eclared d America are "showing outstanding leadership in working for the application of atomic energy to commercial and civitlian use. '
Dr. John C. Bugher is the director of the Centre for Atomic Research at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, and a member of the board of directors of the Rockefeller Foundation. He was in Peru to attend a meeting of 32 university scientists and atomic research scientists from the various countries of Latin GOOD FRIDAY America. Bugher said in an interFriday of the Passion and Death of Our Lord view that the university 10 a.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS scientist needs the atomic 3 p.m.: THE SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION researcher and the atomic researcher needs the univer Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father, Rev. P. sity. He said that this meeting was the first time the .0'Mara t wo groups had been Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father brought together in Latin Celebrant: Rev. P. Quinn America. The meeting was sponDeacon: Rev. W. Foley sored by the Organisation Sub-Deacon: Rev. L. Baccini of Catholic Universities of Lector: Seminary Student Latin America ( °DUCAL ). Deacons of the Passion: As on Palm Sunday Bugher said the fields in Preacher: Rev. P. McCrann which the atomic energy scientists, working in na7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF ,THE CROSS tional centres, can and must Preacher: Redemptorist Father co-operate with university scientists are almost endHOLY SATURDAY less. He explained that, for example, liquid fuel for N B.—NO MORNING CEREMONY rockets will not suffice to 10.30 p.m.: BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND PAS- propel manned space veCHAL CANDLE; CHANTING OF PROPHECIES hicles to their destination. AND LITANY OF SAINTS; RENEWAL OF BAP- Nuclear power will be required. The problem, howTISMAL VOWS. ever, is how to get rid of Midnight: FIRST EASTER MASS AND LAUDS. the dangerous atomic reacCeremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles' Seminary tor after it has sent its rocket on its way, he said. EASTER SUNDAY He said that the reactor be either destroyed could MASSES: 7, 8. 9. 10 AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT in the air, or permitted to 11 a.m. EVENING MASS AT 5 p.m. fall into the ocean in one The 11 o'clock Mass and Sermon will be broadcast over piece. "However," he conHis Grace the Archbishop will preside and tinued, "we do not know at 6WN. this time to what extent impart the Papal Blessing. either the air or the sea Preacher: Rev. T. Barden, S.J. would be contaminated by Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: V. Rev. E. J. such procedures." Consequently, Bugher conClancy, CM., and Rev. F. Walsh, 5.30 p.m.: MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan Deacon: Rev. P. O'Reilly Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann Cross-Bearer: Rev. L. Baccini Assistants at the Throne: Revs. P. O'Mara, J. Corcoran Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father Preacher: Rev. P. Quinn
Thursday, March 19, 1964
RECORD
research tinued, atomic centres are encouraging university scientists to study the effect of radiation on marine life. This is only one of thousands of ways, he explained, in which scientists from the atomic centres from the universities can collaborate for the good of mankind. Bugher then praised the initiative of ODUCAL in promoting this collaboration. Archbishop Romolo Carboni, Papal Nuncio to Peru, invited Bugher and a delegation of other atomic scientists to luncheon at the Apostolic Nunciature. Dr. Bugher told Archbishop Carboni how encouraged he was to find the Church so anxious to aid scientific progress.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MARCH 22: 8 a.m. — Confirmat ion and C anonical Visitation, Maida Vale. 3 p.m.—Acies Ceremony of Legion of Mary, Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. MARCH 24: 8.30 a.m.—Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Leederville. MARCH 25-29: Holy Week Ceremonies. APRIL 5:
3.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation West Perth. '7.30 p.m. —Confirmation and C anonic al Visitation, Riverton. APRIL 19: 3 p.m.— Confirmation and C anon ic a I Visitation. Como. 3 p.m. — Bless new Convent for the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mt. Lawley.
7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Attadale
APRIL 25: 8.30 a.m.—Attend Anzac Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral.
APRIL 12: 3 p.m.— Attend Legion of Mary Acies Ceremony, St. Mary's Cathedral.
APRIL 26: 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Morley Park.
TOLLEYS BRANDY S PECIAL
HOSPITAL
IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR
ALL
BOOKINGS
BY
AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD WITHIN AUSTRALIA
OR OVERSEO
Consult— ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158 11111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
DALGETY-N.Z.L.
TRAVEL SERVICE
15 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21-2841.
irarsu-vskitow--:otoPtsiremralsoltormorwrilwrii•
ROY GALVIN & CO.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28-1541 fl JLflJflfu fl
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Woman's Positioii In Church Is Discussed MUNICH, Germany: Catholic theology must not seek an easy answer to the question concerning the position of women in the Church, says the Klerusblatt, official organ of the Catholic clergy association of Bavaria and the Palatinate published here. "Certainly," says the paper, "this question may not be answered in a negative mood only. The very fact of the extraordinary role of Mary in the history of salvation should make one Also the early ponder. Church knew how to avail Itself of the services of women. "In the days of the Apostles there were deaconesses, virgins and widows performing important tasks although the priesthood was not accessible to women. In the history of the Church abbesses, erudite and pious nuns, also saintly wives and mothers, women of the nobility and those of lower social status have exercised greatest influence. "However, it was not up to them as it was to the priest to represent Christ. Rather, as brides and handmaids of the Lord were they images, in a sense, of the Church. They set examples in the field of charity, especially in serving the poor, the weak and the little ones with all the warmth of their hearts," Klerusblatt adds. The paper deplores that some Protestant churches in Scandinavia, Germany and Switzerland have or-
dained women as ministers. It sees in this development an inconsistency with the very Scripture Protestants hold in so high an esteem, and an - obstacle to the further improvement of interfaith relations. The article goes on to say: "It may be that in our day the Church will assign new tasks to women which go beyond the traditional customs, even beyond the func-
tions of parish helpers, but we should uphold that the Saviour did not intend to abolish what the Creator wanted to exist., in bringing to life two different sexes, especially since the groombride relationship between Christ and the Church reveals the deepest divine meaning of human sexuality which should be represented in the Church, within and without marriage."
India Seeks World Help For Refugees NEW DELHI (INDIA).—INDIA'S CHRISTIANS ARE SEEKING TO FOCUS WORLD ATTENTION ON THE PLIGHT OF THE THOUSANDS OF CHRISTIANS RECENTLY FORCED OUT OF EAST PAKISTAN. Member of Parliament Henry Samuel, chairman of the All-India Council of Christian Leadership and an official of the World Council of Churches, has called the exodus a "world problem." He set the num-
W.A's FOREMOST QUARRYING & CONCRETE SUPPLIERS
go2cicitintix GROUP
WA)
Crushed
Screened
METAL
SAND
CONCRETE
69 1251
774. -ii% 79 2184 56 215
23 2534
Incorporating AUSTRALIAN BLUE METAL LIMITED JOHN DUNSTAN & SON PTY. LTD. READY MIXED CONCRETE (W.A.) PTY. LTD.
They don't need it . . but we guarantee them just the same!
If you could see the tests we subject our chairs to you'd probably be amazed! We pound them with 12 stone weights for hours and hours; we throw them around —we even boil them! But just in case an elephant should run riot on your premises within the next ten years we guarantee them against any structural fault for just that long. You sit on them— we stand by them. '
The "Celebrity", from the range of 20 Sebel Chairs—every one well designed and sturdily made for specific seating purposes in clubs, halls, hotels, etc.
Cari)le & Co. (1959. Ply. Ltd. 1-9 Milligan Street, Perth. Phone 21-9331.
SE2.62P
ber of refugees at 100,000. Pakistan government offi cials say the number is about 10,000. Catholic and Protestant missionaries say the total is about 35,000. India's Catholic press has reacted strongly to the situation in the heavily populated border area between East Pakistan and Assam State in India. The periodical "Deepika," of Kerala, has told its readers that Pakistan was tolerant to Christians because of the presence of many American missionaries, but has now turned anti-Christian in her drift from the West and alliance with China. The Kerala paper declared that the Pakistan government connived in the persecution of Christians because the latter had come to the aid of Hindus in recent antiHindu riots in Pakistan. It concluded that there is no safety now for Christians under the Moslem rule of Ayub Khan. Another Cathoilc publication, "Thozilali," remarked that if neighbouring India had not extended hospitality to the refugees, the plight of Pakistan's Christian minority would be unimaginable. Most of the refugees are landowners who reported that they were driven from their homes by armed Moslems who took their cattle and their crops. In January there were religious riots in East Pakistan between Moslems and Hindus. An American priest, Father Richard Novak, C.S.C., who publicly befriended Hindus, was killed. Pakistan officials have accused India of using unfair methods to stimulate the emigration of minority groups from East Pakistan. The refugees are living ir camps in the Garo Hi:1s in A ssam.
New Cathedral LONDON: London is to have a new cathedral for Catholics of the Ukrainian Rite. A large obsolete church in East London has been bought by the Ukrainian Rite Exarchate to serve the country's 25,000 Ukrainians. Bishop Eugene Hornyak, Apostolic Exarch for Britain's Ukrainian Rite members, has so far had to use a much smaller church in the same district. His flock Itself number about seven hundred. Britain has about a dozen Ukrainian Rite churches.
An estimated 11,000 men, women and children gathered at Subiaco Oval on Tuesday to witness or take part in the celebration of the Feast Day of Ireland's National Apostle. Father P. Quinn celebrated Mass in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop. The sermon was preached by Father J. McNamara, who spoke on two important aspects of St. Patrick — His vocation and the success of his mission in Ireland. Father McNamara told the children assembled on the oval that the seed of vocation has to survive the possible pleasures of the world
Papal Knight
which will be laid before them when they are about to leave school. He suggested that the children adore God in honour of all he has done through S t. Patrick and to pray that any seed of a vocation will be survived within them. Speaking of the success of St. Patrick's mission, Father McNamara said that the people of Australia owe a debt of gratitude to the Irish who have brought us the Catholic Faith. He said "Let us thank God for the success and holiness of St. Patrick and for the grip with which the Irish have held on to the Faith through the centuries." A fter Mass about 8,200 boys and girls from metropolitan schools and colleges marched past a dais on which sat His Grace the Archbishop
Lordship
and His McKeon.
Bishop
The uniforms of the bands of Trinity College, Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco and St. Philip's Regional High S chool added even more colour to the mass of colour already provided by the numerous school uniforms.
- RMERLY W . A PEST CO.) 1 6,-, CANING IlleSEPAY VICTORIA PARK f; 6-781 )11. T'hone Ii % ftrr Hour,: f; 04.4.41.• 4 ,
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS
P ICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 5-2602 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE 3-2655 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE 0 4.4.41.4 , M4 ,41.1.4,
REVERENT. . DIGNIFIED . . . it t ispic-- -
r hit
TRADITIONAL . . . On Monday it was announced that the leader of the Federal Opposition, Arthur Calwell had been created a Papal Knight by Pope Paul VI. He has been made a Knight Commander of St. Gregory the Great, civil division, with a grand silver star. This is the highest rank of knighthood which can be conferred on a Catholic layman. Mr. Calwell received the honour for his representative presence at the coronation of Pope Paul last year.
HEIR exclusively
service
limited
almost
to
Catholic
com-
the
munity, and their conductors fully trained in procedure at church and cemetery, a funeral may be entrusted to Bowra Sz. O'Dea with the sure knowledge
that
requirement
every
religious
will
be
reverently
may
be
made
observed. Arrangements
by
telephone at any hour.
TV Mass! On Easter Sunday morning, ABW Channel Two will give a direct telecast of High Mass to be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, at 11 a.m. The Mass will be celebrated by Father P. 4 Na1111i. O.M.I. and the t commentator will be i s Father M. Keane, 0.M.I.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BOWRA & O'DEA ( Est. 1888)
68 Stirling Street, Perth
21 4308
THE
Page Four
Thursday, March 19, 1964
RECORD
rINTRINATIOINAL
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
ENGLAND
CHILE
COSTA RICA
INDIA
,0"#04,11 .#4 11 , ."0.4.41P4,10.41 .
By
1 , 41.0#41.#.04.411.0041,41,11~41 , V1.41.41
Efforts Frustrated
Administrator Named
Volunteers For Congress
Ban On Membership
AMERICAN missionaries f rustrated communist eforts to malign the Church in the town of Chillan by fighting paint with paint. Under each melicious sign painted by the communists on Church property, the M ar yknoll missionaries simply added in red paint: "Made in Moscow."
FORMER Anglican clergyGeorge Monsignor man Tomlinson has been named Westof administrator minster Cathedral, succeeding another former Anglican clergyman, Bishop - elect Gordon Wheeler, who has been appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Middlesbrough. Monsignor Tomlinson has served for the past ten years as chaplain to Catholics at London University.
A COMMITTEE of 26 nonCatholic citizens have volunteered their services to Valerian Cardinal Gracias to help find accommodation for the 50,000 visitors expected at the 38th International Eucharistic Congress in November. The group includes Moslems, Parsees and Hindus, and is headed by Sir Fazal I. Rahimtoola. At the same time, Dr. J. Van der Gaag, consul general for the Netherlands in Bombay, is organising a group to provide free transporation to Bombay for persons living in missionary areas of India.
Francisco PRESIDENT Orlich Bolmarcich of Costa Rica declared that if Congress passes a bill banning; clergymen from membership of the Superior Council of Education he will veto it. The Congress is studying a bill dealing with the council, which directs the country's public school system, which contains such a provision. President Orlich made his declaration at a meeting in the Costa Rican town of Tilaran attended by Bishop Roman Arietta Villalobos of Tilaran. The Bishop said he welcomed the President's statement and added that clergymen should not be denied the legitimate rights of citizens by being banned from the council.
BOLIVIA
SWITZERLAND
PANNIMINPNINNI,~4,
Private Enterprise A CHRISTIAN employers' group in La Paz has created the Bolivian Committee of Private Enterprise which will suggest plans for the economic development of Bolivia. The new committee will also work to create better co-operation between management and labour, and their co-ordination with development plans.
Government G rant THE Swiss government has announced that it will donate EA15,000 to the Paris (Catholic) Foreign Mission Society to set up an auto repair shop in Basutoland. The grant, part of the government's aid programme to developing countries, will cover about 40 per cent of the total cost of the project.
Your Hotel Guide SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL
HIGHWAY HOTEL 206
THE HEART OF PERTH Dancing, Entertainment, Every Night. Rooms with bath 45/-, Inc. breakfast, Meet You at the Savoy Bill Lucas, Manager. FRIENDLY
SERVINi
STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE a 1556
rrtendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for 11 A. dr R. V. McDONNELL
BAYSWATER Hotel
REX HOTEL
Phone. 21 MGR,* Personal Supervision Mrs. B. B. REILLY
OPP. STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles f rom City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARRIFY LES B ARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 11 1224
SUBIACO HOTEL
WEMBLEY HOTEL
Car. KING & HAY STREETS Private Bar for Convenience of Guests and Friends
First Class Accommodatioo and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY
Phone: 8-1028 Alex McHenry. Proprietor
W AVERLEY
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley
HOTEL
HOTEL
Next Boons Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHW 4Y CANNINGTON
Australia
Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation Use Oar Drive-in Bottle Servios A . R. CONNELL Phone 652419
MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Accommodation sal Dining Service LUNCH, 10/-1 DINNER 11/6. PHONE 23 1541
CRITERION HOTEL
Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION & SERVICE
CENTRAL HAY STREET EERTH
24-HOUR SERVICE VT.. Parking for Country Residents S Minutes' walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL
SCOTLAND 11,11,04.04.0411.4,4,~4.# , 4
Study The Purpose THE new liturgy changes will fail if they are regarded as goals in themselves, said Archbisop Joseph Gray of St. Andrews and Edinburgh. T ie use of English at Mass and in the administration of the sacraments will not by themselves "suddenly and miraculously enlighten our understanding of the liturgy," he declared, and urged a study of the purpose of these prayers and actions.
NIGERIA United Church A PROPOSAL to unite the and Anglican Methodist Presbyterian Churches in Nigeria has been made public by the Nigerian Church Union Committee representing the three confessions. The plan would unite the three churches into a united Church of Nigeria, similar to those established in India and Ceylon, and would go into effect in 1965.
ISRAEL 11INN , 00#411 04.#4,
Courtesy Call BISHOP Hanna Kaldany, Vicar General for Israel of LatirrRite Patriarch Alberto Gori, 0.F.M., of Jerusalem, paid his first official courtesy call in Jerusalem on Israeli President Shneor Shazar. Two days later, he left Israel for Rome, where he is to represent Patriarch Gori at a meeting of the Ecumenical Council's Commission for the Oriental Church.
Phone 3-2155
'.7nr. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428
PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23-1531
The States Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licensee.
NATIONAL HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL N ORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor
Cnr. High and Market Sts., FREMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone : 5-1786 Philip
P.
Keartna
A DIMPLE AND CURL IF YOU ARE IN A DISCUSSION ON MODERN SOCIETY'S FAVOURITE TOPIC, YOU CAN STOP THE PROCEEDINGS, MOMENTARILY AT LEAST, BY ASKING THE NAIVE QUESTION — WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY SEX" AFTER THE WISECRACKS ARE OVER, REPEAT THE QUESTION AND LISTEN TO THE ANSWERS. There was a time when practically no one talked about sex. This led to one kind of ignorance concerning its nature. There is a time—today----when nearly everyone talks about it. Despite all the conversation there is still a great deal of misinformation —or lack of information—as to what it is all about. The tendency now is to equate sex with the body. A man is a man because he has a certain type of physical reproductive system which conditions his ppproach to life. A woman is a woman because her biological make-up, complementary as it is to his, gives meaning to the French phrase — "Vive la difference!" In purusit of "la difference" great emphasis has been given to the physical aspects. In the memory of living man there has never been a time when the body has been more displayed, adorned, perfumed, portrayed, posed, painted, draped and undraped than in the presnt. Nudity and semi-nudity are a commonplace in our culture. R EACTION
TO
PRUDITY?
ONE of the reasons for this complete change in our social customs might be found in an extreme r eaction to a previous Puritanism that denied in practice the existence of the body or at least its beauty. But the pendulum seems now to have swung to the other extreme of deifying the body and of making the primary relationship between a man and a woman a physical one. ' YOU MAY
SEE HER
SMILING. . .'
THERE is no doubt that in many cases the initial attraction between two people of different sees is a physical one. He is caught by her smile, her face, her form, her height, her colouring. It can be any one or several of her physical features which intrigue him; however, it may not intrigue his best friend. Equally, she is attracted to his voice, his face, the colour of his hair, his manner of walking, his strength. Whatever it is, something causes her to take a second look and begin to wonder and perhaps conjecture. At any rate a mutual physical attraction has offered them the beginnings of communication. While all this surface attractiveness is enjoyable to the two people involved, it is really meant to be an invitation to get to know each other in their deeper sexuality. This is what escapes so many c ourting couples today. Having been sold on one notion of sex, they pursue the will-of-the-wisp of the physcal attraction and seek from it more than can be found in it. On the basis of a stronger and stronger body reaction to each other, they attempt to build a whole future life together. There is more truth than poetry to the old couplet: "He fell in love with a dimple and curl And foolishly married the entire girl." The moral, of course, is that, while a dimple and curl can be the spark of a great love, the growth of that love demands more than just the involvement of two bodies. It needs the union of two sexualities. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
Licensee
Plympton
_ SHENTON PARK HOTEL
HOTEL
NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK E xcellent Accommodation, Moderate Tariff, Spacious Car Park Beer Garden, Open Air Bar, Phone: 8-2170
Jack Sheedy 23-3091
Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 5-1721.
CARLTON HOTEL 218 HAY ST., PERTH
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON — 12 to 2 p.m.
.............4.004.041.0.#04.1,04,4•11.0.11.04P . 04+MAPJM"P#4.0.4.4 , ...~41.######.4.4.111,11
Cr.
THE national seminary for the Union of South Africa has been granted new status by the Holy See after only 16 years of existence. It is now affiliated with the Pontifical Urban University in Rome and thus empowered to grant theology degrees. The institution, called St. John Vianney Seminary, was founded in Queenstown in 1948 and moved to Pretoria in 1950 when the Irish Franciscan Fathers came to staff it.
R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee
HOTEL ESPLANADE
DALY'S
Seminary Is Affiliated
RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT
WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL
21-4341,
,0####04 N4PAININIP441.4,00#•4.04.#41
HOTEL COTTESLOE
PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)
PHONES
SOUTH AFRICA
Father JOHN C. KNOTT
MEET
DAILY
ROYAL
at
HOTEL
WILLIAM and WELLINGTON STREETS, PERTH. Rattle Rept., tt-ft4S6 Phones: 21-5924
TUDOR HOUSE
•• •
'LEARNING TOGETHER'—is the title of this cover on a recent isue of the Duchesne Colege (Omaha) magazine. It won an honour certificate award from the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. The photograph shows a negro girl, Lynn Johnson and a white girl, Becky Stormberg, seated side by side in the second grade classroom of Duchesne Academy. (Photo NC)
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 Highw..,g, Victoria Park.
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
The Ninth of a Series . . .
Page Five
author of this By Father Frederick R. McManus the article, the ninth
Not Known When All The Liturgy Changes Will Be Fully Realised tional Masses — in fact on SPECIAL What will the Mass of the any occasion when priests are gathered together withOCCASIONS out the obligation of celefuture look like. How soon THE examples given in the brating individual Masses. constitution are Again, the doctrine or will all the changes decreed last onlyliturgy three, intended as intheory was already clear stances of other possibili- enough. The Church is best ties for the future: "to the manifested or seen "in the December by the Second Vati- newly ordained in the Mass • full active participation of of their sacred ordination, all God's holy people . . professed in especially in the same Eucan Council become a matter of tothe theMassnewly of the religious charist, in a single prayer, profession, and to the newly at one altar, at which there ordinary parish pratice? baptised in the Mass which presides the bishop sur-
The answer to the second question is impossible to give. The two thousand bishops of the council could not themselves work out the details of a revised, reformed Mass rite and text. Only recently has Pope Paul VI established a commission to correct the official missal "so that the sacrifice of the Mass, even in the ritual forms of its celebration, may become pastorally efficacious to the fullest degree." The other question is easier. The council's Constitution on the Liturgy, Chapter II, entitled "The Most Sacred Mystery of the Eucharist," gives the general directions and also the purpose—that the meaning of the Mass "may be more clearly manifested, and that devout and active participation by the faithful may be more easily achieved." Some changes are obvious enough. Others, like concelebration of Mass and Communion under both kinds, require much explanation. EVEN THE SIMPLER CHANGES MAY TAKE TIME TO WORK OUT: • Official use of mother tongues, at least for the Scriptural readings and the parts of Mass which are properly said or sung by the people; • Greater variety and better selection in the Epistles and Gospels; • Preaching of homilies as an integral part of Mass —already required; • Restoration of a form of "people's prayer- after the Gospel and homily, to ask God's intercession for the Church, diocese, and parish, for those in need and for all mankind.
Communion Under Two Kinds complex was the der both kinds was: Is it MORE council's solemn deci- necessary? Is it essential?
sion to restore, at least for certain special occasions, Communion under both kinds or species. In effect this means that, once a new ritual is given approval, Catholics will have some opportunity to receive Communion not only under the appearance or form of bread but also under the form of wine. This is a restoration; it is a recovery of something lost. The Eastern Rites have f aithfully maintained the practice, in the tradition of the Lord's Supper itself, at least by dipping the Host into the precious Blood before Communion. In past ages the question c oncerning Communion un-
And the Church's answer was no. Today the question is different: Is it desirable? Is it profitable spiritually? And the Church's answer, given by the Pope and the other bishops, is yes. At the 16th-century Council of Trent the vote on this matter was close, and the Fathers of the council ultimately left the restoration of the "cup" to the Popes. Four hundred years later, the bishops were almost unanimous: "Communion under both kinds may be granted when the bishops think fit, not only to clerics and Religious, but also to the laity, in cases to be determined by the Apostolic See . . ."
. .#4,04.4, 11,04.4,41,1PAP
DOOGUES "CARDS
LOTTERY AGENCY
FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
EASTER CARDS
BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARACK STREET, PERTH Ar.#4,11.4.41PN41•04....,
E XCELLENT CUISINE
Dancing and Entertainment Niohtiv, Private Room for Parties
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB r:141111,11 Fully Air -Conditioned
27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23- 1589.
Specialists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS
follows their Baptism." Communion under both kinds is not some privilege of priests, and thus one example each is given for the clergy (including deacons and sub-deacons and even lesser orders), the Religious and the laity. Already the hope among the laity, certainly in countries where the level of religious education is high, is that the practice will be extended to the wedding Mass ,to the occasions of first Communion and Confirmation, and the like.
The cases may seem few and rare; this is no widescale return to ancient practice. But it is a beginning and, at the very least, it shows the willingness of the Church to attempt a renewal. It should overcome, as no apologetic explanation would ever do, the charge that the laity are denied the cup of the Lord's Blood. It shows respect for the usage of the Eastern Churches, both Orthodox and Catholic. But what, after all, is the purpose of restoring Communion under both kinds? The answer lies in the nature of the Eucharist as food and drink, as a holy meal. The Eucharistic sacrifice or Mass was instituted by Christ in the form of a family meal, a banquet of the community which is the Church. Any experience, any sign, any outward evidence that we eat the Lord's Flesh and drink His Blood makes our participation a holier thing.
A SACRED MEAL IN Modern times, no Catholic has doubted that the Mass- is a true sacrifice offered to God; that is beyond question. That it is a sacred meal of food and drink has not penetrated very deeply into Catholic consciousness at times. It is not enough for the council to decree: "Efforts must be made to encourage a sense of community within the parish, above all in the common celebration of Sunday Mass." The council must also put this into effect, by restoring the fullness of the Mass. Similar reasoning operated in a second major reform of the Council concerning the Mass: the decision to extend concelebration. The decree has two parts. The first part makes concelebration of Mass the regular practice— once the ritual has been prepared and published — on Holy Thursday, at councils and synods, and certain other occasions. The second part allows concelebration, with the permissicin of the bishop or the major religious superior, at the daily Mass in institutions, in communities and even in parishes when the needs of the people do not require addi-
of a series on the sweeping liturgical reform proviued tor 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.
A Rare Honour For A Nun
rounded by his college of priests and by his ministers."
The problem lies rather in practice, where the unity of the Christian community is lost sight of, especially when many priests celebrate many separate Masses in the same Church at the same time. Concelebration groups the many priests around the bishop (or the priest who takes his place) at the one altar, offering the one Eucharist in union with the whole body of the faithful.
PRACTICAL GOAL IN the large parish, concelebration of Mass on Sundays is hardly an immediate possibility, but the restoration or extension of the practice—now followed only at the Mass of ordination of priests and consecration of bishops—has a pastoral, practical goal. It will be a sign of the unity of the Church, an experience and an expression of the Church as a worshipping community. As the Canon of the Mass puts it, the offering is made by the "servants" of God and by the "holy people" of God, that is, by priests and people together.
Sister M. Austin Jung, (right ) of the Medical Mission Sisters, Philadelphia, receives congratulations on receiving news of successfully completing surgical board examinations qualifying her as a diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. The distinction, attained by few nuns, requires a medical degree plus five years of internship-residency. She is enroute to West Pakistan. Some 35 nun-physicians of her Society are serving in hospitals in Ghana, Uganda, East and West Pakistan, India and Vietnam. NC #4.#/p4/4/####4.41.4..,##########,P#####~••••••••,,arrineed.#4p#4,4Nineo~4, Pe•
BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER — BIG SAVING Homes from Et.t.?.75 — Your Pls-. — Only Genuine Clay Bricks 117 WOODROW AVEN1 E. 1/1‘NII.I.A
A FINE W.A. PRODUCT YOU CAN
Besides this, concelebration ,"whereby the unity of the priesthood is appropriately manifested," will give a fresh turn and depth to the piety and understanding of priests. It shows the meaning of the holy order of priesthood—a college, a body, a community intq which men are ordained to be the collaborators and cooperators of the bishop, and the servants or ministers of the people. Even though it has not yet issued its constitution "On the Church," the Second Vatican Council has already proclaimed the nature of the Church as the praying people of God, as an assembly of worshippers. Communion under both kinds, concelebration and the whole revision of the rite of holy Mass will gradually make this doctrine concrete, a matter of Sunday practice in the parish, which is the Church' in miniature. NONINIP4P.04K0,0041.4,04, M0.11,11,0.M..4...
GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from
WELSHPOOL Modelling Works MARS ST., Rear PLANET Sq., WELSHPOOL Fibrous Plaster and Cement Goods Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357,
'DE-LUXE" Cl * SILENT
MOVEMENT * MODERN SLEEK STYLING
* More efficient * More glamorous LEMURDIE Is specially treated to resist corrosion by local waters Al) essential working parts are nylon to give a lifetime o f silent Ind positive action
"Lesmurdie" vitreous china PEDESTAL c ustom-built by "TWYFORDS" to our special requirements in matching colours to "Lesmurdie" cisterns
S.W. HART & CO. PTY. LTD.
1 05 FITZGERALD ST. , PERTH
41441.41.1•M41.41,11.41 ,411,MOMM4P~4.1.4
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 MONAHAN — 26 1819. CERTIFIED FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELIGIBLE TO CONDUCT PENSIONERS' FUNERALS. 11111111111011M
THE
Page Six
Thursday, March 191 1964
RECORD
Gold Medal For Britain's Bobsleigh Team
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME...
PAUL WILL TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD
F
ATHER Bevilacqua is an an 82-year-old parish priest in an outer suburb of Brescia, a Council expert, and one of Pope Paul's
oldest friends. In an interview with a Roman weekly, he spoke about Pope Paul: "I am sure Pope John wanted him as his successor; in fact, when I saw John a few days after his election he said, `Do you know what was the first thing I did as Pope? I put Don Battista's name in my notebook for the cardinalate!' "Paul is very humble, but since he was a boy he has had a great sense of authority. "Paul is an intellectual and understands perfectly that intellectuals are constructive and not destructive. He will call them to him, he will remove the impediments that Cardinal X places on them. Paul knows how to listen. "He is a great worker— no one in Milan worked harder than he did. When we went on holidays to a Benedictine parish in Switzerland, Don Battista worked an average of 14 hours a day—on his vacation!"
Opposed Fascists IT is not hard to imagine why Pope Paul enjoys the company of The Bevilacqua. Father Brescian parish priest has studied political and social science at the Louvain. He was a chaplain to the Alpine Corps during the first world war and, like Pope P2,11. was an early opponent of the Fascist regime.
the Fascists In 1962 wrecked Father Bevilacqua's house in Brescia because of his anti-Fascist article in a local paper. He fled to Rome and the then Monsignor Montini welcomed him in his house on the Aventine Hill. They shared the house for six years. During the second world war Father Bevilacqua was a navy chaplain. He has had an active and adventurous life, but has found time to write several books. Moreover, he founded one of the best Italian Catholic reviews, "Humanitas," which was the first to publish translations of writers such as Guardini and Karl Adam. He has a great admiration for Dostoievsky: "Often he seems to me one of the Holy Fathers of the Church:" the lesson he has drawn from a lifetime in which he has never shirked a challenge is: " You have always to say what you think, even if you know it will displease those higher up." Father Bevilacqua is an Oratorian and his Order together with the Jesuits were responsible for the educaann of Giovanni Battista Montini. On Father Bevilacqua's 80th birthday Cardinal Mont ini wrote an article in which he described the Oratorian as "incomparable master and singular friend.'•
E xperience And Life other A MONG Monthings,
signor Montini wrote: "He gave us faith in Catholic eul ture and led us to the source of its vitality and fecundity . . . direction: Christ. His thought has always been dramatically turned tords reality rather than
. . .THIS IS THE PREDICTION OF FATHER GIULIO BEVILACQUA, WHO ACCOMPANIED THE POPE TO THE HOLY LAND tunninntionmuntimitiimminumniiiii turned solely towards speculative truth; it has always sought to become experience and life." Monsignor Montini --Continued: "The coming Ecumenical Council seems to gather and crown the best desires of his whole life . . . yes, dear Father, we have understood . . . Christ only, Thrist alive."
p
orE PAUL'S speech to
nobility is still echoing through the stateliest ' -)Tiles of Rome. The sourest comment as ' he nobles left the papal audience at which Paul VI told them, in other words, that they were supernumeraries was "the precipitous research of radical renovat ions is an index of forgetfulness of one's own dignity" -- - a quote from Pius N'T I. saddest comment was from one of those couples who rent a poor apartment, clothes for the occa. sion, and go to the audience by public bus: "We have become characters out of 'Gone With the Wind,— said the wife. "Not even the wind
,
Progressive young housewives choose A N-Z the progressive bank Settling in to new homes, taking up the threads of community life, they prudently open their accounts with A.N.Z. By doing so they have given their families the priceless benefit of sound financial service for the rest of their lives. For the progressive banking service you will need. see the Manager of your nearest A.N.Z. Branch.
CHEQUE ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
AUSTRALIA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE BANK
is necessary to carry us away," answered her husband, "the ponentino (a light Roman breeze) is sufficient to carry us away." The speech took the nobles completely by surprise. In the days preceding it they had discussed whether Prince Mario Del Drago should resign as commander of the Noble Guards as a protest against Paul 'VI ignoring him when he went to the Holy Land. Tradition has it that the commandant of the Noble Guards accompanies the Pope whenever he leaves Rome. There was another matter which had upset the nobles. Of the six titles occupied by the lay nobility in the Vatican Court, that of the Bearers or the Rose of Gold is one of the oldest as it dates from the tenth century. This rose, which signifies the spring, was originally natural, but since the 11th century the Pope has blessed one of gold. Paul VI had made a gift of the rose to the sanctuary of Bethlehem. In fact, one of the Bearers of the Golden Rose was so worked up during the papal address that the gilded cocked hat he held in his hands was twisted out of shape and finished almost in shreds.
"It's A Mad World" T HOSE families I most attached to the prestige of the positions took the discourse badly. but others reserved their irritation -for really serious matters. Dinner in one noble family on the night of t he Pope's speech was tense because the prince and head of the household kept repeating to himself: "It's a mad world." Nobody had courage to tackle him because they thought he must be boiling over the Pope's discourse. Finally, he exploded, asking had anyone seen the photograph in the paper of a young horseman in a smart outfit in action at Villa Borghese. The young rider was the son of the former Premier Fanfani. What did this latest development mean? If the horse was hired, it was a clear case of snobbishness. If a university teacher had the money to buy such a horse for his son, where had he -obtained it? In either case, it was another clear sign that the world was going to ruins. Having given vent to his major worry, the prince kept grumbling to himself throughout the rest of the meal, "It's a mad world!" FATHER HENRY DAVIS, of Manly Seminary, presented a water colour by Enos Namatjira, son of Albert Namatjira, to Pope Paul on January 25. The painting was of a Central Australian landscape. The Pope said that he appreciated above all the sense of admiration towards the Creator's work which the painter had sue ceeded In Zonveying.
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
• AuSTRAL,A AND REV( ZEALAND SANK LIMITED
•
AUSTRALIA AND NSW ZEALAND SAVINGS SANK LIMITED •
A t speeds in excess of 65 miles per hour, two daring Britons, Anthony Nash (left), 27, and Robin Dixon, 28, completed the 1,506 metres of the Innsbruck Winter Olympics bobsleigh course to snatch the gold medal and world two-man championship for Britain. The total time for the four runs was 4 minutes 21.90 seconds. As there are no bobsleigh or toboggan runs in Britain the team had to travel to Switzerland and Austria to train. . Egloto
1
U.K
In!
Service)
1 ,04.4,14p.pdpype.p.,,,,,,,,~#4... 14.4.4.~41 , 0411,0,41.41 , 04.041 0#4,0",..."~#1 , , 4.4PNONIAng.~#41
Shephcrds Newsagcncy HIGH ST., FREMANTLE For Missals, Rosary Beads & Statues See Our Outstanding R ange of Easter Cards RECORD ON SALE EVERY FRIDA0
11,11VINIP,POINIP.P.".^4,11M• , , ..............#4,......."".....~..../114,1PONMAINIMANP0,4 . 1
F. LIST
SON i
PTY. LTD.
91 Central Avenue, Moylands
W A's Leading Paving 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 Rollers. Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free, Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will 'gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578
Experts A gree ! ! for SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING in Shorthand, Typing, Bookand <eeping, Arithmetic English, see —
Metropolitan B USINESS COLLEGE Full Secretarial Course £90 45 weeks. £10 deposit.
ONLY 1 /4d. AN HOUR 90 High Street, Fremantle 5 1506 85A William Street, PERTH 21 6406
We get Pou Ge 70A
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
COUNCIL FATHERS REWRITE SCHEMA VATICAN CITY.—Council Fathers and experts of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, closeted in a retreat house south of Rome for two weeks, have rewritten the Vatican Council's proposed schema on ecumenism, including its statements on religious liberty and Jewish-Christian relations. An official of the Secretariat said after the conference that the rewritten schema is "bolder" than the original. The new draft, reshaped along lines that emerged during debates at the council's second session last autumn, will be sent to bishops throughout the world. It is expected that it will be considered and voted on during the third council session. All five chapters of the schema were rewritten, including the final two on religious liberty and the Jews which were not put forward for full debate at the last session. Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Vatican unity secretariat, at that time urged the council Fathers to send in written comments on these two chapters. Both were rewritten in light of these comments. There were about 300 typewritten pages of comment on the chapter on religious liberty alone, it was reported. Father Thomas F. Stransky, C.S.P. an American priest on the staff of the unity secretariat, described the rewritten schema as "bolder" than the original version. But he emphasised
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:
28 3741
that all recommendations were made with care and thought. "In the light of the council Fathers' interventions," the American Paulist said, "we realised we had somewhat underestimated the growth of the ecumenical movement in the Church between the time the council was announced and the time this schema came to the floor of the council. "Our work in the past two weeks has been to strengthen our schema in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the interventions, spoken and written," he said. "Our meeting had a highly international character. This was made possible by the enlargement of the membership of the secretariat through election by the council and appointment by the Pope,' he stated. Father Stransky said comments of non-Catholic observers at the council were taken into account in rewriting the schema. Some of these were made orally at weekly meetings of the observers and the secretariat during the council. Others were made in writing. Cardinal Bea presided at the meeting at the retreat house in Ariccia, on Lake Albano. For discussion purposes, participants broke up into smaller groups of about a dozen bishops and "periti" —experts. Results of such smaller meetings were then brought before a general meeting of all participants. Father Stransky said that "because we were shut up together in a retreat house, getting to know one another informally at table and recreation, we were able to do in two weeks what would have taken a month under other conditions." Periti of the unity secretariat along with some periti of the council's Theological Commission and Commission for Eastern Churches, prepared for this two-week meeting at a three-week meeting of their own before hand. From February 3 to 24 they were "almost cloistered," as one of them said. in a convent in Rome. They read through more than 500 conciliar interventions totalling more than 2,000 typewritten pages, and made indices of the general remarks and Specific recommendations of all interventions. The meeting in Ariccia of the secretariat itself also read through the entire conciliar debate — spoken and written—on ecumenism.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
P AINTING CONTRACTORS Y OUR
RECORD
Page Seven
Expulsion Had No Motive Of Justification VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI told some 200 m'ssionaries expelled from the Sudan in early March that their expulsion by that African nation was "lacking every motive of justification," The Pope added that their deportation was "contrary to the good name and civil progress of. the nation and harmful to the sacred common rights of justice and liberty." Pope Paul received the expelled missionaries at an audience in the Vatican's Consistorial Hall, which was also attended by Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. The priests, Brothers and Sisters had arrived in Rome during the preceding few days, most of them without their personal belongings. The Pontiff said he receved them with "a heart filled with sadness" and told them he had followed the events leading to their expulsion with "immense pain." He said the missionaries in the Sudan had been motivated by "no desire for
supremacy, no cupidity of domination and no quest for material interests." He thus denied Sudanese government claims that they had
been expelled because ot their "abuse of Sudanese hospitality and interference in the Sudan's affairs." Instead, the Pope declared, they "had indefatigably spread the teaching of Christ, bearing with it also orderly civil, social and cultural progress." Despite the Moslem-dominated Sudanese government decision to deport all Christian missionaries from the c ountr y's predominantly pagan and Christian south-
ern region, which culminated an anti-Christian campaign begun shortly after the Sudan won independence in 1956, the Pope said he hopes the government will reconsider its action. He stated: "For the sake of the love we feel for that dear land, and for all the peoples of Africa, we still wish to hope, and now to express the hope, that the Sudanese authorities will reexamine the entire question with serene objectivity."
Pope Cautions Hotel Keepers
THE HOLY FATHER told Rome hotel-keepers that they have a duty to protect the "sacred character" of the Eternal City. The Pope received delegates of the federation of Italian hotel and tourist association and praised them for their efforts to provide travellers with surroundings which "harmonise with the dignity of man." Making a special point of talking to hotel operators of Rome, the Pope declared, "It depends on you that the expectation of these souls (who come to Rome) shall not be disappointed and that they may find in modern Rome that sacred character which makes her spell unique in the world." The Pope said their actions could protect the city from a "certain deteriorating cosmopolitanism" and could assure that "Rome may shine now as ever with her enchantment as a holy city, centre .of Christianity, pivot of spiritual life."
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE and supervised farm production has been one of the principal goals of the Alliance For Progress in Latin American countries Farmers are acquiring new confidence and a better standard of living with an increase and diversification of crops. Photo shows samples of improved hybrid corn grown with seed, fertiliser and t echnical assistance from the Agency for International Development (AID) and Peace Corps volunteers from the United States. C
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 br by .v -he - ru•!-: is that the majority of all hearing aid users have a nerve 16ss anti find tn.:, they csn h-ar better with a properly fitted hearing instrument Although sre,1; strides ha, e mi in medical process of curing hearing losses, the Hearing Aid remains the oily help e deafness. Do not wait until it is too late . . see and hear for curse7f ranze ot hearing aids for this type cf deafness, ani let YOUR EAR dWrIt
20 MABEL STREET, SOUTH PERTH. 67-2716
CHEMIST —
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
/
42- ' ALBAN'T HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) Ring 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN
TELEVISION HEARING UNITS
Helena Rubenstein, Innoxa, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc.
ALTAR WINES S EVEN HILLS DRY and SWEET A S Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law,
W ESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
6
Phone 8-1410.
CRAFTSMAN W ALLPAPERS & P AINTING DIVISION R egistered Tradesmen
64-3760 Ring for Free Quotes
U.N. HUMAN RIGHTS Commision's newly elected rapporteur is Louis Ignacio-Pinto ( above) Dahomey's Ambassador to Washington and head of its U.N. delegation since 1960. He was wounded fighting with the French Army in World War II. He has represented Dahomey in the French Senate for ten years and fostered the cause of African independence. He also served as a professor of French literature in Bordeaux and practiced law in Paris and Conakry (Guinea). Since his college days he has been active in Pax Romana, international Catholic intellectual movement. — (Photo N.C.)
This personal listening attachment brings comfort and clarity to all prograinn't an,i cm b, used with ANY MAKE OF TELEVISION OR RADIO SET, The armchair columc contro! enables the very deaf to hear perfectly without disturbing other liVene-s AU - ,1111A "ic pression protects the user from sudden increases in volume No he.idbAnd Tone variation ensures clarity of reception for all users. Compact. it can be Any con venient distance from the set. The unit eliminates all room noise. and is priced at en!, £ 8.10 -. 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
H(/RING AIDS P HONE
23 4%0
FORREST PLACE PERTH OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 ON THE STREET LEVEL
THE
page Eight
Thursday, March 19, 1964
RECORD
AQUINAS 70th ANNIVERSARY THE OLD
AQUINIANS' JUBILEE
CELEBRATIONS ON THE OCCASION OF THE COLLEGE'S SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
WERE
AN
OUT-
STANDING SUCCESS. The anniversary began with a record attendance at the general Communion on Friday, March 6, which was followed by a golf day on the Saturday, "Back to Aquinas" on Sunday, and the dinner in the College Hall on Thursday, March 12, which was attended by 300 guests.
Catholic Women's League
BURSARY WINNER
Mrs. L. Parry, of Harcourt Street, Inglewood, is the newly elected vice-president of the Inglewood branch. Members are still seeking donations of used clothing, toys, etc., to make up a Prominent Oki Boy and decorated carton for the Balgo MisArmy chaplain Monsignor C. Cunningsion. Goods will be picked ham celebrated the evening Mass and up if donors ring Mrs. Mrs. (71-1647), Browne another ex-Aquinian, the Rev. Father B. The Knights of the Southon March 12. dinner Mrs. or the at Boys (71-6476) t Old of prominen group A Parry the at Adderley, was the guest speaker ern Cross have decided to CMEALY and BILL WITTE ( noted sportsmen of the Townsend (71-3738). JACK ) to R. L. ( are They supper. a Bursary annually in holds the reThe Northam branch held award 1901-1903 era), JIM CHILD ( stroke of the 1909 crew which still of the CommonState each 1894. in College 1964, Monsignor O'Sullivan, a friend of their first meeting for cord for the fours rowing) and SID KELLY who first attended the ( Ardon Photos wealth and for the Norththere and , February and East the Middle during in Boys Old many ern Territory. was a good attendance. New New Guinea campaigns of Jack Quealy, Jack Smith and was a The first winner for this member Mrs. McKenn World War II, presided as Jim Child. t, presiden is 16-year-old KEVIN State the by med welco the representative of His Headmaster Brother J. C. Antonio. Reports were JOHN BOWMAN (pictured) Mrs. Grace the Archbishop. welofficially Woodruff received from the hospital of Hector Street, Mount The Jubilee Cup golf com- comed guests at the two visitation member and the Yokine. petition at Lake Karrinyup evening functions. ional services delegate. vocat The bursaries, which are Country Club was own by It was pleasing to note that speakers were Frank at £50, are awarded Other valued John Banting. our delegate, Mrs. Antonio, on the sub-leaving or similar Bryant and Tom Kennedy, Despite the over-century who congratulated Brother had been appointed to the standard and are tenable for soulconditions, a field of nearly Redmond on his 25th sucThe next 12 months should be a period of committee of the vocational one year. report thirty contested the golf, cessive year of teaching at searching for the Holy Name Society, Bishop McKeon services. There was a Winners of the bursaries n held afternoo and the vintages of players Aquinas after returning to Apron a on on College Trinity at held ion Convent the other States are: in annual the told ranged from pre-World War at the Marist Brothers' Colthe College staff in 1939. John W. O'Halloran (Tasinwas pupils work I to 1963 school-leavers. were 10. School lege. March speakers Both mania), Michael Redmond Old Aquinians' Association of Brother Redmond during inspected and the Fathers Holy the (Northern Territory), Anne of members junior eighty prePresident Bill Gibson Speaking to about took part in tennis and his first term in the pre(New South T. Kenny sented the Jubilee Cup to 1920 era. delegates and priests from Name Society. cricket matches. John D. Mansfield Wales), LordHis apese, enticing ion to John Banting at the buffet Archdioc Convent view the With a The annual Among the Old Boy civic listened proved by an overwhelming members along to League ( South Australia) and Gary t ea which followed. attended ship said that he who aries dignit E. O'Rourke (Queensland). Back-to-Aquinas Day comwith great interest to the majority a motion that boys meetings, it was suggested the during elebrations s of member handmembers from to bined Old Boy cricket c ts given full be repor time become that could , 0`.#########.114, 1.4, .4.4,0•4.00.11 04.41 week were Navy Minister matches with Parents' Day of the Holy Name when crafts, under the guidance M.H.R.. the Diocesan Union. Chaney, Fred Mr. Mark and concluded with an evenGeneral secretary of Mrs. Barry. Interested they turned 12. of Fremantle Sir ing barbecue and a film Mayor and Foley's report had been prehas been ap- members could take along Samson, change rick The Frede showing. in his usual thorough proved by the Archbishop. something to start at the City Councillor Mr. C. pared The week's celebrations Perth and treasurer Jerry meeting. next style In the past boys between concluded with the Anniver- Harris. Members are reminded of Donovan had informed delejunior On Sunday afternoon, sary Dinner which was a gates on all items down to 12 and 16 have been the special Mass at 11 a.m. Name Holy April 5, the Redemptorist the of mbers me inforbut ve details. impressi most at All Saints' Chapel for the smallest Fathers will be running a Society and then have had the Day of Prayer on Wedmal occasion. He had noted the sucFete in the Monastery to be advanced to senior nesday, March 25. Guests first gathered under cesses and the failures. conwas grounds in Vincent St.. It p. mbershih spur me should s coloured lights on the patio are successe South Perth branch The North Perth. This is the sidered that many boys on roster for daily teas— an lawns overlooking the members on while the failfirst Fete that has ever were being lost to the so- March 23 to 27. Canning River after which ures could also help. They held at the Monabeen system. this by ciety Name Holy they moved into the College assist will Rummy d and Bridge shoul and, weather perstery by steps buffet. the Hall for men to pick their The change does not mean be played at All Saints' mitting, it looks like bethe past. of The evening was a practiforced 2 at p.m. be mistakes will Memorial Centre the branches that During the past weeks, ing a great success. Its cal demonstration of the All were at the convention to disband their junior on Thursday, March 26. the Catholic purpose is to help raise done be could loyalty of Old Boys for their members of Inglewood branch will kindto see what guilds. orbeen have League Men's funds for the building of the alma mater and for s. in the future. Diocesan Union Spiritual ly act as hostesse the new Retreat House. who ganising to assist the appeal be asked to Christian Brothers question The Leederville branch will Director Monsignor Collins of the stalls will for the Redemptorist FathSome used that as t aught them. same the was House, particuthat the only difference hold their card evening in said Retreat 11.30 a.m. after ers' at open of and life time of walks all the From Paul at to the fete to by St. would be that the boys St. Mary's Hall on Wednesthe last Mass. The others on: from near and far there larly in regard conversi his would be fully-fledged mem- day, March 25. d soon. will open at 1 p.m. Afterwere representatives cover- be conducte "Lord, what wilt thou bers of the society on the noon tea will be served Maylands will hold their On Wednesday, March 25, have me do?" ing every year of the 70 same basis as the senior in the Monastery dining card evening in the parish the Central Division of the years since 1894. And the answer from Hea. members room. hall on Thursday, March 24, St. During the more formal C.M.L. will meet at ven: "Arise and go into the p.m. 8 at 041.41.0411.41/V41.41.#4, , 004,14 , +1I.N.4.41NINININIP•41 part of the function, Old Thomas' Hall, Claremont, city and there it shall be ARY BURS and among business to be told what thou hast to do." Boys representing the first a for A cheque for £200 discussed will be the final 25 years of the College were So for Holy Name men it bursary to St. Charles' W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractorl invited to join the official details of the League's part should be: "Arise, go to your Seminary was presented to other and 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. it function there plat' ; this speakers the at meetings on party monthly Bishop McKeon at the Conform. These included works that are to be carried sha41 be shown to you what vention by Monsignor ColMessrs. Sid Kelly. Bill Witte, out soon. thou hast to do." BRYANT it ?'!ATERS — Now lins. During the meeting, Bill The Bishop said that the • 4.4.4...W"IP411`4.4.4•4,00.11 the cheque, & KIVISALU the ting ADAMS Accep Joyce will present some new success or failure of the Bishop said that the SemiEAST PERTH STREET, 5 EDWARD subject topical a any on angles Holy Name Society in in great need of PHONE 69 1010 —decimal currency and its parish was in the direct pro- nary was support for future vocaadvantages. Following Gil portion to the interest of the tions. legal on talk cock's Hand CORSET SALON executive. Thanking the Holy Name/ life and the layman at last a MEMORIALS The reports _showed to promises this ty on behalf of the ng, Socie meeti Fashion Corsets great need for many execuHis Lordship hbishop, Arc be an interesting feature. tive members to open their Ladies' Surgical and said that it was disappointWednesday night's meet- manuals and read their 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANT1 ing to see that only half the Exclusive Lingerie p.m. 8 at ce ing will commen duties. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Name Holy the in hes branc and Hosiery. and all members are reanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planneJ and executed. Secretaries might read Society contributed to the minded that attendance is Designs and Quotes without obligation. and re-read their section. Fund, but he was Bursary items as t importan most "Salon," Room 109, First position this Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 -We Have that ent be to confid duty their too was t I made that cannot be next the in improve would alter out go and good scouts Floor, Sheffield House prominent will be deliberyear. new members. ated on. The Prefects also should be more fully acquainted 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE with their duties. Without of Yellow Sand 'Dr Top Dressing or BuildAre Suppliers good Prefects the Holy ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Name Society must Fuffer Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street-- 5-2225 and they should realise that 3-2177 — and Levelling Jobs. Station Railway CLAREMONT: Opp. there was no substitute for A ND ALL SUBURBS PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 contact. personal SE THERE EVELYN W ALLACE A. R. GREEN — 64-1$79 (Private) His Lordship congratuWALKER, of Hopkinson Way, Wilson, a pupil of Our lated the Spiritual Directors Victoria College, who had attended the Con- Lady's THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL Square, is the first West vention. He said that their presence was a clear indiAustralian student to be CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE cation of their interest. awarded a cash prize for the WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Without this interest, priests best Scripture paper in the could hardly expect the in- Junior Examinaion. D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 terest of the branch execu167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN Evelyn, who is 16, passed tive. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families. ) the Junior in nine subjects. Bishop urged all including Scripture. The 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver The award was made members to face the new 46 Eighth Avenue • Maylandt to Society available by The British and year with renewed enthusi Street • Midland 24 Helena Stores et — O PTOMETRISTS asm to make the Holy Name Foreign Bible Society and Society a body to be proud the presentation was made 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Depot — at the Churches of Christ of. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. tian Centre on March Chris 71 6454, and 28 3.30 a.m. p.m. 4573, 10 between or Ring R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist RS JUNIOR MEMBE 8 by the Governor, Sir 74 1941 for truck to call imt•mrt i . Kendrew In future there will be no Douglas
Bishop Attends Convention
Monastery Fete
Men's League
Wood, Coal and Coke
The ELSIE KELLY
G. C. SMITH & Co.
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
WINS SCRIPTURE PRIZE
H OULAHANS
N IGHT CHEMIST
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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.
K LUISINI -
_ 14/. Port ... 16/- Prices Muscat . . 10/6 _ Claret 18/... ... Sherry Sweet Per. _ 12/Sultana ... 18/Vermouth Gal. 12/_ Dry Shery 18/. Marsala 1 4 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE Phone: 5-3178
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Y.C.W. Branch Notes
Therry Society
By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents APPLECROSS (Girls ) will hold a general meeting in St. Benedict's Hall on Sunday, March 22, at 8 p.m. The main item on the agenda will be a fashion parade of winter and evening wear, and the leaders are looking forward to meeting all school-leavers and propective Y.C.W. girls in the Applecross area. Supper will be served at the close of the e vening. OSBORNE PARK (Girls) are continuing with their contact work and the members made frequent visits over the last fortnight to those girls listed on the census. At the social evening last Sunday, the members welcomed Bill Hebb and Pauline Knight of the Y.C.W. Head Office. Bill addressed both boys and girls and gave a talk on the true meaning of the Y.C.W. as a movement and how it can bring its members closer to Christ their Leader. WEST PERTH (Girfs) had an enjoyable evening at a city theatre to farewell Jane Pascoe, who entered the convent on Sunday, March 15. Jane ran the tennis club for a number of years and has now handed over to her young sister Pamela and Sarina Gulla. EXECUTIVE (Boys) held a council meeting at which Senator J. Cooke, a member of the Federal Opposition, presented the boys' and girls' groups each with an Australian flag. The Senator referred to the responsibility of youth in the world today and expressed his confidence in the Y.C.W. movement to uphold the traditions of the country. It has been decided that a full-time worker should commence as soon as practicable and it appears that the diocesan president, Bill Hebb, will fill the position as from mid-April. KENSINGTON (Boys) will hold a general meeting on Sunday, March 22. The
DUFFY BROS. 2 35 Newcastle St., Perth.
topic will be "Savings" and the young people of the parish are urged to attend. HIGHGATE (Boys) have begun preparation for the next general meeting. The football team will begin training on Friday, March 20, and will continue on the following Wednesdays and Fridays, Good Friday excepted. The first regional dance for Highgate, Morley Park and Bedford Park will be held on Sunday, May 2. The Highgate dances will start on April 4. SHENTON PARK (Boys) held a general meeting last Sunday. The enquiry on "Savings" prepared by Peter Robinson proved popular, wih many conflicting views being expressed. The first dance will be held on Sunday, April 26. OSBORNE PARK (Boys) cricket team defeated Shenton Park on the first innings —a return match will be planned for the near future, but perhaps on a different field. FREMANTLE (Boys) have recommenced activities after a few years recess. Six eager lads attended the meeting last Sunday. The next meeting will be held at the presbytery on Sunday, March 22, at 8.30 p.m. are MANNING (Girls) pleased that branch leader Carolyn Smith has been appointed for the Basketball Association. Four leaders spent last Thursday evening visiting girls who will be leaving school this year. The branch wishes Mary and Elizabeth Hines bon voyage for their overseas pilgrimage tour. GUILDFORD (Girls) were given a short talk last Thursday on the Red Cross March Appeal by the Red Cross representative for the distict, Mr. Beesley. Instead of the usual meeting on March 24, all members will attend a talk to be given by the Premier, Mr. Brand, in the Guildford Town Hall.
Father Richard Murawski 0.F.M., Cony., Parish Priest of Ottaway in the diocese of Adelaide has been preaching a mission to the Polish community at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. A lthough born in America, Father Murawski is of Polish descent. Prior to coming t o Australia four years ago he spent five years in the mission fields in Japan. Father Murawski ( left) is pictured with Monsignor V. Dziecol, chaplain to the Polish cornmunity.
THE FOURTH
WAY AND THE PROGRAMME PROMISES TO BE MOST INTERESTING. Apart from one school, which was a late entrant, but which is contributing two plays to the Festival, a list of productions is now complete. The plays are as follows: St. Mary's College, Leedervine (last year's winner)— an excerpt from "The Tam-
Stella Mans Club
Repairs a Specialty.
EASTER FAIR SCOOP! Suburban Drapery Store close down! Ahern's purchase entire stock at big
DISCOUNT SAVE MONDAY!!
WESTERN AUSTRALIAN CATHO-
LIC SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL IS WELL UNDER
LICENSED PLUMBERS
AHERN'S
1141,#••••••••#4.04 ,#####4.41•0#••••••••••.#41.0
P ARENTS!
Details Of Schools' Fourth Drama Festival
H ARDWARE MERCHANTS
21-5598.
The new Constitution over which the committee of the Therry Society has laboured approved by the club and should prove a sound, workthe manlike guide for this year has been finally future. In this regard, Therries' thanks are extended to Judith Mackie, who was responsible for preparing the draft of the constitution and who has done an exceptionally fine piece of work. Congratulatins, Judith! Therries hope to see all their supporters at the Assembly Hall from Thursday, March 18 to Saturday, March 21, for their short Strindberg's of season "Easter 1900" and Carter's "Robe and the Thorn." After the final performance on Saturday a party will be held at the club rooms and all members and friends are invited to attend.
Father J. O'Shea, chaplain to the Port of Fremantle, is at present away on an overseas tour. While away he will become familiar with the life and needs of the seamen and will visit many Stella Mans Clubs. In September he will attend the 14th World Congress of the Apostleship of the Sea at Liverpool. In view of these experiences, Father O'Shea will have a wealth of new and practical ideas to put into action on his return. The club was very fortunate to receive financial assistance from the Lotteries Commission for the completion of the canteen. With the broader catering facilities, the club is now entering a new phase in which it can give more home-like hospitality to the men from the sea. On Sunday, March 22, the club farewells two hostesses --Marie Adam and Jan Orr —who leave for a holiday in Europe. A combined function, with a welcome for all new or interested members, and a "get-together" of all those associated with the Stella Mans Club will begin at 3.30 p.m. with refreshments, followed by discussion on the running of the club, and the general airing of views of the members. There will be "high tea" followed by a social at 8 p.m. This gathering will be an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in becoming a member of the club to learn about the work, both apostolic and social. For further information. please phone 5-1958 or call at the club at Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle.
I
ATLAS
ing of the Shrew" (William Shakespeare). Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle—"The Bet" (Miles Malleson). Aquinas College—"A Sleep of Prisoners" (Christopher Fry). Brigidine College —"The First Born," Act I Scene 1 ( Christopher Fry). "Siena" Convent —"Cathleen ni Shoulihan" (Yeats). St. Louis' Jesuit School— "The Devil Among the Skins." St. Gertrude's, New Norcia —"The Upper Room" ( Robert Hugh Benson). C.B.C. Fremantle Y.C.S. Drama Group —"The Farce of Master Pierre Pathelin" from the ( Translated French by John Allen). Christian Brothers' College, Highgate—"The Three Pigeon Inn" (an excerpt from "She Stoops to Conquer," by Oliver Goldsmith )•
"Iona" Presentation Convent—"Quality Street," Act I Scene 1 (James Barrie). Christian Brothers' College, Leederville — "One Thing Alone" (an adaptation of "Thirty Minutes in a Street"). St. Thomas Aquinas School—"Without the Walls" ( A. J. Bradbury). Trinity College —"Where the Cross is Made" (Eugene O'Neill). Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate—"A Second Moses" ( an excerpt from "Caroline Chisholm," Geo. L. Dann). Two entries ,yet to come, from St. IldephonaA' College, New Norcia, will cornklete the list. All schools have been notified of their rehearsal and playing times and the necessity of two copies of each play has now become imminent, together with lighting plots and programme details. The final night of the festival, when the casts of the three best plays will reenact their entries, and awards will Oe presented, will be Saturday, April 25. The adjudicators' names will be announced shortly and tickets distributed to within two all schools weeks.
FOR YOUR ADOLESCENT SONS AND DAUGHTERS: An approved series for the Sex Instruction of Catholic Teenagers, addressed to the Teenagers. TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IN 1963
TEACHERS! Free leaflets advertising the above books are available (in any quantity) to teachers and catechists for distribution to parents. R ecommended in New Catechism. ORDER FORM 1. Instructions for Girl, (12-16 years) 2. Instructions for Boys (4 ( 14-16 years)
NAME: ADDRESS:
Send to THE POLDLNG PRESS. 86 Hawthorne Rd., Hawthorne, BRISBANE, QLD. Also available at all Catho:Ic Bookshops.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY As of Sunday, February 16th last, with episcopal permission, the Divine Office may be said by the clergy in English. * We are taking orders for the only authorised English-Latin Breviary of Liturgical Press. U.S.A. * A sample copy of Volume II is available for your personal inspection in our stores at Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. * Leaflets of specimen pages will be available shortly, and will be forwarded upon request..
Price: £14.17.0 for 3 volumes . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY.
..CA:111,1gETE
i tktriin
820 HAY ST., PERTH Telephone: 21 6655
AND AT ADELAIDE, BRISBANE, CANBERRA, MELBOURNE & PERTH
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
PHONE
—
3. "Youth Looks Ahead" (Girls 17-21 years (7.-) — 4. '"The Years Between" (Boys 17-21 years) (7t-) — 5. Number of Leaflets (Free)— Amount enclosed (Quoted prices include postage)
68-2863
for
QUOTATION
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARR
THE
Page Ten
Lady of Heaven and earth, and therewithal, Crowned Empress of the nether clefts of Hell, I, thy poor Christian, on thy name do call, Commending me to thee, with thee to dwell." —(Francois Villon)
By Father
Rev I
Foley
KUALA LUMPUR
Chris is an 11-year-old student at the Catholic High School., at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. However, today, Chris is not sitting at his school desk, but is lying on a bed of pain suffering from the amputation of his leg, and frightened at the future he has to face with such dini prospects. It all happened so fast! The school bell ringing out the end of class for the day . . . boys rushing for the public bus . . . pushing and shoving (boys will be boys) . . . and then Chris' leg under the bus wheel. Efforts to save the leg all failed, and, fearing for his life, the doctors had to amputate. Although Chris had often asked permission to be baptised, his father would never consent. At the hospital, however, his father consented, and a priest who spoke Chris' dialect (hakka) baptised him. At that moment, Chris, who up to then was in a coma, began raving, shouting and swinging, and four nuns had to hold him down during the Baptism. Then suddenly Chris became calm, recognised his parents, and asked: Can I go make my first Holy Communion now?" The Air Force has offered to fly Chris to Sydney to be treated, fitted with an artificial leg, and rehabilitated. Chris is suffering, but he is not idle. Already he has converted four men. in the hospital ward, and is presently instructing his physiotherapist. His folks do not know about this plan. Besides, they are too busy preparing for Christmas. No, not gifts and decorations, but Baptism for themselves and their other four children. That was the story as told last year—let us pray t hat this year the promise of happiness will be fulfilled.
DID YOU KNOW '."1"hat in Nepal the King has to bidden all proselytising, where Hinduism is the State religion? Missionaries gained entrance only 12 years ago —by promising they would not try to convert the natives. Those attempting to do so risk three years in prison and expulsion. A Catholic school has been set up at the government's invitation, but the .Gaspel may not be preached. That Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia has offered seven million francs to the people of any non-governmental organisation of any country who contribute significantly to the welfare of the African people? The contribution can be made in the industrial, social, economic or cultural fields. , PO#4.4.....4
..ININP-#######. 1 .41•41,11.040.N.11,4•41.#4141,11.11,1•041P-04,004,
G OD LOVE
I am fond of reading, so much so that if short of material I can occupy myself with a gardening journal, or a racing one, or a fashion one. None of the foregoing lines represent enthusiasms of mine. Still, anything is better than just having nothing to look at when a time for reading is there. READING AND TELLING THE BEADS.—However, it is not of the odds and ends of times that I am now going to speak, but of the more regular reading time, when I have something more to my real taste to bite into. I take my book and with it my Rosary and as I read I say the beads. I can hear the objections to this: "But you cannot be giving a full attention both to the book and to the prayer. Something has to go to the wall." My reply is that I realise that, but I am giving something to the prayer side. I want to bring Our Lady into my reading. I want her to help me in it. I do not wish that occupation to be mere recreation in the sense of being a waste of time.
YOU
SHOP and SAVE at
M EAT A UCTIONS
PTY. LTD. 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. BULK and SMALL CUTS TOP QUALITY at LOWEST PRICE. AUCTIONS:
Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m.
N OONAN'S South
Perth Bakery
"Bakers of Better Bread" Two 1st Prizes 1962 Royal Show If It's NOONAN'S It's NICER
Phone 67-1044 ,41 , 004 , 1 ,041 4PINININIP441.04,".#####041104
people are the sheep which supply the Church with its financial wool. If we priests who, on touching the Eucharistic Christ, forget His Sociological Presence in the poor, you must remind us of our duty! You laity helped save the Church when it was in danger of being swept into Arianism. This time you are called upon to save us from our prosperity! CATHOLIC people, we call You are the givers; thereon you to preserve the spirifore, the power is in your tuality of the Church. This hands. Even if we ask you is the way to do it! Start t o make a donation for a with this truth—"This is My tabernacle, tell us that five Body" are the words which per cent of it must be given proclaim the Eucharistic for the Christ tabernacled presence of Christ in the in an African leper. Christ is Church. But remember that not in the rich because they Christ also has another are rich; He is in them bepresence cause they are virtuous. But another body, which might be called a Christ is in the poor because Sociological Presence. He they are poor! Send your lives in the poor—"I was sacrifices to the Holy hungry . . . thirsty . . . 'Father's Society for the Pronaked." What was? HIS pagation of the Faith, which BODY. The Eucharist is the helps the poor and poor "Fractio Panis" or the churches all over the world. Breaking of Bread, and * charity to the poor is the sharing of our daily bread. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. In the early Church, you for £5; to Anon. for 10/-; to would not have received the D.J. for El, "for St. Peter Eucharist without bringing Apostle Fund;" to Anon. for an offering to the poor. £5, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to Anon. for £100, "in * * * NOW for the application. honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour." The next time your parish, your diocese, your school • CUT OUT this column, association has a "drive" for pin your sacrifice to it money, tell them you will and post it to REV. give on condition that two FATHER W. J. FOLEY, per cent of it is given to the Catholic Missions Office, Holy Father for the poor of 77 St. George's Terrace, the world! You Catholic Perth. diocese needs its first dispensary? Can a missionary society be justified in making Wall Street investments while their missionaries struggle to live on the interest? Does the Church in America resemble the Church of Laodicea of the Apocolypse? A frightening thought!
UNDERSTANDING CLEARER.—I attack a difficul scientific work in which so many of the ideas and even the words are beyond me. I remember that she is the Mother of Nature, the Queen of the Universe. It all exists for herself and her Son, and we should try to understand their kingdom. Likewise, she aids me through the other classes of reading. When I am going tensely through wonderful epics, with the beads at the same time running through my fingers, the thought keeps forcing itself—why is it for the world that all these startling deeds of daring and self-sacrifice are done? And by the time my reading session is completed, I have analysed the situation and have learned its lessons.
NEWS AND NOTES EDEL QUINN: Very Rev. T. J. McEnnis, V.G., on a visit to Concilium, Dublin, recalled that on the boat on which he made his first journey to East Africa, in 1936, was Edel Quinn, who founded the Legion in Nairobi. Today her name is revered and she has had an inspiring effect on the Catholics of Nairobi. The room in which Edel Quinn died in Nairobi has been handed over to the Legion of Mary by His Grace the Archbishop and would be preserved as a shrine to that great Legionary. INDIA: At Colaba, cate"READING ROSARY.- — chism classes are conducted The regular method of re- in four languages in the citing the Rosary permits pairsh on Sunday and three t he lips to frame the Paters Legionaires are devoting and Ayes, and at the same their services to the children, 75 to 80 in number. time leaves the mind to meditate the mysteries. This PERTH: Auxiliary Memhas not made empty the bers of the Legion should saying of the words. I think note that the Acies cerethat though my "Reading mony will be held at the Rosary" might not fulfil the following locations: Immaduty of a formal saying of culate Conception Comitium the Rosary, it has a place on Sunday, April 12, 3 p.m. and value of its own. St. Mary's Cathedral; Maria Assumpta Curia on Sunday, When I take up my book, April 12 at 3 p.m., St. Mary's at times a "heavy" one, I Church, Leederville, Our try to imagine that it is my Lady Help of Christians heavenly Mother who has Curia on Sunday, March 22, taken over that old-time at Sacred Heart Church, reading from my other Highgate. mother. Sometimes then- I For further information play the part of her Son concerning the Legion of Jesus, to Whom she used to read. At other times I am Mary, please contact the just myself, also her child, Legion Office, Room 4, 77 whose education she is at- St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is on duty betending to. tween 1.15 p.m. and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen IS the Church in the United States getting fat? Americans pay 40,000,000 dollars a year for pills to take off fat! Is there not some need of the medicine of the Gospel to take off our spiritual fat? Do we need large gymnasiums in our high schools when Africa needs a Eucharistic hut? Can we afford elevators in three - storey rectories when an Asiatic
Thursday, March 19, 1964
Legion Of Mary News & Notes
MISSION NOTES W
RECORD
Executive Officer Mrs. Judith Devlin has been appointed Executive Officer to the newly formed Home Safety Division of the National Safety Council of Western Australia. Educated at Perth Modern School, Mrs. Devlin went on to a successful career as a Joining the secretary. A.W.A.S. in 1942, she was commissioned in 1943. She was adjutant to the A.W.A.S. Recruit Training Centre, and went from there to the Ordnance Services as Ordance Officer for Women's Services. She has considerably experience in the techniques of public relations, and is leaving a position as publicity officer for the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. In her new position, Mrs. Devlin will be responsible for the development and establishment of the Home Safety Division in line with the policy laid down by the Executive Committee of the Division. Mrs. Devlin will work under the direction of the Executive Director of the National Safety Council of Western Australia, Mr. R. G. Clark. She will take up her duties as of April 6 next at the offices of the Home Safety Division in Safety House at the Safety Instructional Centre, Mt. Lawley.
SYDNEY. — Last week the Catholic Enquiry Centre heard from the thousandth convert who became a Catholic through the help of its correspondence ..ourse. The thousandth convert is Mr. John J. Rippingale, of Marrickville, New South Wales. He'was received into the Church by Father Gerald Quinn, C.P., at St. Brigid's, Marrickville, on Sunday, March 1. In a letter to the Enquiry Centre last week, Mr. Rippingale said: "My ieception into the Church was like walking from a dark room into the sunlight. I consider it was the best day of my life when I allowed my friend to persuade me to write to you for your course of lessons." Since the publication of its Autumn Newsletter t hree weeks ago (when its number of converts was 962), the Centre's staff and Sponsors have been offering special prayers to St. Patrick for a thousand converts by his feast day on March 17. Now the hoped-for target has been reached, and demand for the Centre's correspondence course continues to grow. Three hundred and fifty-six new starters were enrolled for the course in the last two weeks
EASTER PUBLISHING SCHEDULE
Secretaries Of Societies And Correspondents
Are requested to have copy for inclusion in next week's "Record" at this Office by midday Monday, March 23. C. MORRIS —Plumber
6
SHEET and METAL WORKER Phone 28-2096 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. BI-EING OR SELLING — 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
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS C ONCRETE 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
SERVICE ESTATE REAL EXPERT Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a c omplete valuation service. V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all s uburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from E100 deposit. BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and specialise in new homes 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 cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recez.,, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. Easy Weekly Payments.
Inspections to snit your eonventeuer.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. 98
ST.
GEORGE'S
TERRACE
Members of Real Estate Insttute
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
S OCIAL PICTORIAL — 0104.00,p;#74,1ffre.loOt.,.., -Oft 000/14
-
4100,
0.00PM'i' .4 .74OPY "0,t•
M. and MRS. DENIS MILLER leaving St. Mary's Church Kalgoorlie after their recent wedding. The bride was formerly Rosalie Martiensen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Martiesen, Kalgoorlie and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs J Miller of Boulder.
DALE CHESTER'S South Perth home was the scene of a pre-deb party for girls being presented at Our Lady's College Ball in April With Dale ( lower left) are Kerry Scott of A pplecross, Richard Hadley of Cottesloc.• and David Humphrey of Pinjarra.
,
BARBARA HONEYSETT and MICHAEL FOGLIANI are pictured in the bridal car after their marriage at St Brigid's Church West Perth on March 7. PI:, •
1 . ......#0...................
1
Also at Dale Chester's party were Kathleen McGurk, Annadale, Megan Ferdinands, Ashfield, Mary Tyler, Doubleview, and C arolyn Boalch, Floreat Park.
A 11 ('
PHONES
..0..ip• 74 1054 A fter Hours 71 2670
Optometrists
1 3 THE AVENUE MIDLAND
5 3161
Radio Controlled -- Meter Equipped PROMPT TAXI SERVICE —. 110 CARS at your service Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs 2 4-Hour Service ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI
Opticians
Optometrist
5 3636
WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS
John lobb & Associates JOHN LOBB
5 L)i9
"INIP#4.41.0.111.41+####.1114.411WINJP~~^,M0.0 •
41.411P, IsdINIIP, P, I,INWIINI,11..411•M411.4M41 , 0`.4 , 4 , 1 .41 , 11NIN
P
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dancing 'til 3 a.m. With Colin Wild Trio
Continental Cuisine
Parties Catered For
Olen:aunt
67 4573 For Resaro 'tong •
• •
THE JEWELLER
.
IRE FORESHORE MELVILLE POE.. COMO
MR. and MRS. E. P. LHUEDE after their marriage which was celebrated with Nuptial Mass at Our Lady Help of Christians, East Victoria Park recently. The bride was formerly Elizabeth Ann Lipsett.
PLAZA ARCADE (Hoy St. end) GLEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hay & WilUrn Sts.)
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, March 19, 1964
RECORD
D of SPORT State Hockey Team Chosen
Leederville Wins
KEVIN CARTON, STAR C.B.C. HALF-BACK, HAS BEEN SELECTED TO LEAD THE W.A. SIDE IN THE AUSTRALIAN HOCKEY
CHAMPIONSHIPS BEING
HELD AT PERRY LAKES STADIUM IN MAY. Other C.B.C. players selected to represent the State are the Pearce brothers, Eric, Gordon and Julian. The team is as follows: K. Carton (captain), R. Evans vice-captain), D. ( Perth, Bassett, B. and R. Glencross, D. Martin and D. Smart (Y.M.C.A. club), D. Kemp, P. Pritchard and A. Waters (Perth), E. G. and J. Pearce (C.B.C.), R. Andrew, G. Bell (Cricketers), T. Waycott (Old Modernians). Immediately following the Australians championships will be the Olympic trial games and C.B.C. has a good chance of having its four State representatives included and Kevin Carton seems an automatic choice as captain, State players have been training hard throughout the summer and the regular work-outs have 'included beach training, gym work and matches. The C.B.C. club began trial games last Saturday with strenous play against the Old Aquinian club at Aquinas College. Despite humid conditions, players showed good early form, but several lacked condition.
Attendance at Tuesday and Thursday training sessions is improving and the club seems set for a good season.
Pleasant Surprise Members of St. Thomas' Tennis Club had a pleasant surprise at the last committee meeting when treasurer Neil Doyle announced that the club, after nearly 15 years, had at last cleared its debt. Members decided that a celebration was in order and have much pleasure in extending an open invitation to a bottle and can tournament, followed by a barbecue, on Sunday, March 22. The fires will be lit for the barbecue at approximately 6 p.m. and those attending should bring their own meat. Extras such as salad and buns will be provided and drinks will be obtainable. The tournament begins at 2 p.m. and an enjoyable day is expected.
C.B.C. Leederville broke the strong grip of Highgate and Trinity in the AssociColleges' Catholic ated Swimming by recording their first-ever victory at Beatty Park Pool on Thursday, March 12. Leederville's win was due to all-round team improvement — a well-deserved reward for months of enthusiastic preparation. were records Seven broken during the evening— three each by Highgate and Trinity swimmers and one by Leederville. Freestyle records broken were: under-11-37.1sec., M. Shepherd (Trinity); under12 — 36.5sec., R. Prunster (Highgate); under-13 — 32.4 sec., N. Cosgrove (Highgate). P. Watson (Highgate) set new figures of 41.7sec. for the under-14 breaststroke, after having swum the •
The Hawk's Long Range Forecasts THE HAWK'S absence attending the Bunbury Cup round this week prevents publication of his selections for Saturday's Ascot meeting. However, based on weights and form, but subject to the barrier draw, he expects the undermentioned horses to run well in their respective races: COUNT APT
SUMMATION
TROTTING Next Saturday Night GLOUCESTER PARK
A TOP EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED FIRST RACE 7.15
dATES OPEN 5 P.M.
E. W. PERRY, Sec. W.A.T.A. NONINP#INIKM•41 ,04ININMIANNINO, ......,..dhip#4.00.04,0#4.4,0441.4,041 .
MEN!
• • •
27 GNS. Only
Will buy you a modern suit impeccably 'oand-tailored. The cloth is a wonder-twist, all-wool fabric, moth-proofed and latest tonings.
This is a special offer. We remodel D.B. coats to S.B.
Wm. Croy High Class Tailor and Mercer
I
FITZGERALD STREET North Perth
( opp. Rosemount Hotel) Phone 28-2032
GOLFERS THORNLIE PAR
3
•
I DAY PLAY — NIGHT PLAY
1
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
W.A.'s Only 18 Hole Par 3 Course ( 2nd 9 open Easter Saturday)
S PENCER RD., THORNLIE
Phones: 68 1670 or 69 1074 Direction: Follow Albany Highway to Nicholson Rd., turn right to Spencer Rd.
under-16 breaststroke in 40.5 sec. Peter is the State under14 champion in breaststroke. broken records Relay were: under-11 — 2min. 44.6 sec., Trinity; under-12 — 2 min. 38-6sec., Trinity; under13 — 2min. 28sec., Leederville. The carnival provided a thrilling contest between and Trinity Leederville, Highgate, with the lead changing between them several times during the evening. Final aggregate points were: Leederville, 293; Trinity, 267; Highgate, 264; Subiaco, 150; Fremantle 87. Trinty took off the Junior Cup and Leederville wrested the Senior Cup from Highgate by the narrow margin of three points. The carnival was attended by a large crowd of parents and well-wishers, and many enthusiastic students.
ROYAL JEAN
APTOBE
College Cricket The final round of the Associated Catholic colleges cricket matches, played on Tuesday, resulted as follows: FIRST ELEVEN Trinity 7 for 114 (A. Wilson 33, R. Shields 32; R. White 3 for 45) d. Leederville 54 (A. Wilson 8 for 25). Subiaco 7 for 60 (Przybylol,vicz 17 no.; P. Lynch 4 for 10) d. Highgate 58 (A. Fanowrios 18, D. Duffy 16; T. O'Sullivan 6 for 25). Fremantle—bye. UNDER-14 Trinity 6 for 115 (C. Serjeant 37, D. Deering 32; Dominish 3 for 43) d Leederville 92 (Morris 31; C. Serjeant 3 for 22). Subiaco 4 for 142 (Edwards 59, Sgro 47; P. McGinnity 2 for 21) d Highgate 9 for 76 (P. Long 18, G. McKenna 16; Sgro 3 for 25, Edwards 3 for 26). Fremantle—bye. FINAL POINTS First Eleven. — Fremantle 12, Trinity 12, Leederville 8. Subiaco 8, Highgate nil. Under-14. — Subiaco 16, Trinity 12, Highgate 8, Leederville 4, Fremantle nil.
MIMIGARRA AUTOMINE
SI. Dominic's Tennis
St. Dominic's Tennis Club has just completed a very successful handicap tournament. Because of the time required for normal three-set matches, the club adopted the first to nine game—oneset matches—and some very close games were fought out, one of the best being the final of the men's singles —Jeff McGann (18) defeating Frank Bromley (14), nine games to seven. The ladies' final was won by Mrs. E. McGann defeating Mrs. L. Farrell, 9-5. Other finals were won by the following: men's doubles —Jim McGann and Jim Thomas; ladies' doubles— Ethel McGann and Tess O'Hehir; mixed doubles— " Ethel and Jeff McGann. Entries close March 2829 for the annual club 'championships commencing April 4.
THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK •
By ROSSMOYNE
•
7.15—Qualifying, 1 (13f.) FROSTY PANEL or MISCHIEF PRIDE
10.00—Easter Hcp., 3 (13f.) PYTHAGORAS or NOEL'S HOPE
7.45—Easter Hcp., 1 (I3f.) CRANWELL JACK or SATANAS
10.30—Easter Hcp., 4 (13f.) ELL BOOM or OSSIE'S CHOICE
(13f.) 8.15—Qualifying, 2 COLLINSON or PAGAN LORD
Best Bet: ELL BOOM Each Way: FROSTY PANEL
8.50—Easter Hcp., 2 (13f.) BASLEN or RUFFON
Double: PYTHAGORAS—ELL BOOM
9.25—Free-For-Ail (14f. 156) MERCEDES or SUPER PADDY
Best Quinella: FROSTY PANEL — MISCHIEF PRIDE
TURF TOPICS 1 By THE HAWK WRITING ON THE WALL. . . RIDING WON RACE . . . BRILLIANT FINISH . . . TWO HORSE RACE . . . STRONG SUPPORT J.USTIFIED . . SHE'S SMART 1 . . . JOCKEY TO WATC11 . . . ................
.............~...m.",m.
R
ACEGOERS showed very little interest in the three-horse Oaks Handicap run at Ascot last Saturday. Semi-classics — and for that matter Classics—seem to have had their day. Too often these events attract only a few runners, are no good from a betting point of view, while in events further than a mile they are usually run at a muddling pace which is against a true test of stamina. Saturday's race, run over 10i furlongs, resulted in a real boilover. SWEET SAGA easily beat her stablemate DINNA TELL, who went out a long odds-on favourAe. The favourite is only seen at her best when buried in a field for a couple of furlongs, but with only three runners this was impossible and her rider was forced to take her to the front, which brought about her downfall. It would be wise to forget this race when considering form. JUST LASTED
But for Frank Treen's ability, the many backers of odds-on MINE ME might not have collected after the Handran - Smith sixfurlong Handicap. Unlucky in running, FRANKSTAN rattled home to run a close second. He is a good style of colt who will take no end next when beating of stepped out in a maiden HOT two-year-old event. PLACE, from the Jordan stable, came in for some support, but at no stage did he look like winning. stiDDEN IMPROVEMENT Nowhere at his last few WATER BLANC starts, came from a long way back with a - determined run to easily win the 7i-furlong Novice. There was good money for him at long prices and we are yet to see the best of this colt. Racing first-up and well supported, SPRING EARLY gave a good performance in running second — his turn should not be far away. l WIDE BETTING E Once heads were turned for home, the equal favourites PRINCE DINO and AUTUMN STAR had the sixfurlong Handran-Smith Handicap (2) to themselves. Although he won well, Prince Dino might have been lucky as the second horse was hampered in running, but came home strongly. Bookmakers anticipated the result by betting 16-1 bar the first and second horses. TRUE TO NAME On this occasion HIT THE FRONT took the lead early in the mile Fraser Handicap and stayed there to beat MASTER DAKHIL, whose effort in the straight to overtake him was far from strong. The winner was well supported in the ring. BERNHILL—brother to the illustrious BERNGUARD — was again sent our favourite and while Treen gave him every chance, he just plodded on to run third. Owner Mr. Ernie Scahill of supporting this horse. of supportin gthis horse. The other runners were even less impressive. WORTH FOLLOWING There is little doubt that with a stronger rider favourite FARID BEY would have won instead of running a close second to outsider COOLADERRA in the ninefurlong Viewers Handicap. The way Farid Bey came home suggests that a bit of distance will not be beyond this grey gelding, who is a red-hot prospect to win more races in the hands of
a strong rider. LISAB, firming from 12's to 9-2, was the best-backed horse in the race, and while he could only run fourth, improvement in this horse can be expected from now on. CLASS FILLY CHIRPY'S clear-cut victory in the seven-furlong Monger Handicap showed that she has fully recovered from the setback which prevented her from racing for so long. She gave a firstclass 'exhibition of galloping and is sure to be even better for the race. NORVAL BOY, who did not look as fresh as when he won a couple of weeks ago, ran a good even race and will be the better for the run. Sent out a hot favourite, SANFINALE ran one of his few poor races. Slow away, he was never travelling like a winner and it could be that his races have been spread too far apart. He missed a number of starts recently in favour of his stablemate DECADRON and it could be that he needs racing to sharpen him up again.
El
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
For the second week on end Graham Aistrope, exAdelaide rider, has kicked home a long-priced winner at Ascot, and from a limited number of mounts. As history has a habit of repeating itself, best we keep our eyes open as perhaps this jockey is going to make a habit of it. WEEK'S BEST CHIRPY'S comfort able win over seven furlongs was a smart piece of work. and WATER BLANC FRANKSTAN were both responsible f o r impressive runs.
TUCKER and AURISCH are R ADIATOR ,S PECTALISTS All Replacements and Repairs Qualified Tradesmen.
b)
PHONE .21-6518 or Call
1017 HAY ST., PERTH
KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS And PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055
Thursday, March 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
It's Tolstoy's Russia Set To Music MOUSSORGSKY:
BORIS GODOUNOV ( Complete in Russian) H.M.V. Angel .... 230/-
T
HOSE readers who are addicted to Russian novels will know that their peculiar charm is a diffuse rambling, shot with colourful through characters who are crazy in a rather engaging kind of way. This Moussorgsky work is the operatic equivalent of Tolstoy, a vast canvas depicting nothing less than the whole of Russian life, straggling over the entire reign of Boris. The plot is so jumbled as to be incoherent — just like real life; characters appear, dominate a scene and then disappear for an hour or more from the stage. U NIQUE WORK The work is unique in the most precise sense. It had no forerunner nor successor either in type or musical style. As Moussorgsky originally wrote it, it had scarcely any female roles at all; basically it was two studies — firstly, the sufferings of the people, and, secondly, the character of Boris, who seized the throne by murdering the infant Tsarevitch, Dimitri, and whose conscience haunted him ever after. To get the opera performed, Moussorgsky wrote a
very long, disconnected episode of Jesuit intrigue in Poland, where the Princess Marina, with a repulsive mixture of vanity, political ambition and religious cynicism, is induced to marry the false Dimitri, pretender to the Russian throne, so as to conquer Russia for Poland and Catholicism. P UPPETS The crude anti-Catholicism was, no doubt, the sugar which induced the Tsarist censors to swallow the rest
Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP of the pill. The characters from this Polish sequence are mere puppets in vivid contrast to the marvellous characters of the parts of the opera set in Russia. So the work is uneven, with glorious colour at beginning and end, but a deal of tedium in the middle. To make it more uneven, the opera was rewritten by Rimsky-Korsakov and this causes some confusion of style, notably in the Polish sequence where a Polonaise is almost pure RimskyKorsakov. So you can see that this really is a unique opera. B ORIS' "BORIS" The most tremendous roles in "Boris" are the Tsar
Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:
ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Ka?. 49. SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. ' Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily
FOR
SERVICE
SINCE
1895
TYRE SERVICE Introduces
A New Kind of Exclusive
TYIIE lit -CAPPING WITH G8 NO -SQUEAL TREAD You Pay Only 1 /- in the £ per Week SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:—
BOANS
SERVICE STATION
Corner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH
BOANS
MORLEY SERVICE STATION
W ALTER ROAD
B OANS
himself and the Russian people. Boris' sequences, "I Have Attained To Power" and The Death of Boris ( which ends the opera), are the most widely known excerpts and this sombre study of a man driven to madness and death by his conscience is undoubtedly the greatest thing of its kind in opera. There is only one bass in the world who is undisputedly the king in the role of Boris—and that is Boris Christoff. His performance
MEDINA SERVICE STATION
Also Supplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and HAYWARD'S, BUNBURY ( A Boans Store)
is so superb that he towers above all the other singers. He also sings two other roles—the chronicler Pimen whohas two long important monologues, at the beginning of Act I and towards the end of the final Act (it is typical that he doesn't appear in between), and the runaway monk Varlaam, who has a drinking song which brings the house down. So this set is very much Boris' "Boris." There are no heroes in this opera; almost all are villains of varying shades of dirty grey. The real hero is the ordinary Russian people, who has two long important scenes of the Prologue and in the revolt scene of Act IV are some of the most glorious passages in the entire field of opera. Incidentally, a long sequence is given to the mocking by the people of a captured nobleman rejoicing in no less a name than Khrushchev. I wonder how they play that scene in Moscow nowadays!
Page Thirteen
BACKSTAGE. .
with De Strave
ITH THE FESTIVAL OF PERTH NOW OVER, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN, MORE INTEREST HAS BEEN AROUSED IN DRAMATIC CIRCLES BY THE ADELAIDE FESTIVAL OF ARTS WHICH BEGAN LAST WEEK. With this year being the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare, this playwright has found a prominent place in the Festival. Harold Lang is directing "MACBETH IN CAMERA" —he also wrote it and stars in it. This is a discussion, in dramatic form of Shakespeare. Throughout the performance Macbeth reinforces the argument that to understand poetry and drama that is Shakespeare, it is necessary to see his plays not just as works to be read, but as plays to be
Irish Concert Irish National ConTHE cert was presented in the
Capitol Theatre last Sunday evening before a large audience and in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop. The programme was a happy blend of song and dance, music and drama which deserved all the commendation it received. through the Threaded gems of music were massed effects of colour, gaiety, beauty of voice and youth, that came from the contribution of the schools taking part. The concert was compered by Gary Carvolth and directed by Father P. Ahern. The introduction was a lilting rhythmic rendering of evergreen Irish melodies by the St. Joseph's High School Orchestra. Their music created the atmosphere for the entire conS OFIA CHORUS cert. The choruses are magniSt. Thomas Aquinas School, ficently sung by the Chorus of the Sofia Opera, which Bedford Park, presented us with a most delightful and company also supplied some minor characters. The re- amusing interpretation of cording was built around "Granny's Armchair" and a number of pupil from St. Christoff and so the work Joseph's High School gave was done in Paris; that a fine exhibition of Irish meant a French orchestra folk-dancing. The precision, and, good though the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra is carriage and timing of the under Andre Cluytens, I children were outstanding. A vocal solo was given by cannot help thinking that the Philharmonia would Anthea Turvey, who, after overcoming her initial nerhave done better. vousness, proved to have a The recording is spacious lovely voice with a beautiful and good, but not excessive. tone. use is made of stereo. A novel feature of this This is a very fine set and ' year's concert and the highthe detailed libretto is one light of the evening was the of the best issued so far, performance of the Trinity leaving very little for a full College Pipes and Drums. understanding of the opera. All the lads looked resplenWith Christoff at the top of dent in their new uniforms his form, this issue is not of the Irish Guards. Theirs likely to be bettered for a was an inspiring and patlong time to come. riotic contribution to the evening. 20th CENTURY—Quarterly John Allmark's rendition Review For Summer. Pub- of "Granada," "Stand Up lished at 12 Sackville And Fight" and "Banana Street. Kew, Victoria, at Boat Song" were pleasing to 20/- per year. the ear, although at times a Besides a variety of little uneven. poems, its literary side ofFour members of the fers some sensitive reflec- Therry Society staged Contions on next-door neighrad Carter's "The Robe and bours, and a query about the Thorn." This production the relative position of seemed lost on the Capitol characters and situation in stage and will no doubt be story writing. more at home in the AsThe religious outlook of sembly Hall when it is preEdith Stein and Simone sented with "Easter 1900" Weil, two women of Jewish on March 19 and 20. blood, is treated in a short A colourful tableau formarticle. After he has cored by the senior pupils of rected the notion of Negroes Loreto Convent, Claremont, being the sons of Cham, and for "Padraig the Fiddler" thereby cursed, an Ameri- lacked very little in artistic can Jesuit gives a balanced presentation, and a group view of segregation in the of dancers from the Norma U.S.A. as an existing fact. Atkinson School of Dancing The late Jesuit palaeon- presented "Dances of Iretologist, de Chardin, and the land" — an Irish jig and official qualification of his Irish reel. theories. are dealt with symNo St. Patrick's Night pathetically; and the cramp- concert would be complete ing standards in education without the St. Mary's Cathharming the other immea- edral Choirboys, and this surables in school, and es- year was no exception. They pecially in university, are sang a bracket of numbers, discussed in a long article; the most beautiful being the the Catholic role in univer- "Don Giovanni Minuet" and sity life and its lasting rethe popular "It's A Great sults are examined. Day For The Irish." Good reading in this issue The concert concluded for those who think. with the Irish National An—R.S.N. them, sung by the choir.
acted . . . understanding through action. Most of the cast. in "HENRY V," which is being produced by Tom Browne, are having difficulty in overcoming the dimensions of the Tent Theatre. They are tending to treat the bare stage which juts into the great tent with much awe and little familiarity. They have also found that the acoustics are ,lery bad. Verdi's early Shakespearean opera, "MACBETH," also had its first performance at the Adelaide Festival last week. Another Festival attraction which has caused much interest in Adelaide is the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company. Its youthful dancers combine tenderness,
fierceness, arrogance, humour and simple gaiety in a programme which is built on a foundation of many cultures which have left their mark on the Philippines over the centuries. SOME weeks ago I made mention in this column of the prospect of the Athens theatre company coming to Australia. It is now pleasing to note that the Board of the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust is to meet soon to discuss possibilities. its Should they decide to bring which is the company directed by Mr. Michaelides to Australia, the date would probably be some time in mid-1965.
AVON Electrical Service ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We are Available at All Hours. Telephone: 71:3672
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED
CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 2 36 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone: 21-9066 A. De CAUX, Manager. 0.4.#4.14NMIN. 41.04•41,0 ,
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390.
.................... .04.... C. A. Industries
LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and S AFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.
PHONE
65-1368
GATE and FENCE Mf.NUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT.
QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES
SUPPLIED and ERECTED
Get Better Meat for Less at
C LEM PAULLS
234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. W ATCH THE WINDOW6 FOR OUR SPECIALS
AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by
STAN BOND
1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Phone 71 4313 7op Quality Tradesmen
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. A nd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685.
mano ALTAR WINE SOLE AGENTS
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY HAY STREET, SUBIACO. .9111 1 I
1 11 1 11 1
III
MOVING!
I 11,11
—
Phone 8.1410. 1
1 I
5-1777
The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Pty. Ltd. PERTH and FREMANTLE
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES
. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
"CURIOUS," Townsville, Qld.: As a convert to the Catholic Church (some 10 years ago) I still find myself wondering about certain dogmas. Mediatrix of all Graces," which I know is not a dogma at present.
"Good Luck" Chain Prayer P.C., ASHFIELD, writes: Would you please comment on the enclosed letter which I received in the post yesterday?
A Wondering Convert R.: After ten years, you have certainly had time to get your feet. It is good, however, that you still find yourself wondering about Catholic teachings in the sense of thinking about them and trying to grasp even more deeply their significance. To cease to do thal Is really to cease to take an intelligent interest in the teachings of the Catholic religion, merely taking them for granted. It is necessary, however, to keep in mind the difference between the dogmas of the Catholic Church in the strict sense of the word ( that is, as defined "Articles if Faith"), and dogmas in the broad sense as Catholic beliefs and teachings in general (as is sometimes popularly intended). In the former case, involving delined "Articles of Faith," we don't wonder whether they are true, but how they can be true or in what- sense they are true; in the-latter case, our wonder may include — although not in every instance, as we shall see—whether they are true. For their is a far larger field of what might be called "optional beliefs" or "pious epinions" in the Catholic rekgion, neither officially condemned nor officially imposed by the Church, than most people imagine — particularly in the case of nonCatholics who tend to believe that all the religiousthinking of Catholics is officially prescribed by their Church—which is far from being the case.
Thursday, March 19, 1964
lie Church. One cannot say that a Catholic is free to reject that doctrine even though—since it is not yet defined—he would not be officially condemned as a straight-out heretic, did he do so.
R.: It is an anonymous chain-letter, breaking new ground to some extent, but in general betraying the usual symptoms of insanity in its series of clauses containing advice, promises, lies and threats. No notice should be taken of it, other than to destroy it. The new ground consists in the title: "Good Luck Prayer, the text of the prayer being based on the Protestant Authorised Version of the Bible, Proverbs 3:5, 6. It reads as follows: "Trust in thine Lord with all thine heart always. Acknowledge Him always Him always and he will direct your path." There is nothing wrong with that advice in itself; it is not really a prayer. But there are two things to be noted. In so far as the Lord does direct our path, what happens to us ceases to be a matter of mere luck; and, secondly, the Lord was certainly not directing the path of the sender of this letter to you in the actual decision to send it.
R.: That Mary is the "Mediatrix of all Graces" has not yet been defined as an Article of Faith. The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary has been defined as a dogma or "Article "FOUR" ON THE BRAIN of Faith," and no Catholic could deny that without rereads: "This good luck prayer comes letter The Q.: jecting the infallibility of to you from Neverlands and is sent to you for the Church and repudiating good luck. The good luck will come to you the Catholic Faith altowithin four. days of receiving the prayer. Do gether. keep this prayer but send it to someone else not There is - a discussion wish good luck. It has been around the you Please writes: theologians VICTORIA, Catholic CAULFIELD, among CATHOLIC, world four times." at present, however, as to say who friends non-Catholic answer tell me how to whether Our Lady died and R.: Here we have the usual ingredients of lunacy, that Mary had other children besides Jesus. was raised from the dead superstition and presumption. The promise of a into assumed and then favour on the fourth day is sheer presumption, for R.: You can but assure Mary's children!" The quesheaven, or whether she did them of your own firm con- tion is not really important there is no reason whatever why any special favour not die but, at the time apviction of the truth of the although of course it is one should come to anybody in connection with the pointed by God, was gloridoctrine that Mary of quite natural curiosity. Catholic fied while still living and etter, whether on the fourth or any other day. The l assumed into heaven with- had but one child only, Q.: I presume they were l unacy and superstition are evident from the mental is this children of St. Joseph out having to die. I hold namely Jesus; that obsession that some kind of magical power belongs New the of teaching the marriage. previous a by sharing that she did die, indivithe "four." No proof whatever, of course, that to number and Testament; with Our Lord in both death R.: There is no need to dual texts which at first be that this particular letter has could produced and resurrection. But at presume that. There is nothbeen round the world "four times." present it is an entirely free sight seem to conflict with ing in Scripture to support matter as to what one holds the Catholic doctrine do not such an idea; and, to say the really do so, but only seem FICTION AND FOLLY in that matter. it is opposed to the least, to do so. universal Catholic outlook. Q.: The letter continues: "Mr. Ramsay got £1,000, In befween these two doctrines is that of Our Lady and Mrs. Thompson £500 after receiving it. COMPLICATED PROBLEM as "Mediatrix of all Graces." BIBLICAL USE OF WORD Mrs. Payne got £600, but lost it after breaking N" "BRETHRE Q.: If not St. Joseph by a That has not yet been dethe chain." former wife before he fined as a dogma, like the Q.: St. Mark 6:3 speaks of were who Mary, married not is it 1 R.: That is fiction, from beginning to end, as Jesus as the son of Mary A ssumption. But their parents? and of his being "the just an optional theological regards the names of the persons mentioned, the brother of James and opinion as with the problem R.: The key to that prooamounts they are supposed to have received, and Joseph. and Jude and lem is found in the "Memas to whether Our Lady died the disastrous consequences to "Mrs. Payne" as a Simon." or not. oirs" of Hegesippus, a Jewof breaking the chain. result WI Palestinian convert, who R.: No argument can be It must be remembered Q.: The letter concludes: "Please send this copy with was born shortly after the that Mary is the Mother of based on the use of the the John St. of death dePaul St. four others and see what happens four days among for Whom Him word "brother," our "God, as scribed the Jews that word often Apostle. Hegesippus tells us from now. The one who breaks the chain will Saviour" I Tim. 2:3). As had a much wider meaning that St. Joseph had a brohave bad luck, as this has been proved. Send ther named Cleophas. So we "Mother of God," hers was than "brother" in the strict no money." can begin from there. as Sense and within the first "ALL GRACES THROUGH a surpassing dignity; 19:25, gospel, John's St. n I R.: The only one who benefits by the transmission "Mother of Our Saviour," degree of blood-relationship. MARY!" we read that "there stood she certainly had a special The word could mean a couof such letters is the Postmaster-General's DepartQ.: My present problem con- part in the mystery of the sin or any other relative, by the cross of Jesus his ment, the revenue of which is increased by the sale cerns the title "Mary, r edemption. whatever the degree of re- mother, and his mother's of the stamps necessary for posting them. Well, you sister (in reality a sister-in, Our Lord alone, of course. lationship. 4.4.4.4.04.~4.41.-4.1frMINPININPO have asked my opinion on this matter, and I think Cleophas." of law), Mary had language Hebrew The paid the price of our reI have made that sufficiently clear. To comply with This Mary, the wife of Cleoby RECORD," "THE demption on Calvary. But no word for "cousin," and phas, St. Matthew calls the instructions to send further copies would be to say to simpler much was it courtesy of Station 2SM, graces that the redeeming "Mary, the mother of James betray a mental deficiency similar to that of the one Sydney, publishes some / due to that are applied to "brother" than "the son of and Joseph" (Matt. 27-56). who concocted it in the first place, and of those who of Dr. Rumble's radio souls through the interces- my father's (or my moth- Cleophas being the brother as sister)," (or brother er's) Mary of answers each week. have sion or mediation since co-operated in the diffusion of it. t he case might be. Acquain- of St. Joseph, this would so reflects the belief of Queries from our readCleophas of wife make the would family , VINP114.41 #~4,0.11..",04.4.04,411,4141 I Catholics everywhere, the tances of the ers (which must be acby marof Catho- know quite well what the re- Mary's sister-in-law verdict ered consid and companied by name riage, and James and Joseph lic theologians, and declara- lationship was. "cousins" of Jesus, the son address of sender) are In Gen. 13:8, Abraham tions of Popes and Bishops of Mary. A complication answered over the radio on the subject, that, even calls .Lot his brother al- arises from the fact that STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA in their due turn, which technically though Lot was his nephew. Matt. 10:3 speaks of James though not yet involves a delay of some Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 defined as a dogma, it must In I Paralipomenon (1 as being the "son of Alweeks. be regarded as an integral Chronicles) 23:22 we are pheus," and Lk. 6:15-16 of All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken told that "Eleazar died, and "James, the son of Alpheus part of Catholic doctrine. Replies to them may had no sons, but daughters." . . . and Jude, the brothe' or may not then be In other words, that no Yet their "brethren" took of James." for as chosen those except among grace comes to us them and married them. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Not being interested enough these in publication granted by Christ through The girls had no brothers. Testament the so, New do to comPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and safe columns. the is Mary The "brethren" mentioned writers did not bother to _ ertifieci West Australia, Hot Water Speciaiists anu mon teaching of the Catho- were related in other de4.1".• prob General Plumbing. All Work Cuaranteed ...0.•1 grees. So the word "bro- solve this genealogical 4 lem for us, and we are left Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. t her" itself needs interpretto do the best we can with 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE ing according to other indiit for ourselves. Everything real the what of cations LENGTHS JIB 140ft. — Tons 23 the falls into place if Mary Lift from 6 to 1104.4.04,41P4W , 11,04 , 411,~•~#4 relationship is. wife of Cleophas was the In our present text, St. widow of deceased Alpheus Mark's peculiar reference to when Cleophas married her, you have not yet reached a deJesus as "the son of Mary" she having had two sons by Cnr. KEW and STAR STP.EETS, WELSHPOOL. any be for enough would cision regarding your daughter's Joseph; and James Alpheus, After Hours: 26-1841. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. Jew at the time to realise while Cleophas, on the other future career, we suggest you that He was the only son hand, was himself a widower consider details of our Junior of Mary, and that the sowith the two sons Jude and called brethren were not her Simon by his former wife. As Secretarial Course. children and brethren of a result of the marriage of EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! Jesus in the strict sense of St. Joseph, the brother of the word. Cleophas, to Mary the mother of Jesus, that would PARENTAGE OF SOWe have no set terms and your daughter make Jude and Simon couCALLED "BRETHREN" sins of Jesus through St. ay n commence at any time. Methods of CORDIALS MILE By GOLDEN Q.: If "James and Joseph, Joseph's brother Cleophas; are individual, and employment l istruction and Jude and Simon" and James and Joseph his ninarv#41,41,#0004.041KINN St. Joseph's g through cousins to every Graduate. uaranteed were not blood-brothers sister-in-law, Mary of Cleoof Jesus, what was their phas. I know of no other actual parentage? Specialising in SCHOOL and All enquiries welcomed — no obligation explanation which could R.: That is another and equally well solve the probINSTITUTIONS Supply different problem. There is lem. evidence enough that Jesus was Mary's only child. That NPAP.#4.4.041."11,04114.4.04,1 stands, whether or not we are given information as to who the actual parents of PHONE: 71-2529 James and Joseph, .Jude and Simon really were; nor After Hours: 24-3118 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH would it be logical to say: "Tell me who they were, or I'll believe them to be #0-#0.4.4,•41.4.4.1,
Brethren Of Jesus Problem
W. H. BRANCH & SON
ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE PL.%
ALL - FRUIT - DRINKS
Support Our Advertisers
City Commercial College
THE
Thursday, March 19, 1964
RECORD
Page Fifteen
Receives High Papal Honour
Birthday Greetings IRiddles On SUNDAY MARCH 22 . . . CHRISTOPHER CATLIN, of 55 Gibb Street, Carey Park, Bunbury, will be 12. Chris attends Marist Brothers. DESMOND WARD, P.O. Box 105, Fimiston, will be nine. Des goes to St. Joseph's, Boulder. SUZANNE BARRETT', of 22 Blackwall Reach Parade, Bicton, will be seven. MARY O'KEEFE, 14 Aiken Street, Myaree, will be ten. MICHAEL SEWARD, of 49 Keane Street, Peppermint Grove, will also be ten. Michael is a -pupil of St. Louis' College.
On MONDAY MARCH 23 . . . CHERRIE KISSANE, of 125 Coode Street, Bayswater, will be seven. RUDI PIN, 35 Doris Street, North Perth, will be 12. Rudi attends St. Philip's School. BRIAN O'DONOGHUE, 94 Stanley Street, Nedlands, will be 12. Brian goes to Trinity College. JUDITH REEVES, of 41 Boulton Street, Dianella, will be ten. Judith goes to St. Peter's School. JAMES MORAN, 14 Tudhoe Street, Wagin, will be 11 James is a pupil of St. Joseph's. MARY McMULLAN, of Lot Beechboro Road, 111, Hampton Park, will be 12. Mary is a pupil of Sacred Heart Highgate.
On WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 . . . CASEY GILLEN, of 164 Thelma Street, Como, will be three.
On THURSDAY MARCH 26 . . . BARBARA BARLOW, of 23 Mengler Avenue, Claremont, will be seven. KERRY McCLEMENTS, 13 Albermarle Street, Doubleview, will be 13. FRANCES HENNECKER, of 66 Victoria Avenue, Claremont, will be 12. Frances goes to St. Thomas' School.
S
CATHERINE DONOVAN, of 124 Fourth Avenue, Mt. Lawley, will be 12. Catherine attends Sacred Heart Convent. • • KERRY HYDE, 6 Kitchener Street, North Beach, will be seven. Kerry goes to Our Lady of Grace School.
On FRIDAY MARCH 27 . . . BERNADETTE FOSTER, of 118 Petra Street, Bicton, will be 13. Bernadette is a pupil of St. Joseph's, Fremantle. ELIZABETH SZYMANSKA, of 15 Weld Street, Nedlands, will be ten. Elizabeth attends Loreto. HARRY JENKIN, 17 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont, will be seven.
On SATURDAY MARCH 28 . . . PETER LEUNIG, 15 Howie Street, Doubleview, will be eight. Peter goes to Holy Rosary School. KENNETH RAMPANT, of 3 Goodall Street, Cloverdale, will be nine. Ken attends Notre Dame Convent. WAYNE JERMY, of Lot 178, Tighe Street, Cloverdale. will be ten. Wayne goes to Marist Brothers.
DAVID RAVINE (9), of 283 Old York Road, Greenmount, goes to Mary's Mount College and his hobbies are swimming, riding and collecting stamps; his sister SUSAN (7) attends St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, and likes swimming; and junior TIMOTHY is a four-year-old and doesn't seem to have developed any hobbies yet. GERARD (8) and brother ANTHONY (6), 14 Boronia Avenue, Nedlands, go to St. Theresa's School and share interest in swimming, football and cricket. GERARDINE SHERVINGTON (5), of 4 Yoria Road, Carey Park, Bunbury, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes drawing, sewing, swimming and playing with toys.
C N.
C.,Prnet. 1M7.
flervt,
• ..441, . . 8 77V47NO CONTEMPORAAW ReFRESENrignOW OF Wit tihtnifirl 714- WORk OF 14 a/ROPE/JAI STAINFD GLASS" eife/sr Wruy kAtIFMANN
PA
S
k T44.6/
t OV CRACKERS IS SAiD in BC -n-IF moorro4 I COUNTER -PART OF -ANCIENT F rort-aAmEs 0-XCE PLAYE0 SY Cig1sTiAt4S.
*
*
*
Why are a church bell and a potato alike? Because they are both pealed (peeled). What do you lock up yet leave the keys inside? A piano. * * * What has leaves but does not grow? A book.
1
IS
When is a clown's nose like a book? When it is red (read). * * * Why is the letter T like an island? Because it is in the middle of water. * * * When is rain like fat? When it is dripping. *
*
*
What is it that asks no questions but requires many answers? A doorbell. * * * Who is given the sack as soon as he starts work? A postman.
HOW MANY AT THE PARTY NEW MEMBERS
TRANGE BUT TR y Little -Known Facts for Catholics
By M J MURRAY
What is white when it is dirty and clean when it is black? A blackboard.
fiA8ofmrt Coa ovvro rAirva-Ly mem eopAL pox.rrieviro 14, 7RAP4NI,r1C1LV IT DA77S 7Z, Mr CiNTVRY, WNTAI Tyr Aftf Or MAKING k:PIZESEPI - oA MANGIRS WAS .4r 'TS .HEIGNr.
• ,;
TT WAS , 1401 UWTIL 114C 16/24 COCTURY THAT ME tstrAME PART of 'flit -TPAOITtChIAL 04RICTIOAS FAr4t . UP lb MEN, (100SE wAs -NE FAVORITE sun).
It was Mary's birthday and she was giving an enormous party in an especially large room Daddy had hired for her. One of her presents was a huge box chocolates. of Mary's brother, Norman, counted the chocolates for her, and found there were 122. (Norman could never resist counting chocolates). Mary handed the box round herself, and it was very soon empty. Peter, a friend who was elm/el' at arithmetic, noticed that - one-third of the boys and girls in the room had two chocolates each, three of them had three each, and the rest had only one each. How many boys and girls were in the room? Answer: 87.
RIOT OVER ANCIENT DOORS
Church authorities know now how much the villagers of Monte Sant' Angelo in Italy treasure their 900-yearold bronze sanctuary doors. An effort to send them away to an art exhibition in A thens started a riot. The doors, made in Constantinople in 1057 and presented to the sanctuary of the Archangel Michael from which the town in southcentral Italy takes its name, have not caused much comment in the village except occasionally when art experts would come to inspect them. But when a large truck pulled up outside the sanctuary and workmen began to 'remove them, the villagers reacted with violence. One of the workmen was injured, and a priest who tried to tell the people that the removal was only temporary was driven away. Despite solemn assurances that the doors would be returned, and even cleaned and repaired for the exhibition, the villagers have not yielded. They have formed a cititzens' committee asking the Vatican to remove the priests who gave approval to the door project.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, congratulates Frank A. Hall, K.C.S.G., of Washington, following his promotion in the papal Order of S t. Gregory the Great to the rank of Knight Commander with Silver Star. The investiture took place at a testimonial dinner at the National Press Club in Washingon, March 2, marking the retirement of Mr. Hall from 40 years' service with the staff of N.C.W.C. News Service. Photo N.C.)
FLOATING A NEEDLE
Although it sounds impossible, it is quite easy to float a needle in a basin of water. All that is required is a small square of tissue paper. Place the needle on it and then gently lay the piece of paper on the water. The paper will soon sink, leaving the needle floating on the water. The needle will probably remain on the surface for a considerable time but, of course, it will sink if the water is disturbed.
UNITED NATIONS
NAlaitress: "Hawaii, gentlemen, you must be Hungary." Customer: "Yes, Siam and I can't Rumania here long, either. Venice lunch r eady?" Waitress: "I'll Russia t able. What'll you have?" Customer: "Anything at all, but can't Jamaica lit tie speed?" Waitress: "I don't think so, but Alaska." Customer: "Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in my China." Waitress: "Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia." Customer: 'Denmark my bill and call the Bosphorus. I don't Bolivia know who I am." Waitress: "No, and I don't Caribbean. You sure Armenia." Boss: "Samoa your wisecracks, it is? "What's got India? You think maybe this arguing Alps business?" Customer: "Canada noise. Spain in de neck. I Moscow now." Boss: "Ah, well, Abyssinia again."
MASSES OF THE WEEK March 22 (Violet): Passion 'Sunday II, or Palm Sunday (1st Class). Omit Psalm at foot of Altar. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. March 23 (Violet): Mass of the Day (1st Class) Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. ,Ilarch 24 (Violet): Mass of the Day (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. March 25 (Violet): Mass of the Day (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. " larch 26 (White): Mass of the Last Supper (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of the Cross. March 27 (Violet): The Passion and Death of Our Lord. Liturgical Action. March 28 (White): Holy Saturday (1st Class).. according to Particular Rubrics of the Day. March 29 (White): Resurrection of Our Lord (1st Class). Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface. "Communicantes" and -Ham igitur" of Easter.
P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER
23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OSCAR HUMPHRY F.S.M.C. (Lond.), F.B 0.A.
• SPECTACLE MAKER MAIITALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Contin.mtal and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's Frames. Phone 21-5203. DI1111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111ui
ALWAYS INSIST on
• HAMS • BACON --=7 • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES se • of
.n .
: WA made g • CONTINENTAL == SMALLGOODS
7.-011111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115
' 'THE GREATEST NAME SM ALLGOODS.
IN
Thursday, March 19, 1964
Page Sixteen
Geo. Boucher 8z Co. For First Class Plumbing Services
The Record
Steam and Hot Water Instaliations
Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
A ll 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.
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
Bereavement
BUBNICH (Anthony): On March 11, suddenly, at Gnowangerup, Anthony, of 13 Neville Street, Bayswater, dearly loved husband of Darinka, devoted daddy of Alan, John and Dennis. Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Infant Jesus Church, Morley Park. The funeral was conducted at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, Saturday, March 14. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. —A. R. Monahan Pty Ltd., Funeral Directors, Bedford Park.
YENSCH (Yench), Marie Therese: Desmond and family, his mother (Mrs. M. J. Yensch) and family wish to THANK all friends for expressions of sympathy extended during their sad bereavement; especially are they appreciative of the kindness of the clergy, Brothers and Christian Nuns, also those kind people who made Mass offerings; will all please accept this acknowledgement as a personal expression of gratitude.
HAYDOCK: Of your charity pray for the soul of Francis Michael, of Geraldton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haydock, brother of Mary, John, Paul, Mark, Adrian, Gregory, Stephen, Anne and Denis. May he rest in peace. HICKS (Eliza): On March 13, sweetest little mother of Pat and John, dearest gran of Michael. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 linesI; after hours 23-3048 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHA1VI Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Hospitals, Rest Homes 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 11-4696 for bookings and waiting list. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" offloe, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Private Tuition -- —
CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091. FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.
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 Phonc 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.
Accommodation
Dancing Tuition
Wanted To Buy
RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF
WEDDING VEIL, cheap, short diamente coronet, 3 tier if possible. Phone 71-1292.
For Sale SCHOOL SUITS (2), with spare Pants, fit boy 12-14. Phone 24-1494.
DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY
To Let SINGLE ROOM, all conveniences, opposite Church, Highgate. 28-5007.
Garages
21-2837
CAR deserves an 21-2838 EVERY "Alco" quality Garage, brick
Phone
or pre-cut timber-finished; free expert advice. Ring Bill Verjans at "Alco." 30-2321; after hours 60-3088.
450 Hay Street, Perth
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
Get The Record On Thursdays
_
ORANGE GROVE House and 5 acres good soil with brook. Suited for mixed farmlet — Fruit trees pasture and large poultry and duck pens, House neat — clean. On bus, minute school. £3,500
ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- 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.
THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.
TO RING
ORANGE GROVE Brick/Tile home overlooking city — near swimming pool. Lovely House with panelled walls to lounge and dining room 4 bedrooms sun porch garage 3 acres and creek. Perfect order. Ideal Hills residence £5,500
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. •
YOUNG MAN wants full board, private home. Highpreferred. Phone gate 28-3242.
QUIET, ELDERLY LADY would like self-contained fiat, Wembley, Subiaco or Shenton Park; near Church Box 925 this Office.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; child] en roduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
Lotteries
Wanted
Phones: 11-7484, 11-7837 Emergency: 86-1631, 114601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers ALfred L. Rogers, Dip. DE. Convenient CAR PARKING ea. be arranged by phone
Guest Houses
Board Wanted
CATHOLIC family urgently requires unfurnished house, 2-3 bedrooms, close church; prefer Victoria Park area.— Reply Box 931, this office.
R EMEMBER
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
450 HAY STREET.
BENTLEY Nice home with cheap interest and low weekly payments. Every home convenience with Garage and Work shop. Hot water system, Wonderheat, well fitted kitchen. £3,625
ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; C ATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City: GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
Gledden
Building,
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. SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).
MOSMANS Attractive Asbestos/tile home on nice block with gar age. Very neatly kept — All conveniences. Hot water unit etc. £3,200 CLAREMONT Large Brick/Tile 4 bedrooms Study Sleepout Lounge, Dining room, Kitchen, Garage. Good position near Church, Bus. £5000 Good value. EAST FREMANTLE Large Brick/Tile aome of 3300 square feet — 3 kitchens 2 bathrooms — Many high class fittings and features. Seven bedrooms, Suit as flats or apartments. £8,850
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS
MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylanas; supervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.3° p.m. Admission 4/-.
For Hire
ARE OUR
CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
S PECIALTY
R ecord Print
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.
450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
SPRING into Summer with new Holden from James Clay!
Public Notice
LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN
Plan your summer holiday around a New Holden — from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features . . . new power from the two
INSURED your new home against white ants? Premium from 30/- per annum. — Swan Insurance Co. 60-3090.
engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling.
* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons:
TUART HILL New modern Brick homes with immediate possession from £250 deposit — also in Riverton. Also plans, free quotes, blocks — no obligation.
Spring into Summer with Holden from
JAMES CLAY MOTORS.
DON'T FORGET!
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY!
/\ Send in
James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.
GLOSSY PRINTS
See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.
?'of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
*After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling if way Nedlaads
opposite the ( Copt. Sfirhng Hotet)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS ......
87 2476 29 2745
BRIAN NIKICH