The Record Newspaper 02 April 1964

SAVE

.. .

W ITH THE

ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO Th. EXTENT of 41000

111C 1/?CCOT OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

No. 3135

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, April 2, 1964

Violent Repression In Sudan -I— Christians Fear Mass Slaughter

•

OF

E ARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST

PERTH

(Registered at tbe G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

7 10, 710,

oz 1604 0 U4 0 U411

Price 9d. -

•

THE ANNUNCIATION

K AMPALA, Uganda: The half million Christians in the southern Sudan fear that massacres are not far off for them, now that all their m issionaries from abroad have been forced out by the Moslem government. This widespread apprehension is reported by refugees arriving in this neighbouring capital. They brought another report that may indicate a new pattern in Sudan's drive against Christians. It is that missionaries will soon be expelled from Northern Sudan, where the tiny Christian body has not yet been touched by government repression. In Verona, Italy two expelled mission prelates told newsmen they expected a campaign of genocide, or mass killings, now that the Southern Sudan has been cleared of outside witnesses. Bishop Sisto Mazzoldi, Apostolic Vicar of Juba, and Monsignor Domenico Ferrara, Apostolic Prefect of Mopoi, said: "We Catholic missionaries deported from the Sudan following a decision taken by the Council of Ministers at Khartoum on February 26, 1964, affirm that the reason the Sudanese government has made us leave the country and and the reason it has placed severe restrictions on the movements of foreign merchants who are still there is that it does not want any witnesses to the measures of violent repression and reprisal which the Arab police and soldiers have already started to adopt against the innocent populations of the 'closed districts' and

THE PILL. . It should be noted that in the second column of the above Page One article in last week's issue, a sentence reads: " Direct sterilisation, whether permanent or temporary, is unlawful by virtue of the natural law from which the Church has now power to dispense." The final phrase should of course read: ". . . the Church has NO power to dispense," A clearer presentation of the question under discussion in column four would be: "Is .it licit to use the pill during the infertile periods as an extra safeguard?" Later, in column five. the explanation would be clearer if read as: . . because if the cycle is regular, there is no ovulation in these infertile periods to suppress."

which are in the technical form of genocide."

Sudan becomes wholly Moslem. Meanwh Those here who expect ese Interiorile, the SudanMinistry conviolence on a wide scale tinues to maintain officialpoint to the systematic ly that it is way in which the Sudan- freedom of for complete religion and ese government is sealing will give financial support the southern provinces to the native Sudanese from "foreign eyes," a priest s who now adminiterm used by officials. The ster the Church alone. expulsion of missionaries Cut off from all other from outside, both Catho- means lic and Protestant, was ac- Sudanesof support, these companied by an order to twenty-fe priests — about foreign traders forbidding 400,00 ive in all to serve them to travel except have 0 Catholics — may to live on this gov within three towns. ernment aid. A realistic al till of grace the ford is 1.)th i thee The government's intent assessment is that the priests will under be ex to use terror and death has This masterpiece depicting The Annunciation is the work of,Sir Peter Paul Rubens, already been revealed in treme pressure to support ( 1577-1640) artist of the Flemish school. The artist depicts the scene of the individual instances. One all government policies Archangel Gabriel announcing to Mary that she was to become the Mother of Christ, expelled bishop said that aimed at achieving popuas recorded in the Gospel, Luke 1:26-38. The feast of the Annunciation of the 15 Catholics had died lar unity. Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed this year on April 6, (transferred from March In the towns it is ex from tortures after im25 because of Holy Week.) prisonment in recent pected that a campaign —Photo N.C.) weeks. A reported method using the lure of money or of torture is to apply pep- other advantages on the per irritants to the faces one hand, and terror or and wounds of those al- economic reprisals on the ready seriously injured by other, will be accelerated to achieve a mass defeclashings tion of Christians. In the The death occurred last week of one of the best-loved priests of the , Perth bush areas and villages Moslem Unity remote from towns there Archdiocese, FATHER FRANCIS REGAN, parish priest of Rivervale. T h e Southern Sudan is danger, He died Christians are the target the refugeesin the view of in St. John of God Hospital, Belmont at the age of 54. here, that the of a drive towards unity same end will be obtained Father Regan had suffered by the country's Moslem by mass slaughte Father Regan's rs. a heart attack about a rulers, who are apparently priestly quali t i e s, month convinced that solidarity ago, but did not Catechist Killed cultivated during his consult a doctor until among the nation's Arabs life, shone brilliantly An indication of what some in the North and Negroes time afterwards. during the hours bein the South must be built may be ahead for the When his condition was fore his death. When South Sudanes e Christian s diagnosed, a complete rest on an acceptance of Islam. the last heart attack was the treatment of a lay was recommended, but he began about 11 p.m. After the expulsion of catechist named Baptista asked to go back to his on Wednesday of the foreign missionaries, Mufidi of a village in the presbytery where he could Holy Week, his lifeGeneral Hassan Beshir, Deim Zubeir area. Shortly still do a little useful work. long friend, Father the Sudanese army head, after the government put However, he was prevailC. Stinson, found toured the southern pro- down an uprising by 'Sou- ed upon to retire to his him in pain. Collapsvinces to "make plans for therners at Wau, Mufidi mother's old home in Mosing on the floor, the settlement of the was taken to gaol and man Park. It was there Father Regan said: southern troubles." in the questioned about giving that he suffered a second "My oils are in my words of a government money to the rebels. heart attack which proved coat pocket." spokesman. Among the The 37-year-old mission fatal. places he inspected was worker, who had instructBorn at Mosman Park After being anointPochala, where a group of ed hundreds of villagers ed, he made two rerebellious 'Southern Su- and was widely known in in 1909, Francis Regan requests. The first condanese had defeated gov- the area, was severely tor- ceiyed his early education outstand ernment troops last Sep- tured throughout the night at Iona Convent and later orator ing as either an cerned the care of his or a businessman. mother, the second was tember. He also visited and died about 4 a.m. His attended the Christian He had an air of ap- that Father Stinson, if it Broth Colleges ers' Frein areas near the Uganda and relatives were summoned parent helplessness which wasn't too much trouble, mantle and George's St. Congo borders, beyond to take his body away. assistance from would stay with him. which are concentrations They found his skull frac- Terrace. He then went to brought even unlikely quarters. "When it comes to pain," New South Wales study to of exiles. tured, scourge marks over His efforts to enliven he said, "I'm a coward." his back and legs, and to become a Christian Bro- parish activitie s never Press Campaign His pain was severe and clear evidence that ground ther. The Brothers there went to the extent of trydiscovered his desire for Movements of troops red pepper had been put the priesthood and ad- ing to sting people into lasted for several hours. After being taken to and supplies to the south in his eyes, nose, ears and vised his parents. action. "I hope Father in unusual numbers are body wounds. He then went to St. Col- doesn't get transferred," hospital, he received Holy reported here. Fears are umba's Seminary in one of the parishioners Viaticum and the Last Teachers Accused expressed that these units Springwood and from said recently, "even when Blessing. About 3 a.m. the of the Northern Sudanese Then the police called there to St. Patrick's Col- he growls, he growls pain become more intense. army will initiate an ex- in all the mission school- lege, Manly — from where nicely!" Father Regan was He rose up in the bed: put termination of the south- teachers and claimed that he was ordained by Arch- also widely appreciated as his arms around Father Stinson and said: "The ern villages by fire and the dead Mufidi had linked bishop Prendiville in 1933. a confessor of nuns. bullets, starting at the them with the rebels. 'Stationed as a curate in His strength was in his pain Our Lord suffered must have been terrible." southern border and con- Some made admissions to Subiaco under Monsignor kindliness and enduring A few minutes later he tinuing northward. escape torture, but at least Verling, Father Regan be- patience. His gift of warm died. two of the teachers re- gan his priestly work welcome for all and his The press in Northern fused to acknowl edge the which was soon to take hospitality was an exerThe Office for the Dead Sudan is promting a cam- charges, and they him to Leonora, then for cise in thoughtfulness. were Pontifical Requiem and paign for the complete Is- scourged and burned eight years to York and interests ranged from His Mass for Father Regan the lamisation of the southern the pepper until they with later to Beverley and Ka- deeply spiritual to the were sung in the Rivervale died. provinces. Rank-and-file tanning. In 1953 he was passing fads of the church on Tuesday, March government officials have appointed as first parish Even the intricaciesday. r epeatedly asserted that • EXPELLED of 31. The celebrant of the priest of Rivervale, where racing systems could hold Mass was His Lordship after the expulsion of the MISSIONARIES he built a new church and f ascination for him Bishop McKeon with His on foreign Christian missionpresbytery and made ad- casions — he enjoyed oc- Grace the Archbishop preP ICTUR ED his ariet, efforts must be made ditions to the school. appointment as chaplain sent in the sanctuary. to see that the Southern — Page Five. Father Regan was not to the trotting fraternit y. May he rest in peace.

FATHER REGAN DIES

THE

Page Two

"Social Sins" Cause Scandal SEVILLE: Jose Cardinal Buena y Monreal of Seville, has declared that the "social sins" of Spanish Catholics cause scandal among non-Catholic groups and injure the cause of Christian unity. Writing in a pastoral let- should have a -special inter, the Spanish prelate said terest" in any such movehis country "is known ment. "If our social life distinthroughout the world as a guished itself by its ChrisCatholic nation." Nevertheless, he added, tian virtues as much as it "our social sins, which are stands out by its profession in constrast to the Faith we of faith and its actions of profess, have a special worship, Spain as a Cathotinge of scandal that non- lic nation would be a beaCatholic Christians can de- con that would draw many separated brethren to the nounce." He did not specify the Faith that inspires our life," "social sins," but apparent- he said. The Cardinal said the ly he was referring to quesjustice final aim of ecumenism social tions of rather than government re- "can only be the discovery strictions against Protes- of this unity on the part of tant minorities. The restric- the brethren that lost it," tions have been eased in but added that this does not mean that Catholics recent years. sit The Cardinal did note, have nothing to do but for rehowever, that non-Catholic around and wait groups have not been "an union. "A true Christian passive in appreciable social fact" in cannot remain drama of the of face the Spain, and this has made he said. the Spanish people "too in- separation," to necessary is "It sensible to the problems of that we have not recognise ecumenism." lived this great tragedy of "Charity and justice de- separation among Chrismand of us faithful respect tians with the acute sensitowards the moral upright- tivity we should have—that ness of those who pursue in is to say, with the care good faith the dictates of which Jesus displayed for their consciences," he us at the Last Supper." wrote. The Cardinal predicted In his pastoral letter, en- that contacts between titled "The Movement for Spanish Catholics and those Christian Unity in the of other beliefs "will inthe in Church of Christ," Cardinal crease., greatly Bueno y Monreal said Spain future."

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS APRIL 5: 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Attadale APRIL 12: 3 p.m. —Attend Legion of Mary Acies Ceremony, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3.30 p.m.—Coafirmation and Canonical Visitation West Perth. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Riverton. APRIL 19: 3 p.m. —Confirmation and C anonical 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.

APRIL 25: 8.30 a.m.—Attend Anzac Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 8 p.m. — Attend Catholic Schools' Drama Festival. APRIL 26: 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Morley Park. MAY 1: 8 p.m. — Attend Mass in honour of St. Joseph the Worker, St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 3: 11.30 a.m.—Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth. Feast of Our Lady of the Polish Crown. MAY 5: 8.45 p.m. — Receive debutantes at the Catholic Ball.

"You stack the dishes... I'll stack the chairs." A fter a function the other night, heard just that. And in fact, the chairs were stacked first. It just goes w show that well-chosen chairs not only save space and save money — they save time, too. When it collies to chairs, come to Sebels. Almost certainly we have the solution to any seating problem vou present us with.

Chair-man

Thursday, April 2, 1964

RECORD

Bishop Fulton Sheen.

•

•

THE EASTER DIVORCE T THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, IT WAS COMMON TO SAY — "CHRISTIANITY HAS BEEN TRIED AND FOUND WANTING." CHESTERTON ANSWERED— "CHRISTIANITY HAS BEEN FOUND HARD, BUT NOT TRIED." WE BELIEVE TODAY THAT— "CHRISTIANITY HAS BEEN FOUND EASY AND NOT TRIED." reduced to a kind of I see, and try to pray. GODsenileis old grandfather who is I listened to the agony of God . . . quite undisturbed by children smashing the vases and spotting Those Christian the furniture. practices which once were considered a very essential part of religion, such as fasting, are very often ignored or excused or dispensed. Our Blessed Lord said that certain kinds of devils were driven out only by prayer and fasting, not by prayer alone. Ghandi very wisely put the two together. Ghandi said that prayer attaches us to God, and fasting detaches us from evil. Easter is wanted, but not Good Friday, which is its condition. But there is an additional reason for fasting, and that is in order that we have an experimental knowledge of the hunger of the world. God Himself became Man in order that man could never say: "God does not know what it is to suffer." He took upon Himself our. sicknesses, our ills. He felt blindness when He touched the eyes of the blind: He groaned when He touched the deaf. He wept when He saw the dead. God entered into the weaknesses, the frailties. the temptations and the leprosy, the hunger, the thirst, the starvation of mankind, in order that He might absorb all of it and pay the mortgage against man's debt of sin. As Georgia Harkness put it: I listened to the agony of God . . . I who am fed, Who never yet went hungry for a day. see the dead — the children starved for lack of bread . . .

Family Planning

But know full well That not until I share their bitter cry— Earth's pain and hell . . . Can God within my spirit dwell--To bring His Kingdom nigh.

of Christianity is THEtheessence union of Christ and the Cross. He was not just a Teacher. He was a Saviour and a Redeemer. Every other man who ever came into this world came to live; He came into it to die—to take the worst evil had to offer and then to conquer it. So closely knitted was the Cross and Himself, that even after His Resurrection, He kept the scars, as if to remind us that it is only through a kind of martyrdom that one ultimately attains glory. . But this espousal of the Cross and Christ, like Many unions today, has suffered a divorce. Christ has been divorced from His Cross. He stands at one pole, brilliant, unscarred and white. At the other pole stands the symbol of contradiction, the vertical bar of life being contradicted by the horizontal bar of death. The world today, seeing this divorce, has chosen one or the other. Western Christianity forthe most part has taken up Christ without His Cross. He is, therefore, presented as the ambassadorof goodwill, the soft Galilean Whose breath never blights a fig tree, nor Whose hand ever raises a scourge against buyers and sellers in holy places, nor Who

ever condemns divorce or fornication, but Who left a group of pious platitudes from which we might pick and choose to post on our church lawns. This is the soft Christ of Western Christianity without His Cross and its Redemp tion from sin. -At the other pole is the Cross, the symbol of discipline, order, self-denial, restraint, dedication to a cause even to the point of death. Who has picked up the Cross? Communism. It has restored to a liberal world which believed in freedom without law, a sense of order, consecration to a common purpose, a passion for a world mission and a seriousness about life.

UT just as Christ without a B Cross is effeminacy, softness, degeneration and decay, so a Cross without Christ is dictatorship. concentration camps, persecution, That tyranny and the anthill. brings up the question as to which will eventually win. George Kennan, distinguished historian with a profound know ledge of ,Soviet affairs, wrote— "If you ask men—as an historian, let us say — whether a country in the state this country ( America) is today — with no highly developed sense of national purpose, with the over whelming accent of life on per sonal comfort and amusement. with the . dearth of public sec vices and the surfeit of privately sold gadgetry . . . if you ask me whether such a country has over the long run a good chance of competing with a purposeful, serious, society, disciplined such as that of the Soviet Union, I must say the answer is No." If those outside of Christianity cannot see that it makes any great practical difference in our lives, then we must look forward to the victory of the Cross over the Christ without His Cross, but this should make Christian leaders, for not until we put the two together will we bring back to the world a love that is deeper than sex and higher than sentimentality.

VATICAN PAPER WARNS ITALIAN CATHOLICS

TRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works

BELFAST (Northern Ire "AARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., land): Bishop William Phil bin of Down and Connor WELSH POOL has taken sharp exception to the remarks of a govern=ibrous Plaster and Cement ment Official who said lack Goods Manufactured, of family planning among V ATICAN CITY.—L'Osservatore Romano has %yarned Supplied and Fixed. Catholics made them Res., 6-2357 6-2359. 'hone of to talian Catholics I beware into playing communist equipped for a place in modern society. hands by taking part in Catholic -communist meetings. 11,0414,11,04•WW,IPNIVAI.4.4.1KI,P4,11,04.#4,P44, The remarks were made The Vatican City daily's by the Northern Ireland was occasioned by editorial Get Better Meat for Less at Minister of Home Affairs, international conference William Craig, at a meeting an and stupeople young of in Fermanagh. Belittling the dents held a week earlier in "Catholic way of life," Craig Florence on the problems of 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 warned that their refusal to peace, disarmament and na63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708 utilise artificial birth contional independence. T h e WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS trol methods could be a was meeting leftist-oriented social evil. by Catholics and In a sermon here, Bishop attended by Florence's Philbin said the allegations welcomed La Pira, leadGiorgio Mayor "cast on Catholics a stigma layman. Catholic ing of personal inferiority L'Osservatore Romano which is an offence against said that such meetings aim truth and justice." The State's Leading "It is a reflection on our at putting communism and homes and schools, and in- the Church on the same FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS deed on our whole way of level in Italian life and that life," he continued. "It tends c ommunist newspapers, to keep alive group preju- such as Rome's Unita, exdices at a time when en- ploit the meetings for prolightened people everywhere paganda purposes. As a reare trying to eliminate sult, the editorial said, it is the duty of Catholics "not them." PERTH and FREMANTLE A Belfast newspaper, the to offer, even in the fervour "Newsletter," commenting of charity, pretexts and on Bishop Philbin's reply, equivocal situations for the agreed that Craig's remarks dangerous game being playwere "a generalisation of a ed by the communists," type that should not have THINKING OF TRAVELLING? It noted that Mayor La come from a responsible Pira in opening the meeting FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY source." addressed "a noble appeal" to communist governments "to remove the stumbling block of atheism." It said WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR °VERSUS A that such an appeal is not the about bring to enough CATHOLIC Consult— possibility of co-existence PAPER between the Church and TRAVEL c ommunism, a n d added: SERVICE IN EVERY "For Catholicism and com15 WILLIAM ST., compatible, be to munism HOME PERTH. 21-2841. communism would have to cease being communism."

C LEM PAULLS

MOVING!

5-1771

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

The "Host", from the range of 23 Sebel Chairs —every one well designed and sturdily made for specific seating purposes in clubs, halls. hotels, etc.

AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD

Carlyle & Co. (1959) Pty. Ltd.. 1-9 Milligan Street, Perth. Phone 21-9331

DALGETY-N.Z.L.

SE4.62P

Thursday, April 2, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Three

FIRST ECUMENICAL MISSION FOR MELBOURNE IN MAY All Denominations Invited To Participate MELBOURNE: Leading churchmen and laymen horn the principal denominations and men prominent in public affairs will unite on a common platform for Melbourne's first Ecumenical Mission in Festival Hall on May 11, 12, and 13. Under the general heading riches the cultural and of "The Christian in the spiritual stream of human Modern World," the mis- life." sion will present eminent His family is a distinspeakers in an exposition of guished one, having been faith and Christian prin- established in Karachi for ciples as they apply to more than 100 years. Three everyday living and enlight- of his five sisters are nuns ened thought in all aspects and another is a professor of world activity. at St. Patrick's College, Particular emphasis will Karachi. One of his five be placed on the stresses of brothers, Father Stephen our time and the problems Raymond, is principal of of the family in a mission St. Patrick's College; andesigned to arouse the comother is a judge of the munity as a whole to a Pakistan High Court; two greater awareness of Christ others hold high positions and His charity and the in public life in Karachi and need to permit Him to be a Bombay. guide for each one in his Archbishop Raymond will daily round. fly to Melbourne on May 6 The first night of the misespecially for the mission. sion will be devoted to During his visit he will be orals; the second to M the guest of Archbiqhop Faith; and the third to Simonds at his residence, especially in reCharity "Raheen." There will be a gard to Asia. reception in honour of In the extent of its scope Archbishop Raymond at and in the manner in which Melbourne's Menzies Hotel it will bring together repre- on Thursday, May 7. sentatives of dif f erent Group Captain Leonard faiths, the Melbourne mission is expected to prove Cheshire, V.C., will also unique in character and speak at the mission if composition and in the he can fit this in with the breadth of its potential itinerary of his world tour impact. The audience will on behalf of the Cheshire also be given the chance to Homes. He will definitely take part through questions attend the reception on addressed to the speakers. May 7. Principal speaker will be Bishop Fulton Sheen had Most Reverend Leonard hoped to speak at the Raymond from India, re- mission, but television comcently created Archbishop mitments in America have of Nagpur and previously prevented his doing so. Bishop of Allahabad. VARIED LIST OF ECUMENICAL SPIRIT SPEAKERS Archbishop Raymond, an The opening ceremony of outstanding figure in the the mission will be perCatholic Church in India, formed on May 11 at 8 p.m. has for many years been by Most Reverend Justin fired with the true ecumeni- Simonds, Archbishop of cal spirit. Not only is he Melbourne. The theme for welcomed as a speaker and this night will be "The Surguest at gatherings and vival of Christian Values," ceremonies held by nonwith Dr. J. R. Darling, the Catholic churches and orgachairman of the Australian nisations, but he has also Broadcasting Commission, become a popular figure at as chairman. Speakers on many non-Christian functhis night will be Archtions. bishop Raymond, Dr. Don A distinguished author, 0 1 d meadow ( Department eminent educationalist and of Mental Hygiene), Right multilinguist, Arch bishop Rev. Theodore McCall (Anglican Archbishop of WanRaymond has spoken at garatta) and Sir Richard meetings and congresses in many parts of the world, in- Kirby (president, Commonwealth Conciliation and Arcluding Montreal, Paris, Milan, Boston and Manila. bitration Commission). He has been described as Most Revereld Frank possessing "a rich and verWoods, Anglican Archbishop satile personality which en- of Melbourne, will be chair-

Renmano ALTAR WINE — SOLE AGENTS —

R. CONNABEER S' COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Y OUR

Phone 8-1410.

CHEMI ST —

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

429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) R ing 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescription s C ONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Helena Rubenstein, Innoxia, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc,

FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR MOTOR COACH BOOK AT--

COOKS Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices throughout the world ensure that you have friends everywhere to look after your complete travel a rrangements. The only orgamsat;cn that can offer their complete cc

COOKS T °ARNLI EcL: SERVICE 5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 21-2896

man on the second night, when the theme will be -The Renewal of Christian Thought." Speakers on this night will be Archbishop Raymond, Rev. Professor J. D. McCaughey (Master, Ormond College, University of Melbourne), Mr. I. J. Liebler (chairman of public relations, Victorian Jewish Board of Deputies) and Rev. E. D'Arcy. Group Captain Cheshire will join Archbishop Raymond, Rev. J. Westerman ( director, Department of Christian Citizenship, Methodist Church) and Rev. F. F. Byatt (secretary, Victorian Committee for Inter-Church

Aid) on the third and final night in speaking on "The Role of the Church in Asia." T h e Catholic Evidence Guild is organising the mission, which will fall during the Novena to be held throughout Australia as a "Week of Prayer for the Unity of All Christian People." Father Michael S. Parer, Guild Chaplain ,says of the mission: "It is to be hoped that it also brings out forcefully the role of the laity in the mission of the Church, by virtue of their baptism and their responsibility for the salvation of others."

Scholarship for Post-Graduate Work A scholarship to enable a Catholic University graduate to pursue post-graduate studies at universities abroad, has been endowed by the Knights of the Southern Cross in appreciation of the work of the late Horace H. Nowland, MB, K.C.S.S.. for the Catholic community.

The scholarship, which is valued at £1,500 per annum, is known as "The Dr. Nowland Travelling Scholarship." It is for the duration of two years. A committee which consists of the heads of the Catholic colleges within the Universities of Melbourne. Sydney and Adelaide, and t wo business men, will give ROME: POPE PAUL VI preference to graduates of VISITED THE UNIVERan Australian university who intend to pursue a SITY OF ROME AND TOLD career in Australia. THE STUDENTS THAT The scholarship will be awarded to the student HE TOO WAS ONCE A who, aftergraduating, shall, STUDENT THERE —"AND in the opinion of the comNOT ONE OF THE BEST." mittee, possess the qualities of character and genThe visit was private in eral ability which would character, and the Pope was justify the , hope of his beaccompanied only by his coming competent to serve secretary. Welcomed by Australia in some phase of crowds of students — the public life such as politics, State institution has an enjournalism or an academic rolment of over 30,000—the career. Pope was greeted by the Applicants are required university rector, Giuseppe to forward the following in- Papi. formation to The AdminiHe told the Pope that he strator, The Dr. Horace was the first pontiff to visit Nowland Travelling Schothe university since it was larship, Box 184c, G.P.O.. founded by Pope Boniface Melbourne, before June 30, VIII in 1303. 1964. Pope Paul expressed gra(a) A statement of the posttitude for the welcome graduate course to be purgiven him and spoke of his sued; the university at brief student days there folwhich the candidate pro- lowing his ordination. Alposes to do his research; luding to the fact that his the Senior Degree to be d uties interrupted his sought on its completion; studies, he told Dr. Papi: the Degree or Degrees al- "Believe me, rector, it was ready obtained. not through ill will that I did not complete the (b) An outline of the work studies." to be done and a comment on its significance. The afternoon visit con(c) Statement of the appli- cluded with the Pope offering Mass in the university cant's personal and family record to date; the appli- chapel. cant's financial state; applicant's appraisals and recommendations obtainable from his professors and teachers; any other evidence of the applicant's VATICAN CITY: The qualifications and claims Vatican City newspaper has deemed relevant to be labelled "another Maria Goplaced before the Commit- retti" a 13-year-old girl who tee; recent character referdied defending her chastity ences and medical certifion March 1 in Northern cate; copy of a recent Italy. photograph. L'Osservatore Romano in a 1,500-word article initialled by its editor, RaiDevotion To mondo Manzini, spoke of Eucharist the "sanctity" of Marisa The historic devotion of Morini, who was murdered the Catholic people of Syd- by a would-be rapist near ney to the Blessed Sacra- her farm home at Fossament was recalled by His nova San Biagio. Eminence Cardinal Gilroy Referring to St. Maria when he opened and blessGoretti, who was murdered ed the new Eucharistic in similar circumstances in shrine dedicated to St. 1902 and was canonised in Peter Eymard in the Hay- 1950, the paper gave its market recently. It is besalute to "Marisa Morini, lieved to be the first church another Maria Goretti, an in the world to be named immaculate flower reddenafter the founder of the ed by blood in a time of Blessed Sacrament Fathers. atheism and boredom."

Visit To University

Girl Died For Her Chastity

Irish Ambassador to the United States Thomas J. Kiernan paid the traditional visit to the White House on St. Patrick's Day and presented shamrocks to the Chief Executive. President Johnson smiles as he receives them in a large hand-made glass bowl with the initials "LBJ" engraved on the bottom. Earlier in the day, the ambassador placed shamrocks on the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy in Arlington National C emetery

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390

LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVF.RHAULED and SERVICED CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.

CRAFTSMAN W ALLPAPERS & PAINTING DIVISION 64-3760 R ing for Free Quotes

Service .n the CATHOLIC TRADITION

t

IN dealing with a Catholic firm

employing

fully

conductors

qualified

trained to

Catholic assist

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

The highest standard of service is maintained, while avoiding

all needless expenditure.

F UNERAL DIRECTORS

BOMA Sz O'DEA (E

1858)

68 Stirling Street, Perth

21 4308

THE

Page Four

=INTERNATIONAL A DUTCH SOCIOLOGIST HAS WARNED PHILIPPINE SUGAR PLANTERS THEY MUST IMPROVE THE LIVING CONDITIONS OF OVER 35,000 MIGRANT WORKERS OR FACE THE POSSIBILITY OF COMMUNIST INFILTRATION.

FORMOSA

THE PHILIPPINES

Dr. Josephus Van Arendonk, of the University of Tilburg, Holland, now teaching at the Asian Social Institute in Manila, claims field labourers have not shared in the prosperity experienced by the sugar industry since the American embargo against Cuban sugar began. He said the. planters nay less than the 60-cents-anday minimum wage, that labourers are often forced into debt with their landlords, and that their housing conditions are miserable. He said some workers have less than twenty dollars to show for nine months' hard uork in the fields. He urged the formaeon of strong Catholic labour unions to offset the influence of communist agitators.

A TOTAL of 13 churches and chapels have been built in the past two years in the Diocese of Kachsung, which has been in existence only three years. Under the direction of Bishop Joseph Cheng, 0.P., the diocese has added five parish churches and eight other, buildings to help minister to 42,000 Catholics and 9,000 catechumens. There are 1,850,000 people living in the diocesan area.

THE highest decoration the Republic of Vietnam gives to a foreigner was awarded to the late Captain Thomas W. McCarthy, the American Catholic officer killed in action on March 3. A paratroop adviser to Vietnamese airborne troops, he was killed while helping to lead a battalion against an entrenched Viet Cong communist force. Thirteen paratroopers Vietnamese were repoted killed in the Same engagement. The decoration, Medal of Honour First Class, was pinned to Capt. McCarthy's flag-covered coffin before it was placed on the plane that took it to the United States. An honour guard of paratroopers Vietnamese was present.

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

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177

I

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

STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE $ 1566

rriendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for IL. A. ez E. M. McDONNELL

BAYSWATER Hotel

SERVE-NE

REX HOTEL

Oar, KING_A HAY STREETS PriMe-Bar for Convenlenee of Guests and Friends Phone: 21 8634 Personal Supervision Mrs. B. B. REILLY

OPP, STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Mlles f rom City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARRIFE LES BARTLETI. Prop TEL.: 71 1224

SUBIACO HOTEL

WEMBLEY HOTEL

First Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY

Phone: 8-1028 Alex McHenry. Proprietor,

WAVERLEY

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

HOTEL

HOTEL

Next Roans Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON

Australia

lse Our Drive-In Bottle Servfma I Phone 611 2419 A. R. CONNELL

MURRAY STREET. PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service LUNCH. 10/-; DINNER 17 /6. PHONE 23 1541

CRITERION HOTEL

Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION St SERVICE

Modern and Convenient ' Homely Accommodation

CENTRAL HAY STREET FERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE tree Parking for Country Residents il Minutes walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL

HOTEL COTTESLOE

Tbe States Most Modern

TOM KENNY. Licensee. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428

Phone 3-2155 R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee

NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

Jock Sheedy 23-3091

Cnr. High and Market Sts., FREMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone : 5-1786 Philip

P. Kearins

Licensee

HOTEL

NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Excellent Accommodation, Moderate Tariff, Spacious Car Park Beer Garden, Open Air Bar, Phone: 8-2170

214311,

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

Plympton

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

PHONES

HOTEL ESPLANADE

NATIONAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Home of Country People C ANNING HIGHWAY E AST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 5-1721.

CARLTON HOTEL 2 18 HAY

ST., PERTH

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON — 12 to 2 p.m.

,#~04.4.41.~.~11.0. 41

,####•~#4,0.4 4.11

Cr,

DALY'S

re#4.041Mer

Kamikaze Pilot Is Ordained A FORMER Japanese kamikaze pilot has been ordained a priest in Padua. He is Father Louis Matsuo, one of ten new priests ordained by Bishop Girolamo Bortignon, O.F.M. Cap., of Padua. Father Matsuo, 38, who received the name Louis when he entered the Franciscan Order, was born Takaiuki Matsuo, in Arita, near Nagasaki, Japan. He entered the Imperial Japanese Air Force when he was 18 and joined the kamikazes, whose job was to crash their planes into enemy ships. The war ended before Father Matsuo's turn came. Received into the Catholic Church in 1950, Father Matsuo became a FrancisHe can four years later. said he plans to return his and baptise home mother, who wishes to enter the Church.

BOLIVIA Vernacular Texts For Approval NOT only Spanish, but the Aymara and Quechua Indian languages will be used in the celebration of the Mass in Bolivia, the hierarchy has announced in La Paz. The bishops said that the vernacular texts would be submitted to the Holy See for approval shortly, and that they will be put into use throughout the country as soon as approval is received. The prelates said they share the eagerness of the priests and people for the introduction of the vernacular. But they said that "a bit of patience" is in order.

AKE TREM0RS pE L EARTHQU THROUGHOUT SWITZERLAND CAUSED CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO CHURCHES, CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS AND MANY PRIVATE HOMES IN THE TOWNS OF SARNEN, KERNS AND ALPNACH.

SWITZERLAND

All churches in Sarnen have been closed for security reasons, and students at the local Benedictine college have been sent home for fear«.their building is no longer safe. Sisters of Bethany in nearby Burglfuh evacuated their convent for the same reason. Stucco decorations, paintings and various statues in the baroque Kerns parish church were partly destroyed. Bells in the Alpnach church started pealing because of the quake.

COSTA RICA

MEET DAILY

ROYAL

at

HOTEL

WILLIAM and WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. Phones: 21-8924. Rattle Bept.. 21-5436.

ENGLAND ,41.~4.#4 41,4`4.4,11.4`4,11 ,

RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL

ITALY

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

VIETNAM

Pa rat roop Adviser Killed

W.& G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor

/

NEWS=1-1

Diocese Is Flourishing

4,1KINININIPMary

AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. If. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private)

Thursday, April 2, 1964

RECORD

Want Action Against Cuba

Portrait Hung In Tower

Social Christian THE Front, the Confederation of Catholic Workers and the Christian Women's Crusade were among the groups in San Jose which have called on the Organisation of American States to take "collective or multilateral action" against communistruled Cuba. The groups charged that Cuba is a threat to the peace and security of the American nations.

St. of THE portrait Thomas More will greet future tourists who visit his prison cell in the Tower of London. The portrait is being added at the suggestion of the Tower's governor, Col. Sir Thomas Butler, who is not a Catholic. The English martyr occupied the cell for 15 months before his execution in 1535. Also being hung is a portrait of St. John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester. Both men died for opposing the policies of King Henry VIII.

POLAND Government Warns Clergy THE Polish government has threatened to take legal steps against priests who dispute the government's right to control religious education. Since 1961 the Church has been permitted to provide religious igtst ruction only certain places designated The by the government. official newspaper "Zycie that Warszawa" warned clergymen who break the law face face legal action.

KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially

By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

The Artistry 01 Sex

THE BIBLE TELLS IN SIMPLE, HUMAN AND UNSCIENTIFIC TERMS THE STORY OF GOD CREATED THE UNICREATION. VERSE IN SIX DAYS, SIX INDEFINITE PERIODS OF TIME. DAY HE RESTED.

ON TIIE SEVENTH

Some people seem to think that it was on the seventh day, when God was resting and possibly dozing on His heavenly couch, that the whole business of sex crept in behind His back. As soon as He woke up and saw what had happened, He

threw the two of them out of Paradise. However inaccurate a notion, this seems to be one explanation for the not uncommon attitude that God did not intend to create sex. The idea seems to be that since sex is such a dirty and unmentionable thing the good God could not have had anything to do with it. D UALITY THE fact of the matter is that when God made t wo sexes He • knew what He was doing. If sometimes one wonders whether all the confusion and trouble caused by the duality of sex justified God's creation, one can at least thank Him for not having made three or more sexes. Just think of the trouble that might have stirred up! At any rate, the fact that He did create man and woman necessarily makes sex to be something good. But it is more than good, it is also sacred. Sex is concerned with life—either with initiating it as in a new baby or in the perfecting of it through the mutual love of husband and wife. P ATERNITY meant

man, by reason of his manliness, is EVERY for paternity. Through his sexuality he shares

and participates in the creative love usually attributed to God the Father. He is meant to be a human father, whether he is married and has ten children, or, by the will of God, has none. Whether

he remains single or becomes a priest or a religious he must achieve paternity, through the improving

of life that has already been given. Through their sexuality all men are called to the perfection of the order of creation. When God gave Adam, the first man, dominion over the world it was a call to work with the Creator to improve the physical universe. The scientific achievements in the fields of farming, industry, transportation, communication and health are all tributes to man's participation in God's work. C REATIVE

LOVE

IMPORTANT as these achievements are, the " greater dignity of man is seen in his sexuality. For it is through this particular aspect of his creative love that he works with, not just physical matter, but human flesh and blood, mind, heart and soul. He gives life to and/or helps rear other human beings who like himself are made- to the image and likeness of God. The greatest artist works on canvas or stone. The greatest tribute that can be paid to his work of art is that it almost lives. The Pieta of Michelangelo captures in cold stone an althost vital expression of the immense grief of a human mother on the death of her Divine Son. No artist could ever portray the tremendous love of that same mother who through her sexuality gave human life to the Son of God and through her continued maternity helped develop His human nature to the final maturity of the cross. Mary in her maternity epitomises the creativity of all sexuality. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548. ,04,4 ,004,11,1141 1141 , 04`0 , ..#0 ,0S6.0.4.0.4. 41 , r#4,041

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 =

HAMS ALWAYS T- 2- • • COOKED MEATS INSIST on: • SAUSAGES. and of course WA made= • CONTINENTAL

• BACON

SMALLGOODS

catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

T HE

GREATEST

NAME

S MALLGOODS"

IN

Thursday, April 2, 1964

THE

RECORD

SEES COUNCIL END POSSIBLE THIS YEAR

Page Five

EXPELLED SUDAN MISSIONARIES

The Second Vatican Council can be ended 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 with a third session, but this means symplify- JAMES C. O'NEILL writes from ing present procedure and eliminating many THE VATICAN of the 17 projects now proposed, according to 111111111111111110111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 1 Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani. The Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office told the N.C.W.C. News Service in an exclusive interview that "with some simplification of the procedure, the council should be able to conclude its work in the next session." However, he stated, "to conclude the council in the next session, it will be necessary to eliminate many of the present schemata. Much matter in these schemata pertain to the reform of the Code of Canon Law and to the directive norms to be issued after the council." Asked what he considers the most critical problem which the council still must face, the Cardinal answered that "the question of collegiality is very important." The Cardinal, who supervises the work of the Holy Office preserving the Faith and dealing with matters of faith and morals, explained that it is necessary to find "the right answer" to the question of collegiality because the "right answer must safeguard the constitution of the. Church and the primacy of the Pope." In regard to this, Cardinal Ottaviani indicated that he thought the project on the nature of the Church (De Ecclesia), which in part deals with the question of collegiality, should be among the first matters to be taken up by the council when it reconvenes in September. "The schema on the Church is already under discussion," he said. "This must be finished. The pastoral aspect of the Church has to be studied to effect the 'aggiornamento' (bring. ing up to date) of the dioceses and parishes." The 73-year-old Romanborn Prince of the Church declined to specify how the operation of the council's general meetings and the work of the individual commissions might be improved. "This is the Holy Father's province, with whom and under whom councils are held," he said. "The Pope must be completely free to regulate its operation, to safeguard freedom of speech as well as to regulate the speeches and curb repetitions."

bership of the conciliar commissions ordered by Pope Paul VI last year. "The increase of members," he said, "of commissions will permit acceleration of work by increasing subcommissions." Asked if he thought it advisable to remove the rule of secrecy which now covers all projects which have not been brought to the council floor, the Cardinal said he did not. "It is not advisable to remove the condition of secrecy because it would make it easier for people not competent in the matters under discussion to speak about things which ought to be studied from a religious point of view, without interference from those who follow principles of a social or nationalistic nature." Cardinal Ottaviani said he thought it "likely" that the question of religious liberty will be taken up for discussion early in the third session. But he added, "I'm not a prophet." He said he thinks it necessary to complete the discussions begun during the second session.

Pope in major problems, the Cardinal replied: "This is a matter which depends on the free choice of the Holy Father. It would be indelicate not to leave this choice to him." Turning to the sbject of married deacons, Cardinal Ottaviani said he thought it unlikely that the council would approve the idea. He pointed out that the Fathers of the council on October 29 by a test vote indicated they favoured restoration of "the diaconate as a distinct and permanent rank of the sacred ministry, according to the needs of the Church in different localities." The proposition as put before the Fathers made no mention of the freedom to marry, the Cardinal said, but even so it drew 525 negative votes. He said he thought that if the element of marriage were attached to the notion of a restored diaconate, it would not receive enough affirmatitte votes to pass by the necessary majority. "It would seem that the question of married deacons has already fared poorly," Cardinal Ottaviani concluded.

Some 136 missionaries expelled from southern Sudan arrived in Rome, March 9, and were quartered at the House of the Missionaries of the Congreg ation of the Sons of the Sacred Heart. Pictured there during an interview are four of the missionaries who served long terms in the Sudan mission fields. Left to right: Brother Egidio Romano ( 40 years service); Father Joseph Federici ( 33 years); Father Valentine Scancella ( 18 years) and Father Filibert Giorgetti, an expert in African music ( 38 years).. Photo or 0. 10-070Mir

229-233 Wiliam St., Perth 28-1541

01040,04010 0 040a0103111.10-4010801101110120 10.0a0-0000%p 0-01.0.0

Pope Defended By Relatives

MILAN. Italy.—Relatives and co-workers of Pope Pius XII have defended the late Pontiff's charac ter agaInst charges blaming him for not speakin g out against mass murder of the Jews by the Nazis during World War II.

Delicious BULK JAMS

15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 551b. tins — ii:st right for ••chcols and other large uscrs. Made from W.A. grown fruit.

H. RAYNER and SONS 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985

0-0

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Special ists"

4-4 , 04.4 ,411 , 04.411, 0#MINININVINIPM NNIPINIP

Condemns Use Of Pep Pills

A vailable in 10oz., 130z.. 20oz., 2605. bottles, and 640z. and No. 10 gold lined c ans.

0 00 0- 0340tisk0s01

ROY GALYIN & CO.

Prince Carlo Pacelli, a Jews." He added that "20 nephew of the late Pope; years ago it was not an offiFathers Robert Lieber, S.J., cial protest that mattered, and Virginio Rotondi, S.J., but the friendly hand reachboth of whom were close ing out . . .in every country collaborators; and Count to those persecuted and put Giuseppe Dalla Torre, for- upon." F ruit Of Capital mer editor of the Vatican Turning to the subject of City daily, L'Osservatore Importance the statement proposed to the council in the ecumeni- Romano, all defended Pius ASKED to evaluate the XII in interviews published cal schema concerning the speed of the council, Carby the Milan magazine, relations of the Church to dinal Ottaviani stated that Gente. the Jews, the Cardinal said: he thought "the first sesVATICAN CITY: The. The accusations which ocsion was slow, but not the "In this regard, many have use of pep pills by athletes pointed out that the Church casioned the defence are second, which has prom ade in the play "The "m Deust be condemned not duced fruit of capital impor- is the 'light of all peoples' puty," by German author ( lumen gentium), not only tance. It must be rememonly from the viewpoint Rolf Hochhuth, which is. for one race or belief, but bered that the main theme of Catholic morality, but for all people, differing in now being produced in New of the council is the Church York and a number of Eualso from the viewpoint their ideas of life and of and its relation to the ropean cities. the supernatural." world." of sport.- a Vatican offiPrince Pacelli said that cial declared here. The Cardinal indicated Hochhuth was ony 13 years The Cardinal was optiold at the end of the war that he did not think counmistic about the result of Archbishop Pietro Palazand "could not have clearly cil would take action rethe expansion of the memzini, Secretary of the realised facts which took garding race relations beSacred Congregation of the place cause at "the that Church time and has alwhich he today pretends to Council, spoke in an article ready taken a stand on judge." The late Pope's in the Vatican City weekly, racism." The Cardinal said this stand is to be found nephew said his uncle's lik- L'Osservatore della Domen"in sacred Scripture, especi- ing for Germany "stemmed ica. One of the duties of the from respect for the high- congregation of the Council ally in the Gospels and in CORSET SALON est achievements of Ger- is to see to the observance the Epistles of St. Paul: man art, music and litera- of the precepts of Christian 'There is neither Jew nor Fashion Corsets ture—certainly not from an life. Greek. '" Ladies' Surgical and Arch bishop Palazzini's attitude of esteem for Nazicomments were made as E xclusive Lingerie Socialis m and Hitler." Personal the Italian sporting world Father Lieber cited Pius and Hosiery. was awaiting a ruling by XII's orders to all churches Choice the Italian Soccer Associaand convents to take in per"Salon," Room 109, First ASKED about the possition dealing with five secuted Jews as proof of bility of there being set up Floor, Sheffield House the Pope's feelings in the players of a Bologna team eventually a senate of resiwho had been charged with matter, and added: "Silence dential bishops to assist the taking pep pills in a recent in the face of a crime may championship game. be a heavy duty to prevent The Archbishop said the worse things. To keep silNEVER BE WITHOUT — ence never appears heroic, use of stimulants "is a fraud and a deception." He but it may be the only right added that it offends thing before conscience and against the virtue of pruGod." dence "more or less gravely Father Rot ondi called according to the behaviour Hochhuth a "vulgar slanof those responsible and to derer" and Count Dalla the amount of harm done Torre said that Pius XII to other sportsmen who had extended "comfort, de- may have been fraudulently -fence and courage" to the deprived of victory."

The ELSIE KELLY

N.C.)

04.41,04`M.141

04110e01-10,010500040:0201062011

EXCELLENT CUISINE

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT Fully

Air -Conditioned

27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 231539.

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

OFFICIAL RECORDING POPE PAL CS PILGRIM AGI-. TO THE HOLY LAND

This historic Album is available now from Pellegrini's Record Department for 55/- (2 , 6 postage). It contains the official on-the -spot recording by the Israeli Broadcasting Corporation of highlights from the three-day visit of Pope Paul VI to Jordan and Israel. Here, in the one unforgettable Album, are the three historymaking days that well might change the destiny of the human race. A FESTIVAL RECORDING

PELLEGRINI & CO. PTY. LTD.

543 George Street, Sydney. Phone: 26-6171. AND AT ADELAIDE. BRISBANE, CANBERRA, MELBOURNE AND PERTH.

Complete Dignified Catholic Funeral Service by

A. R. MONAHAN PTY. LTD.

Bedford Park and all Suburbs Day and Night — 71-75

÷

885, 71-5894.

ALL FUNERALS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY MR. BERT mONAHAN -- 26 1819. CERTIFIED FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELIGIBLE TO CONDU CT PENSIONERS' FUNERALS.

THE

Page Six

Thursday, April 2, 1964

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .

Scholar Spent Half His Life In Australia

.\

.4.4041ze4fr 'r 43trivt,

lit

IRISH HE GERMANICUM" MAY SEEM AN UNLIKELY ADDRESS FOR AN LIA AUSTRA IN LIFE HIS HALF NEARLY SPENT PRIEST WHO HAS COMIS TOAL MARTIN FATHER BUT AND THE REST IN ITALY.

PLETELY AT HOME THERE.

d The Germanicum is a Library. This is appreciate who now college of fellows, of spe- by Father Toal, to cialists who devote them- devotes all his time early the ing ranslat t field selves to a particular of study. It is situated Fathers of the Church. within the Vatican, a little Father Toal, kindly, whiteto the left of St. Peter's and absent-minded haired as one enters from the ( he can never remember to piazza. buy matches so lights his From its third storey on cigarettes from the radiator looks down on a cemetery plug), the the prototype of The and a building site. the scholar. His simple building of an additional room, with its view of the wing to the Germanicum is statues on St. Peter's colonmeeting difficulties, as the nade, reinforces the impresconstruction team ha had sion, and one cannot imto drill to an unusual depth agine him doing anything to find a base for solid other than his present work foundations. Evidently the which results in publicarubble was left from the tions such as the fourtime Constantine flattened volume "The Sunday Serthe Vatican hill to build the mons of the Great Fathers." first St. Peter's. But Father Toal wanted The cemetery is within a be a missionary in China. to small garden whose soil is He was born in Clare in said to have been brought educated at a Jesuit back from the Holy Land 1901, in Limerick, and college by St. Helena. Bodies are in Genoa and Rome still being buried there be- studied for his doctorate in canon cause of a close - pack theology. He and law or method—after 25 years in 1926, but ordained was so the coffins are opened e of uncertain health and the bones placed in a becaus went to Australia insmall container so that the he of China. stead grave can be used by another of the small number He was in a Port Augusta of German families eligible parish for 19 years before to be buried within the teaching philosophy in the Vatican. Adelaide seminary. A link with his Australian years is TRANSLATES the dedication of the fourth E ARLY FATHERS volume of "The Sunday HE Germanicum Sermons" to Dr. Mannix, is maintained by who gave him both help the German hierarchy. Or encouragement during and of its great advantages is in Australia. time his Vatican to the its closeness

T

SATISFYING WORK INCE his return

S

to Rome in 1952, Father Toal has been making the early Chur c h Fathers accessible. "Sunday Sermons" took him ten years work, but it has brought satisfactions. One of these is its sales-55,000 between library and pocket editions. Another is the letters from readers who want to thank Father Toal for putting them in touch with the thought of the early Fathers.

unreliable t ransla t ion which, moreover, is out of print.

MORE T RANSLATIONS HEN he has

W

completed this project, Father Toal would like to translate the complete sermons of "the supreme teacher and witness of Divine Tradition in all that relates to the Person of Christ the Son of the Living God," St. Leo the Great.

Yet another is the fact that half the sales of the volumes are made to nonCatholics. Finally there was Pius XII's interest in his work — the "Sunday Sermons" were presented to Pius, but that same evening they were removed from his desk, as happens to all presentations. Next day the Pope called for them, for, as he said, Father Toal was doing exactly as he had recommended in the patristic field.

Father Toal's attention is turned above all to the eight great doctors of the Church. The tour from the east are St. Gregory Nazian-

A Catholic University confiscated by the Chinese Communists in Peking 13 years ago — Fu Jen University has been officially reopened near Taipei, capital of Formosa. It was rebuilt through aid supplied by the West German government, the late Pope John XXIII and Cardinal Cushing of Boston. Pictured at inaugural ceremonies are, left to right: Father Richard Arens, S.V.D., regent of the College of Natural Science and Foreign Languages; Father Harold Rigney, S.V.D., of Chicago, last rector of Fu Jen in Peking and Archbishop Paul Yupin, rector of Fu Jen in Taipei. (Photo N.C.)

zen, Patriarch ot Constantinople, who in Father Toal's judgment is "the most the luminous mind of Church;" St. John Chrysostom, likewise Patriarch of Constantinople; St. Basil the Great; and St. Cyril of Alexandria. Those of the west are St. Ambrose; St. Jerome; St. Augustine; and St. Gregory the Great. It is exalted company. Many letter from Protestant clergymen, especially from the United States, express gratitude to Father Toal for making them more widely known. His intimate acquaintance with "these most clear lights whom God willed to shine in the firma-

At the moment, Father Toal is engaged in a task which will take him seven years in all—the translation of "The Golden Chain," St. Thomas Aquinas' collated commentary on the Gospels, In the 1686 Nicolai edition. An English translation was made of this work in the 1840's, 600 years after its composition, but it is an

• 0 a a a a a 0a a i a a • 0....•00 • 0 • 0 • it • 0 • 0 • 010

0 • 0 ••

all X. a a

.111 a a a a 0 • a/PO' 11 a a a •

• 111

went of His Church" fits Father Toal to describe the virtues of their writings, their serene authority, their power of truth and conviction, their unction, their calm, untroubled wisdom, their savour of inspiration, of deriving from a source above men, their Christian simplicity so readily assimilated, and this for an age when men were never less speculative, when minds seek but the simple statement, above all on the things of God, in the word of divine authority, in the long-received voice of a tradition that is nothing if not holy and in origin divine.

• a a a a a a a a • • • a arilltlaia_05,04/

• • •

Welcome To The ' Monastery Fair •

VINCENT STREET, NORTH PERTH

I

SUNDAY, APRIL 5th

a

HELP THE REDEMPTORIST FATHERS TO BUILD THE NEW RETREAT HOUSE AND A GREAT APOSTOLIC WORK

11P0M1P4,11,1 1••••••••41,114, , ,04P0.4.4, M#41,4,11 VP4.0.41.4.41.41NOWN"."11

Cut this coupon out; fill in your name and address; bring it to the Monastery Fete; hand it to UNCLE TOM, and if your name comes out of the box you will receive a prize valued at £25. ONE TICKET PER PERSON. N AME ADDRESS

4

oviv

ro*o'w-owN*-wr

iwooif,#4

..00zo_srov%w-~wz

Thursday, April 2, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Nuns' Departure Ends Historic Chapter

order." The Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of H ealth informed Archbishop Thomas Cooray, 0.M.I., of Colombo, of the THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CEYLON REACHED decision, and told him that THE END OF A CHAPTER IN ITS HISTORY ON the Sisters would all be reTHE IDES OF MARCH. THE GOVERNMENT'S placed within five years. That has now been acEXTENDED PROGRAMME TO REMOVE NURSING complished. At various fareSISTERS FROM GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS WAS well receptions tended the FINALLY ACCOMPLISIIED ON MARCH 15. departing Sisters, however, doubt was expressed whether they could adequately That was the first day since the nursing Sisters first replaced. be came 78 years ago that nuns were not making their Leper patients at the govrounds in hospital wards in various parts of the country. ernment hospital at Mantivu, where the Franciscan The last of the seven nursing congregations to go were Missionaries of Mary were the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, whose arrival at Colombo General Hospital in 1886 had made them the leaving after 42 years of service, joined to pay trifirst to come. They left all four government hospitals bute prior to their farewell. Where they had been serving, two of them for leprosy In their joint address, they patients. told the nuns: "0 Mothers who have Before their departure, —with the 1964 version been protecting us always the Sisters received testi- going further than before as the lid protects the eyes monials of various kinds —also imputed proselytism . . . you were the medicine, demonstrating real affec- by the most unfair means. nay the balm anG panacea tion and deep regret on Another claim was that the of our ills. Who can heal their leaving — even from nuns' reason for nursing the wounds of our hearts high officials of the governwas financial gain. now caused by the tearing ment which removed them. Despite the true picture, of separation? . . . But even as they left, the the campaign against-- the "When something is cut old charges raised against Sisters was effective. The into two, each part bears them six or seven years ago cabinet on March 11, 1959, the wound of separation. among extremist groups approved a decision calling You identified yourselves were being repeated and it "undesi rable that nursing with us, loved us so much. even amplified. in government hospitals You were one with us, and should be done by persons this pain of separation Church To belonging to any religious wounds you too."

The Rescue

When the nursing Sisters first came to Ceylon, the medical services in the country were in a woeful state. Nursing was a profession that was shunned by the Ceylonese. The British colonial government of the time asked—sometime:, even demanded — that the Catholic Church come to the rescue and supply nuns to do the nursing in some of the main hospitals of the island. But over the years memories dimmed, and those who had welcomed and benefited from the selfless lives of devotion of the nursing Sisters turned against them. Almost over night the Sisters were pictured proselytising as sharks, money - grabbers and a bane to hospital administrations. The only reason that would have justified the expulsion of the nursing Sisters from the country's hospitals would have been bad practice or lack of efficiency. But at no stage did such factors dictate the removal. This action was taken for purely political purposes. Christians constitute less than seven per cent of the population of Ceylon. The great majority of the country's 10L million people are Buddhists.

False In the heyday of the propaganda campaign against the nursing Sisters, back in 1958, their slightest errors were magnified, and totally false stories were spread. It was alleged that they gave Catholic patients better treatment. The charges

CATHOLICS URGED TO TAKE GREATER INTEREST IN U.N.

GENEVA. Switzerland.— A priest-expert on international affairs has called on Catholics to take a greater interest in United Nations statements and warned that a proposed U.N. declaration on religious intolerance may not be satisfactory. Father Henri de Riedmatten, 0.P., adviser to the International Catholic Information Centre here and a frequent representative of the Holy See at international conferences, spoke in an interview on the proposed U.N. declaration. The Human Rights Commission of the U.N. failed to complete action on the declaration at its meeting that ended on March 18, partly because of delaying; tactics by communist nations. The Soviets and their allies, U.N. observers said, sought to prevent any U.N. document safeguarding religious freedom. At the same time, they tried to have the proposed declaration so worded as to equate religion with "non-religious belief" and spell out the right to carry on atheistic propaganda. Father de Riedmatten said: "Even though they do not have the same direct significance as national legislation, the discussion of

international instruments by the U.N. should certainly rouse more active interest among Christians and especially among Catholics." He said the declaration debated by the Human Rights Commission concerned a matter of utmost importance since it will become the standard by which t he U.N. will judge future cases of religious discrimination. He added that it is likely to be the basis used by new countries for their constitutions as well as of an international treaty which will legally bind the nations that sign it.

4..

R ight is a model of Britain's monorail Hovertrain used for wind tunnel tests. Above is a 6-ton prototype which has been built at Hythe, Hampshire, southern England, and is undergoing tests. This 24-foot long giant of steel is held half-an -inch vertically and horizontally from the inverted T-shaped track by eight air cushions. And once its 240 horsepower Rolls R oyce engine and jet engine compressor blast it into hovering position even a child's gentle push sends it skimming, frictionlessly, over the c oncrete rail. Speeds of up to 400 miles an hour are feasible. But Hovercraft Developments Limited, government-sponsored body responsible for the Hovertrain, has an initial project of building a 15-ton vercion running over a 1;-mile test track, with a speed of 200 miles per hour as the final goal. The Hovertrain basic design could be adapted to innumerable variations. Those interesting H.D.L. are a 100plus passenger vehicle and a double-decker with passengers on top and freight and motor -cars below. The most promising forward propulsion system for t he Hovertrain is the linear induction motor being developed by a team at Manchester University, northern England. (photo U.K

control for the sake of public order or common good. "Religion cannot be compared with other private opinions. Religious belief is transcendental and informs the whole life of the faithful. With religion man's destiny is at stake. And for this reason man's right to religious freedom is basically prior to the rights of t he State."

Inf. Service'

4 by the recognition by the , 0 , 0, 0 , 04,1 .#4 , 41 , 0,04Y+40`4,11 , 14 ,0, 1,, State of certain principles. "In other words," he continued, "if the declaration on religious freedom which is now being discussed. does not heed religion in its essence, if there is a ten"There is a danger," said CARACAS, Venezuela: dency to limit religion to Father de Riedmatten, "that I A new agreement entera mere matter of freedom the text which will be ed into between the outof thought, then it will be adopted may practically going government of said that the State is the confirm the opinion that rePreside nt Romulo Betanultimate judge of what is ligion is a mere subjective court and the Holy See permitted and what is not. phenomenon, for which Father de Riedmatten inwould guarantee the where religion is concerned. governments generally sisted that religious and It will mean that Church the full exercise freedom show respect, but the ex- other freedoms cannot be of her spiritual power of religion if recognised o' terior manifestations of sufficiently guaranteed by a and eliminate claims of granted must be severely which are kept under State mere general the State to nominate consensus and controlled by the State." bishops and other high Church dignitaries. A new £2 million 300-bedroom hotel embodying The new modus viven . t he findings of world-wide research into the would replace the "Patrequirements of air travellers has been opened opronata"—the law of patposite London Airport. ronage which Venezuela claimed as her heritage The hotel, a model of which is seen here, is from the rights of th -.! linked directly to the airport itself by means of Kings of Spain. an underpass beneath the London-Bath road and Following the signing will have its own slip road to a spur of the new of the modus vivendi— London-South Wales motorway M.4. by the Apostolic Nuncio, To eliminate all noise from jet aircraft using the Archbishop Luigi Dadag:Iirport all bedrooms have been made completely lio, for the Holy See, and soundproof by the use of heavy masonry walls by Foreign Minister Marand double windows. cos Falcon Briceno for The building is fully air-conditioned, and every V enezuela — the Nunrio bedroom has its own bathroom, as well as a new declared that the agreetype of control panel which makes it possible to ment "paves the way for adjust the air-conditioning, lighting, radio, teleincreasingly more harvision, and background music without getting out monious relations and iof bed. creasingly more fruitful The hotel has a new type of restaurant co-operation called the for the Autogrill, designed to supply the type of benefit of all Venezuomeal that experience has shown to be most wanted lans." by the travelling public. There a,-e also a coffee shop — If enforced, the old open 24 hours a day — a cocktail bar and lounge Patronata would have hairdressing salons, a shopping centre, an outdoor provided for the election heated swimming pool, car hire service, of bishops by the national and parking for 500 cars. Congress on the presenCourtesy transport is provided to and tation of a three-name from the airport and a team of hostesses will list by the President. meet guests at the airport. In practice, however, the Named Fortes Airport Hotel, the State authorities consultproject — which is claimed to introduce an entirely ed the Holy See as to new concept in hotel design — will be operated the candidates proposed by a subprior to submitting them sidiary company of one of Britain's leading cater— (Photo U.K. imf. Service' for election. ing firms.

New £2 Million Hotel For London Airport

Reassurance 1 For Church

1

I

4/

THE

Page Eight

DETAILS OF SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL

LEGION OF MARY NEWS AND NOTES "Our Lady went into a strange country, And they crowned her for a queen, For she needed never to be stayed or questioned But only seen." —G. K. Chesterton. THE LEGION IN INDONESIA.—Joaquina Lucas is a most experienced Legion envoy, having served in Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Brazil, Portugal, Korea, Japan and now—Indonesia. Here are a few notes of her observations on Kutjing Island. "Klitjing Island is one of the countless microscopic spots on the surface of the earth. You'll not find its name on the map. There is no post office there, not event a store. The fact is that not even the conquering army of the Second World War cared for it, after a brief inspection. Life there is at least fifty years behind the times. People are not wild, but the great majority gO unshod, half-dressed, uncombed. SAILING IN A PRAU.— "My going to Kutjing Island has become a memorable event in my life. It was my "maiden trip" by that frail transport, a sailboat called a "prau." If I had not been a Legionary I would have thought myself crazy for even considering the trip, knowing that if it capsized ( as boats have capsized, even in fair weather), God help me, for I am neither an amphibian nor an amateur swimmer.

AI1SSIONARY WORK.— "Missionary work began in the second decade of this century. There are now schools in each of the two parishes, and a lovely new church nearing completion in the main parish. There is a flourishing Legion of Mary with eight praesidia and one curia catering for the needs of the 6,000 Catholics in a population of ten thousand. Baseball is a popular sport—school boys and girls play baseball with a rubber ball the size of the fist and a bat which is a toy oar, the only thing the school can afford.

EGGS IN THE SECRET BAG. — "The Legionaries have a problem in endeavouring to encourage the Catholics who have no clothes to come to Mass on Sunday. No association in the parishes is rich enough to be able to provide the desired clothes for so many who need them. The basic fact is that money hardly circulates in Kutjing Island. People get their necessities through bartering. In some praesidia meetings, the secret lakg contains not money —but eggs!

NOT "TUNG-GU" BUT "SABAR."—"To all appearances the Indonesians are ready to wait at every moment of their lives. Instead of saying `tung-gu,' means literally which 'wait,' they often prefer to say 'sabar,' which means either 'patience' or 'be patient.' And their `sabar' is of an elastic kind which can stretch to hours verging on days. However, on the occasion of my depar"The arrival of a foreigner in Kutjing Island makes ture, it extended to only headlines in the warm three hours. The Kutjing hearts of its inhabitants. Legionaries sang the 'CaChildren ran up the trees to tena Legionis' on shore as see the "white lady," hilari- they bade me 'godspeed.' " ous shouts travelled across the hills relaying the news NEWS ROUND-UP of my arrival; in every vilAFRICA: Father EAST relage people lined up to Cairoli, 0.F.M., the Roman ceive the visitor. Postulator of the Cause of ADVANTAGES OF THE Edel Quinn, was present at ISLAND.—"No matter how the senatus meeting in Naidestitute Kutjing Island is, robi and stressed the essential requirement of conthe truth is, however, that stant and widespread it is an important seat of God's mercies. There is a prayer for the Cause. East3!, approximately pleasant climate, never too leigh, hot, and there are no floods miles from Nairobi, is a as in Java and the other large parish with 6,000 parino shioners. The Legion praeare There islands. thieves, no evil-doers. And sidium there meets in the there is no police force—no very room Edel Quinn died in. gaol! ININIININIIMO#MM

M4•11.####.11.41P,M 11.4,11 , , 04.MIPJWAPINININONININI, 11,4•41 , 004.411,11.#4 , 1

E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE 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 complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in al l Choice lots available in Scarborough and suburbs. Doubleview from £100 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-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 recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. :omfort. Easy Weekly Payments.

Inspections to suit your convenience.

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE

Members of Real Estate Institute

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)

Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at — or Depot —

318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland 15 Bronte Street - East Perth

or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call

Thursday, April 2, 1964

RECORD

HONG KONG: An American Legionary described the heroic work of a junior praesidium in Hong Kong, of girls between 12 and 15 years of age, who Christianised a whole village of 300 families. POINT OF CONTACT.— The Legion Office is situated at 77 St. George's Terrace, Room 4, and is open between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday. Please contact us for further information regarding the Legion of Mary.

Catholic Women's League The Highgate branch of the Catholic Women's League will meet on Wednesday, March 8, at 10.30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Pollett, 144 Road, North Grosvenor Perth. The Shenton Park branch will hold their meeting in the parish hall after devotions on Sunday, April 5. Victoria Park members will also meet in the parish hall after devotions on Sunday, April 5. Bridge and rummy will be played at All Saints' Memorial Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 9. The Leederville branch will act as hostesses. Leederville branch will hold a card evening in St. Mary's hall on Wednesday, April 8. The Maylands branch will conduct a card evening in the parish hall on Tuesday. April 7, at 8 p.m. The Victoria Park branch is on roster for daily teas from April 6 to 10. Members are reminded that April 27 is the date for the annual card party for the Bursary Fund. Branch secretaries are requested to note that April 8 is the final date for the State secretary to receive nominations a n d resolutions for the State Conference. The following types of goods will be available on the stall being conducted by the League for the Refete — fancy demptorist Elephant, White goods, cakes, jams. Donations of any of these lines will be gratefully accepted. The Inglewood- Bedford Park branch held their monthly meeting at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. Parry, on March 18. The Inglewood branch has now been extended to include the Bedford Park parish and Mrs. E. Edthe representing wards, pi esident of the C.W.L., was a guest at this first meeting of the extended branch. Meetings are held monthly on the third Wednesday of each month at the home of one of the members, and any new members will be very welcome. A beetle afternoon was held on March 19 and was a huge success both socially and financially. Donations of clothing for the Balgo Mission will still be appreciated. Goods will be picked up if donors would ring any of the following numbers — 71-1647, 71-3738, 71-6476.

THE ORGANISING COMMITTEE HAS ANNOUNCFOLLOWING THE ED ORDER OF PLAYING FOR THE W.A. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL:

Visit Of Superior

Thursday, April 16 (Festival opens)— (1) St. Mary's Leederville— Taming of the Shrew. (2) C.B.C. Fremantle—The Bet. ( 3) Aquinas College — A Sleep of Prisoners.

• VERY REVEREND VIOTHER BARTHELEMY Superior-General of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition is visiting the Convents of her Congregation in the Australian Province. The first Sisters of Joseph of the Apparition arrived in Australia in the year 1855, one year before the death of their foundress, St. Emilie de Vialar. Since then 13 foundations have been made in W.A. and the Eastern States. The Sisters teach in parish schools and secondary schools; they also run an "A" Class Hospital in Bicton and a "C" Class Hospital in Kalamuuda. Mother M. Camille has been appointed the new Provincial Superior for Australia, to replace Mother M. Francis.

FETE The Parents and Friends' Association of the Christian School, High Brothers' Harold Street, Highgate, will conduct a fete in the school grounds on Sunday, All April 12, from 1 p.m. are welcome.

Friday, April 17— (1) St. Ildephonsus, New Norcia — The Crimson Coconut. ( 2) Brigidine College, Floreat Park — The First Born. (3) C.B.C. Fremantle Y.C.S. —Farce of Pierre Pathelin. Saturday, April 18— (1) "Siena," Doubleview— Cathleen in Houlihan. ( 2) St. Louis' Jesuit School The Devil Among the Skins. ( 3) St. Gertude's, New Norcia—The Upper Room. Monday, April 20— (1) C.B.C. Highgate —The Three Pigeon Inn. ( 2) Iona Convent— Quality Street. (3) C.B.C. Leederville—Ono Man Alone. Tuesday, April 21— (1) St. Thomas Aquinas— Without the Walls. ( 2) Trinity College—Where the Cross is Made. ( 3) Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate — A Second Moses. All schools are asked to have a representative at the theatre on Tuesday, April 20, as the announcement will be made of the three

Scripture Vigil The Diocesan Guild of Sacred Music is organising a Scripture Vigil at Trinity College Chapel, Riverside Drive, on Thursday, April 9, at 7.45 p.m. The Scripture Vigil is a new form of evening devotion which has become popular in recent years in Europe and America, and is in accord with the mind of the Second Vatican Counvil. The Vigil consists of the reading of passages of Sacred Scripture, followed by short homilies, with psalms and hymns interspersed. Throughout t h e whole ceremony the accent is on lay participation, with laymen reading the scripture passages and all joining in the singing. The ceremony, which lasts about forty minutes, concludes with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Afterwards there will be a discussion in the College Hall, when those present will be invited to express their opinions on the ceremony. The evening is open to the general public.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

casts who will re-enact their entries on Saturday. April 25 — final night and prize-giving. Will all please note that the three chosen casts will be required to perform at a matinee for Religious at 2 p.m. on Satday, April 25. The foregoing plays will be competing in the following awards: Best Production Prendiville Archbishop Shield to be held. by school for one year. Therry Society Trophy ( to be kept by school). Senator Shane Paltridge Award to Producer. Second Best Play— to Award Cullity T. School. A Hasluck Award to Producer. Best Australian Play (obtaining over 75 per cent of highest possible marks) — Mary Du r a c k Miller Award to Producer. Best Actress— Rev. Father P. McCudden Award. Best Actor— Senator V. S. Vincent Award. Runner-up Best Actress— The President's Award. Runner-up Best Actor— Anne Burnett Award. Best Supporting Role (Girl) Justin Seward Award, Best Supporting Role (Boy) B. Prindiville Award. Best Cameo Role (Girls and Boy)— Judith Mackey Awards. There will also be a Special Award from the the to Manager Stage school with the highest points for best teamwork and co-operation backstage.

TO LLB'S BRANDY S PECIAL

H OSPITAL

Wool, Coal and Coke

BRYANT & WATERS — Now

ADAMS & KIVISALU

5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 69 1010

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO. TLE

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

H OULAHANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A re Suppl iers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

NIGHT CHEMIST CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

-

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.

E. UM

16/Muscat ... Sweet Sherry ... ... 18/ 18/Vermouth . 18/Marsala ...

Prices Per. Gal.

Port ... Claret Sultana Dry Shery

14/10/6 12/12/-

14 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE Phone: 5-3178

THE

Thursday, April 2, 1964

Passing Of A Pioneer MRS. EMMA TURNER, a well known and highly respected pioneer of Arrino district, who lived there over 52 years, passed away peacefully at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on March 22. She and her three children and a nephew and niece accompanied her husband, the late W. J. Turner, when he settled on his farm at Arrino in 1905. Mr. Turner bought the virgin farmland while inspector on the Midland Railway in 1901. Five other children were born on the farm. After her husband's death in 1914, Mrs. Turner carried on the farm with the help of her nephew and her family. On the death of her nephew, Mike Carroll, in 1925, her son Bill carried on the farm for his mother IlllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIII

MEAD SON & CO.

until he retired ten years ago. Failing health caused Mrs. Turner to leave Arrino seven years ago. Accompanied by late daughter Mag and niece Em Carroll, she went to live with her daughters at Fairfield St., Mt. Hawthorn. On February 18 she entered hospital and although she showed some improvement for a time, her health gradually deteriorated and she passed away a few days after her 86th birthday. The deceased is survived by three sons, three daughters, four grandchildren and t wo great-grandchildren.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Patrician Meeting

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 61158 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII

The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician group will be held at St. Patrick's H a 11, Parry Street, on Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "Changes in the Church?" An invitation is extended to all interested Catholics. LICENSED PLUMBERS

DUFFY BROS. 2 35 Newcastle St., Perth.

HARDWARE

21-5598.

MERCHANTS

Repairs a Specialty.

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

TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS,. — Al l At Lowest Prices — Let Us Measure and Quote Free

Phone: 6 1620 286 Albany HighwP7, Victoria Park.

AHERN'S ALL FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, BEDDING and FURNISHINGS

Obtainable on

NO DEPOSIT and 2 Years to Pay Available on Orders of a combined value of £50 or more LOW INTEREST RATE!

Page Nine

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes IRISH CLUB By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) It is hoped that a social will be held in a few weeks to enable the girls of the parish to get to know one another. Due to other commitments, Dinnie Weiman has had to forego our meetings and the branch wishes her the best for the future. SUBIACO (BOYS) On Sunday, April 5, a general meeting will be held at the parish centre commencing at 8 p.m. The meeting has been called to discuss arrangements for the first social, a picnic to Lake Leschenaultia on Sunday, April 12. All young people of the parish are invited to attend. Activities planned include swimming, hiking and rowing on the lake. Au revoir to member Andy Bellusi leaving for Wagga and other towns east. MANNING (GIRLS) A very successful record evening was held last Friday night and all those who enthusiastically attended joined in the tunes for twisting and stomping and displayed a hearty appetite for supper and soft drinks. As a result of the evening, it is hoped to start a team within the next few weeks, and it is pleasing to know that there will be enough girls to have a second basketball team this year. CARLISLE (BOYS) The group held its first formal leaders' meeting last Eighteen week. Sunday young workers attended and learnt about the beginrings and workings of the Y.C.W. The meeting discussed the correct attitude to prayer, and also the importance of making religion more practical in our lives. A football team has been started and a hike to Lesmurclie Falls has been planned in April. The group is showing great interest in the new leaders' training weekend to be held at Marian Lodge very shortly. EXECUTIVE (BOYS) At a recent council meeting it was decided that this year players in the Y.C.W. Winter Basketball team must be 25 or under and unmarried. \ KENSINGTON (BOYS) A very successful general meeting was held on "Savings." Members formed discussion groups and then combined for a summary by Gary Buchholz. It was found that it is best to save as soon as a person commences work; it is therefore essential that something be banked every payday. New members welcomed to the meeting were Alex Brown, Bruno Celedin,

University Sunday University Sunday is being held this year on April 12. There will be Solemn High Mass, presided over by His Grace the Archbishop, in the St. Thomas More Chapel, Crawley, at 9.30 a.m. It is customary for Catholic graduates and undergraduates to form a procession, together with the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and other guests, entering the Chapel along the covered way from the College. All taking part in the procession should be in academic attire (gowns and hoods) and should be in position by 9.25 a.m. The occasional sermon will be preached by Father J. McNamara. It is hoped that a large number of graduates and their wives, and undergraduates will be present. The ceremony, which is with usually associated Graduation Day, will serve this year, in part, as a dedication of studies at the threshold of the academic year.

Paul Jones and Leigh Kidd. Boys on the new "Wamba" Michael committee are Grant, Michael Dark, David Gurry and Robert O'Connor. WEST PERTH (GIRLS) At the moment, the main interest is in the basketball season, but there is still a shortage of girls, so would anyone in the parish intgrested in playing basketball please contact Lena Barone on 28-2860. On Sunday. April 5, there will be a general meeting in the parish hall to which all young people are invited. At this meeting it is hoped to have a panel of girls and boys of different occupations so that they might outline their working conditions to those present and thereby be able to understand more fully working conditions in the parish. MAYLANDS (BOYS) At present there are eight leaders and a team of four boys all making excellent progress along Y.C.W. lines. The meeting night is Sunday at 6 p.m. and the chapA lain is Father Whitely. football team has been entered in the competition this year. MAYLANDS (GIRLS) The first meeting was held on March 18 with 11 girls in attendance. Future meetings will be held on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m. A basketball team has been entered in the competition and any girls interested in playing basketbaLl or coming to Y.C.W. meetings are asked to contact the chaplain, Father Whitely.

The efforts of the hardworking committee to make the third consecutive annual St. Patrick's Ball the brightest and best certainly met with success on Tuesday night. There was a large attendance at this the opening ball of the season, and against the decor in green, white and gold a gay and happy crowd of dancers joined in dances both old and modern to the strains of an excellent band. There were many visitors who had come long distances from the country to be present, and at almost every table could be heard the accents of Northern Ireland. and Southern Most noticeable, too, were the long and elegant gowns on the social parade. In welcoming the patrons, the president, Mr. O'Malley, conveyed a message from the President of Ireland and spoke of what St. Patrick's Day and its celebration meant to Irish and Australians alike, who were proud of their heritage. An exhibition of Irish step-dancing by the members of the Thursday night dancing class in traditional Irish costume was beautifully executed and loudly applauded. Popular singer of Irish songs John McMorrow, who came from the the nostalgic songs of his North-West to be present at the ball, was called back for encore after encore as he thrilled the crowd with homeland. The lively music for the step-dancing and Irish folk-dances was play-

Xaverian Club

ed by Tom O'Brien and his excellent accompanist, Mrs. Maschmedt. Members are reminded that the usual monthly social and dance will be held as usual in Highgate parish hall on Sunday, April 5. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, phone 24-4691.

--/

STAMP WHITE ANTS rtiortcv#' C ontact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 5 99 Newcastle Street, Perth

283141 SERVICE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

cARVEY

HEARING AIDS ALL TYPES OF HEARING AIDS IN STOCK PRICED FROM

E35

The Xaverian Club has of arranged a number • FREE HEARING TESTS • LIBERAL TRADE-INS social functions for its B ATTERIES CORDS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES members. • CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS • S.V. HEARA log-,ue is to be booked ING ATTACHMENT FROM £3 15 - • LOW DEat the Embassy for dancing POSITS & INTEREST FREE TERMS • FREE HOME enthusiasts on Saturday, DEMONSTRATIONS. April 11. FORREST PLACE PERTH PHONE A card evening, someOpposite the G.P.O. on street level 23-1960 memmost to thing new bers, will be held at the 4,14.#4,11,041.",..• home of Frances McKenna, Street, 101 Pangbourne Wembley, on Wednesday, April 15. Those attending TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND should meet at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 8 p.m. 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Girls are asked to bring a 2. Offer to show him the insc..:e of your parish church plate and the men should and explain it to him. bring liquid refreshments. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a A general meeting will be week day is better for a start.) held in a city hotel at 8p.m. 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted All on Tuesday, April 28. by the Legion of Mary. members are asked to at5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish tend. or to any priest you know. Friday, May 8, is the date 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish set for an evening of tenEnquiry Class. pin bowling. During the • 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free winter it is hoped to make correspondence course and give him a Personal this a fortnightly function. Contact Card. Tennis will continue at St. Mary's Tennis Club, From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. BDX 63, Britannia Road, Leederville, Maroubra, N.S.W. until May 1. 411,01,0,1P", , ,4 6

WAYS and MEANS. . .

April 12th Is World Vocation Day ST. MONICA'S CIRCLE The purpose of St. Monica's Circle is prayer for increase of vocations. You pray privately and encourage others to pray for more vocations to the priesthood and religious life from your Archdiocese, particularly from your parish, and perhaps from your family. There are no meetings and no fees. You may become a member by requesting enrolment on the Official Register. St. Monica is the Patroness of this work, because her prayers helped change her son, St. Augustine, from pagan to priest. The Circle expands as you pray, persuade your friends to do the same, and they in t urn influence others. Your circle becomes an eternal crown as those you help to vocations bless you for ever. The Servite Fathers with Ecclesiastical Approval and Permission of Superiors offer you the FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and sponsor St. Monica's Circle in gratitude to St. Augustine, who wrote the Servite Rule of Life.

ENROLMENT

FORM

Clip on dotted line and send to: St. Monica's Circle, Servite Fathers, P.O. Box 30, TUART HILL. W.A. Dear Father, Please enrol me in St. Monica's Circle. I sincerely propose to say daily THE FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and to enlist others to do the same. SIGNED: Street: City: State: K indly send me: copies ( at £10.0 a hundred) of THE FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS. copies ( at 10. - a hundred) of the St. Monica's Circle leaflet Enclosd•

Page Ten

THE

MISSION NOTES Rev

CD

Father ;

FoleV

Holiness In The Missions THE Uganda Martyrs, 22 laymen who died for the Faith between 1885 and 1887 and were beatified in 1920, are expected to be canon.sed during the third session of the Second Vatican Council.

They will be the first Africans canonised in modern times. However, the following story of Jacqueline, the leper girl of Douala, in Cameroun, who was killed by her fiance because she refused to commit a sin of impur:ty, shows that today in Africa there are still heroic Christians who may one day be canon4sed. At the beginning of 1955, Jacqueline, an 18-year old African leper -patient, came to the clinic at Douala for treatment. When the nurse there saw her condition she adv:sed her to enter the leprosarium at Dibamba. Now Jacqueline was engaged to be married to a young man who had already paid her parents part of the customary dowry. However, after certain difficulties, she entered the leprosarium to be cured before her marriage: Of course. it takes quite a time to cure a leper -patient in Jacqueline's condition. As the weeks went by her fiance visited her frequently and grew more and more impatient with the delay. He had entrusted her to Father Marie-Bernard, the priest in charge of the leprosarium, with the request that the 'priest should watch over her carefully. The fiance had also forbidden her to leave the grounds of the leprosarium. Jacqueline followed the normal time -table of the leprosarium. She carefully followed the catechism lessons in the chapel and acquired the habit of praying before the Blessed Sacrament. In fact, she was fast becoming a fervent Christian. Before coming to the leprosarium, she had already been living with her fiance, but from the time when shelearned about Christianity she had refused to do sO any more. He became extremely angry and jealous, for he could think of only one explanation for her changed attitude, namely, that she had found another fiance. One day in July, 1956. she set out with a friend. Bernadette, to get some food from the fields. Bernadette remarked: "Your fiance is there--he doesn't want you to leave the grounds of the leprosarium." "That doesn't matter," she replied, "I'm not afraid." so they stared out and were talking happily when. all of a sudden, her jealous fiance leapt out of the bush. He wanted to force Jacqueline to commit sin with him. •'If you have no other man, come along with me immediately," he said. She refused and so he took out his knife and stabbed. Bernadette, whom he threatened, managed to escape, but by the t ime Father Marie-Bernard reached the scene. Jacqueline was dead.

The Government has been careful to ask for certain advance assurances about its role, and at the Itime of writing, these are expected.

tion; and the Irish would not want to be in the position of having to enforce that solution either. They have had experience of partition at home, and the experience has not been good. In the Congo, the Irish forces made many sacrifices as part of the United Nations force there, in order to establish the rule of law and freedom. A number of very fine young soldiers were massacred by, unfortunately, the very people they were trying to help, and who did not really know what they were doing. There are still Irish soldiers in the Congo, and this new commitment of 500 to Cyprus is a measure of the popularity of the Irish in new, emerging countries. The massacre in the Congo was a sad blunder by a tribe which had come into

the new era with no advantages; it, was wild, lacked

education and understanding.

But throughout the world the remarkable role of the Irish soldiers in international peace - keeping operations has won new respect for the Irish State.

IN THE FLOODS The month of \larch has been notable for its rainfall, and mid-March has brought us floods and destruction around the coast and in almost every town through which a river runs. Tipperary,

in

Bray

( County Wicklow, and many other parts of the country, whole families

have had to evacuate their homes. In Bray, a pleasant seaside resort near Dublin, families had to stand on their tables until relief came along.

e#4.4.41.0.104,4.1.4.441 , 104,41.#4.04.4.4.4.4.4.#4."•#~4,104,4 , 04....M.#41.4.40.04,11.4W

G OD LOVE

YOU

E3,/ Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen A Programme For Making Us Catholic IT is the nature of affluence to blind us to the needs and wants of others — the rich man never saw Lazarus at his door; God called the rich church of Laodicea in the Apocalypse the "poorest" of all the churches. The prosperous Church becomes the ghetto Church. A dead parish is like the Dead Sea. The latter receives fresh waters from the River Jordan, but it has no outlet. It keeps them all for itself

and is dead.

IN order that we in America might be more united

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

with the suffering, impoverished Christ in the rest of the world, it would be well tor us, instead of travelling the "Via Dollarosa," to be-

and send them to a missionary under the direction of their Diocesan Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

gin a Via Dolorosa in the 5—Doctors, surgeons, denfollowing way: tists and engineers could 1—Give three per cent of offer their services for two a 11 parish construction months of the year to the costs to the Holy Father for poor people in some misthe propagation of the sion land under the direction of the Catholic Medical Faith in other lands and for the feeding of their poor. Mission Board. 2—Many of the priests in the Missions live on Mass stipends, with no other REMEMBER, Christ is in source of income or liveli- the rich only because they hood. Priests could send are virtuous. He is in the their stipends to The Soci- poor because they are poor. ety for the Propagation of Make yourselves poor for the Lord and send your the Faith which distributes them to bishops in mission sacrifice to The Society for lands and they, in turn, to the Propagation of the needy priests. In this way Faith. there is equitable distribu* * * tion to all orders, all societies and all areas in the GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. Missions.

3—High s:Thool stud • , both young men and young w omen, could make sacrifices to buy jeeps for mission lands. Once sufficient

money was collected to pay for a jeep and the transportation for a missionary, the money could be sent to the Holy Father and his Sacred Congregation, who would assign the jeep to the neediest mission. 4—Housewives and mothers could gather spare clothes

1

for £30, "an Easter gift to St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to Mrs. H. for 2/6; to Anon.

for 10/-; to Anon. for 10/-.

• CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV FATHER W. .1. FOli Catholic Nii ionc (Wire, '77 St. Georee's Terrace. Perth.

ST. PATRICKS DAY

In the United States, a court case developed over a green line in a city street; the man who put it there, to mark Saint Patrick's Day, found himself in court on Saint Patrick's Day. The judge, who also had an Irish name, adjourned the case. It was all in good humour.

Also in America they coloured the drinks green,

The British Premier has already said that partition would not be a good solu-

In

Thursday, April 2, 1964

IRISH NEWSLETTER

URING March the Republic has been getting ready to ,, end a ccntingent of the Defence Forces to Cyprus, as part of the United Nations Force to keep the peace there.

8v W

RECORD

and the celebration of Saint Patrick's Day, although not perhaps exactly as Saint Patrick visualised it, was full of affection for the old country. But in the old country, when visitors from an American city marched through the main Dublin thoroughfare — thus fulfilling their life's ambition for Saint Patrick's Day — the city did not get very excited. True, we also had our big industrial parade, and

loathed it." He was also, she told me, tone-deaf!

FACTS ABOUT IRELAND Beautifully printed, and issued by the Irish Department of External Affairs at 5/6, is "Facts About Ireland," intended to be an easy guide to foreigners on essential facts about Ireland.

.The Opposition in the Dail was quick to notice that it did not mention Michael Collins and some of his colleagues, and Labour took up the case for

inclusion of the famous Labour leader James Larkin, but the Government explained that the section devoted to Irish history was brief, that many names on both sides were left out, but that Premiers or heads of State on both sides were included. Apart from this passage-

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN reviews of the troops, but

we have to ask ourselves whether the sort of Saint Patrick's Day which America and other lands celebrate is now virtually lost to Ireland itself. Here, there is no green beer. An Irish - American schoolgirl dyed her hair green for the great day a few years ago. At home in Ireland, such enthusiasm would be regarded as a symptom of Beatlemania, rather than homage to Saint Patrick and the old

land. One hears, at home, less and less about "the old land," which at most official levels is trying to project an image of a modern

European country. In this sense, Ireland the of

Dreams is abroad, in the folk-memories of eui• emigrants and their descendants, and the sentiments do not bear too close

analysis, because the past for Ireland, the years out of which came President Kennedy's ancestors and many others, were sad,

bitter years. Perhaps we are, indeed. a little illogical as a race, but it can be said for those of us at home that we are too logical these days to dye everything, including: our hair, green for Saint Patrick's Day.

at-arms, which at one time threatened to revive the bitterness of the Civil War, this is an excellently produced book with many essential facts about Irish affairs. It is to be on sale, but in cases of difficulty, the Irish Embassy in any country will be able to advise.

IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY One of our most popular Ambassadors, I see, has been to Arlington Cemetery

wife Beatrice (daughter of artist Cecil Salkeld) and immediate members of his family were allowed to see him before he died. His opposite number, the p oet Patrick Kavanagh. from County Monaghan, recently gave a half-hour selfportrait of himself on television, and this has now been published in beautiful format at 7/6 by the Dolmen Press, Dublin. Patrick abuses some of his finest early poems, saying that they were not poems at all, and he won't let those particular pieces into anthologies. W. B. Yeats thought the same about some of his own early poems; once. when I said to his wife Georgina that I thought his "Lake Isle" would never grow old, she told me: "He

The Ambassador is Dr.

Thomas Kiernan, who has

written some valuable books. There has been a remarkable literary tradition in the Irish diplomatic service. Denis Devlin was an outstanding poet, Valentin Iremonger (until recently Counsellor at the Irish Embassy in London and now an Ambassador in Europe) is one of the leading younger poets. Dr. Conor Cruise O'Brien wrote a number of scholarly works when in the diplomatic service. His wife, formerly Marie MacEntee, who was also in the Irish

diplomatic

service,

poetess

who

( AUST.) PTY. LTD. FOPNIEKLY W.A. PEST CO.) lit; CANNING HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK Phone 6 2914. 6 61S1 A fter Hours: 6 2944

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH 67-2716

C. MORRIS —Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKER 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096 -...... -,... ---- -,.... ----- ---........„,, ._ -------„.._ --- ---..-----, ) fr AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ( ALL TYPES ( Measured and Installed in 7 Days by

STAN BOND 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Phone 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen

P. D. LALLY L ICENSED PLUMBER

23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST.

SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 1 54 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . 3-2655 . ..e.e+eve.e.e.0,41,1441.4,11,0,4,0.1.4.41#0.0.0.1141,04Ne.e./...4,e41.11W , 04 , 04.41.411Me `40,4"1.04.41 ,4P4,04PMININVAP

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

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

'

CONCRETE T ANKS

is

a has made many valuable translations from the Irish. Her predecessory as Irish representative to the Council of Europe, Tommy Woods, wrote a useful analysis of John Stuart Mill shortly before his early death. And there are others. Dr. Kiernan is a helpful, unassuming man, with all the qualities that would automatically endear him to the Kennedy family, to whom he has brought much solace in the trying days that have followed the loss of President Kennedy. noted

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

BRENDAN BEHAN Our most news- making playwright. Brendan Behan. has died. He received the Last Sacraments at the Meath Hospital, Dublin, where he was under treatment for a combination of diabetes and jaundice, and only his

with President Kennedy's widow, and the U.S. Attorney-General Robert Kennedy, to lay shamrock on the grave of the President.

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

PHONE 611-2865 for QUOTATION

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARK

THE

Thursday, April 2, 1964

Page Eleven

RECORD

S OCIAL PICTORIAL —

P AMELA BERRIGAN of Bedford Park ( left) and MARGARET CARSTAIRS of Perenjori, are pictured at a pre-ball party held at JUDITH TAYLOR'S home at Parkerville, for

Also at the party were CARMEN PROSSER of Boulder, PATRICIA GRAHAME of Corrigin a nd MAUREEN EATON OF Perenjori.

debutantes at the Santa Maria Ex-Students' Ball on April 7.

W ILLIAM DENIS BRENAN of Claremont with his h,..ride, formerly PAMELA JOY WALKER of South Perth, outside St. Thomas Church, Claremont after being married there on Easter Monday.

MR. and MRS. LEO HUBE outside St. Mel 's Church, SwanA NNE MARIE JORDAN and GERARD DAVID LEAHY were married recently in St. Dominic's Church, East Camberwell, Victoria. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jordan o f Box Hill, Victoria and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leahy of Mount Lawley.

bourne after their wedding there on Easter Monday. The bride

w as formerly Monica von Francken-Fierstopff of Mt. Claremont. The groom is from Wembley.

Illetbrunt TIDE JEWELLER

PLAZA ARCADE (Hay St. end) GLEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hoy & William Sts.) . 41,,41,11.4.4.MMO#####M4P4.40,11.04,041#41.41 ,04NINNINIM#40^M.P.P.414,04.4 , ..0.1P4PI

GIFT SALON Joseph Pavlinovich ( FINE

glass,

FURNISHINGS)

,

The specialist in china, cutlery, ovenware, woodware jewellery, perfumes, etc.

You will be delighted at what is to be found at this Salon. 246 St. George's Tce., Perth. 04114.0.0-0041,4

Tel. 21-2386 1.04.map...4.4141.4,04.",

Bridal Party at the wedding of MR. and MRS. STANLEY JOHN

WEBB, which was celebrated at St. Brigid's Church, Midland, by Fr. Marcellus O.F.M. The Bride was formerly Miss Jacqueline Ann Thoy, of Midland.

0.1,41 ,4.0.4.41,..4 , 041.0.4.4.4 , 04.41 ,41P4P

LA COIFFURE SALON

292 Murray St., 21 5040 (Next Bohemia Hotel b by Peter of Austria

PETER of AUSTRIA 3 6 Charles St. 24 C:211 (opp. North Perth Ho'

— MONDAY to FRIDAY — Su. Perm and Phenoma 2/10- All others from

£1/18 Beautiful Body Miracle 88, Brush Ware Sauna. Mode':in VaIDED CUT AND SET Both Salons Mr Conditioned

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

diellniWO l Next Saturday Night

IF

ILLING the first three places in the 7!-fur1ong Easter Handicap at Ascot on Saturday, three-year -olds showed that this year's lot are perhaps better than average. Over past years their record in this big sprint has been far from good. Racegoers were surprised when the winner NINTOKU opened Most considered that on form he should have up favourite and stayed there during the betting. been at a better price than 3-1, but the bookmakers proved to be right. CHIRPY ran a game race in running second. Not well drawn, it took her longer than usual to get to the front, but she still fought on when caught in the run home. NORVAL BOY was not disgraced in filling third place, while lack of work due to a leg injury was responsible for class colt SON 0' MINX whipping in the field. He only has to stand up to sufficient work to win more races, but that could happen in another State. The me*ting provided keen racing, but results were well against punters, as usually happens on the first of a two-day meeting.

A TOP EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED FIRST RACE 7.15

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS RICHMOND RACEWAY • By ROSSMOYNE • t7.15—Qualifying, 1 (ab. 12f): HASTY LILA or SKYBOLT 7.45—Robb's Jetty Handicap (ab. 12f.) MISCHIEF PRIDE or JUDY ORO 8.15 —Qualifying, 2 (ab. 12f.) HOWFAST or REGGIE JOHN 8.50—Anchorage Handicap (14f.) FOGGY MORN or REAL TRAVIS 9.25—Newmarket Handicap (14f.) OSOROMA or NOEL'S HOPE 10.00—Coogee Handicap ( ab. 12f.) GREAT VALUE or ITS DORIC 10.30—South Beach Handicap (14f.) BELVEDERE BEAUTY or SORAYA Best Bet: FOGGY MORN Each Way: GREAT VALUE Double: FOGGY MORN —BELVEDERE BEAUTY Best Quinella: BELVEDERE BEAUTY —SORAYA

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111

REMEMBER

TO RING

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

21-2837

Phone

21-2838

450 Hay Street, Perth

From No. 3 in the sevenfurlong Novice, SPRING EARLY jumped out in front and was never headed. It was a smart piece of work and the win gave young owner-trainer Tom Carey his first success. Solidly backed SNOWBURY came from a fair way -back to Alfinish a good fourth. though he has done little to date, the forward showing of WICKLOW HILLS suggests that he could soon win his way out of this c ompany.

n

NO LUCK

ROUASTER made it four seconds in five starts when he was narrowly beaten by 50-1 chance TUPPETT in the Novice Handicap (2) of seven furlongs. Again he was unlucky — this time a slow start cost him the race; and it does not ease the blow to be beaten by a horse who at his last three starts could finish no nearer than sixth . . . at a country meeting. CAPETOWN, who came in for strong backing in this race, appears to need more racing, but maybe not much.

n

FAVOURITES FAIL

In running second to SURF BOY in the Junior Handicap, stylish colt KAKAMION showed that he is now ready to win a race and he is sure to be imThe proved by the run. first two favourites never looked like winning. One of them FRANSTAN, would have finished much closer than fifth but for starting slowly. With an even start, this REGO colt is bound to do better.

MERCEDES BENZ 220 SE Automatic Saloon 1963 current series, 23,000 miles in new car condition throughout, radio and other extras, colour pearl white with red trim, bucket seats, price on application. 220 S.B. Standard Transmission Saloon, in graphite grey, red trim, bucket seats. Recently thoroughly inspected . An attractive and sound car. Price £1,895.

DIESEL MOTORS and leather trim, at only

£1295

MONDAY

a SHOWED SPEED

#.4.#4,#.40.4•###.4.4.4pednoe

220 A Sa!oon 1956, in exceptional order and condition. A b-eautifully kept car, original enamel

TOPICS-BY THE HAWK

Honours to 3-y.o.s . . . Never Headed . . . Another Second . . Showed Promise . . . Surprise in Cup . . . Little Roderick Tops...

RICHMOND RACEWAY

GATES OPEN 5 P.M.

D of SPORT

T URF

TROTTING

Thursday, April 2, 1964

1091 Albany Hwy. Bentley 68-2531 After Hours 25-7546

MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL SPORTS ROADSTER — SPORTY AND COMFORTABLE CAR FOR TWO. ONLY 31,000 MILES IN IMMACULATE ORDER AND CONDITION, COLOUR SEBRING WHITE, RED LEATHER TRIM, FITTED WITH NUMEROUS EXTRAS. PRICE £1850.

YEAR BETWEEN WINS last repeated SOEUR year's win in the 12-furlong Easter Cup, beating LISAB and GOJON. Between these wins Soeur has not won a raee and has failed so often that it is little wonder that few fancied her in the Cup. Lisab ran an honest race, but found the winner too good on the day. Gojon could have beensa fair thing beaten, due to his rider taking him around the field from second last at the six to hit the front with three to go. Such tactics do not suit a proved stayer, particularly one with a short final burst of speed as Gojon has previously shown. It is hoped he is given a chance to make amends here rather than in another State—a move which is being considered.

12

FAREWELL WIN

In winning the Sires' Produce Stakes of seven furlongs nicely, LITTLE RODERICK maintained his unbeaten record as a twoyear-old. Six wins on end is no mean effort. This good colt will now be sent to the Eastern States, where wisely placed he should win races. CAROL'S CHOICE, who chased the winner home without ever looking like winning, had no trouble in beating the rest of the field.

ElFIT HORSE

MIDSUMMER ROSE completed the hat-trick when she cleared out in the straight to win the Federal Handicap over a mile. The

Olympic Chances Yasuo Karata, a Japanese newspaper correspondent in London, has this to say about the British: OLYMPIC ADVANTAGE? "It seems that the British are favoured with more athletic chances in their everyday life than the Japanese. Standing in queues, hopping in and out of buses, climbing up and down the bus stairs, and perpendicular drinking in pubs—all these are bound to build up strong :egs which are indispensable to the making of a good athlete. "Gardening also counts in developing their athletic fitness. How often do you hear the British say: 'I used to play football when at school, but not now — although I do lots of. gardening these days.'"

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.

winner raced with the favourite, HIT THE FRONT, for the greater part of the journey, but finally worried him out of the race and it was left to BERNHILL to struggle into second place. Midsummer Rose is in very solid condition and is a proved weight-carrier — she has won races with over ten stone in the North—so further wins may not be beyond her. AT LAST After numerous failures, many of which have proved

A.C.C. Cricket

costly to his connections and supporters, KINGLIKE returned to the winning list when he just beat RAILWAY BOY and HIGH CHANNEL in the sevenfurlong Welter. Again he w a s strongly supported, firming from 5-1 to favouritism at half those odds. Now that this stylish looking colt has found form again, he could compensate his owner with more wins.

n

WEEK'S BEST

At his initial start over a distance, VILIAGE IMAGE left a good impression when he finished a close second to TESALAD last Saturday. His future prospects in this type of race look bright. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I

( B.C. Fremantle had the better of Trinity in an unofficial final match to the ColAssociated Catholic leges' Cricket Competition, although on the time basis under which the games are played, the result was a tie. These two teams scored an equal number of points on the premiership table, and share the premiership. Fremantle boys were coached by Brother St. John, and Brother Seaman was coach of Trinity. Scores: FREMANTLE-6 for 116 (B. Ciccostosta 50. D. Ingraham 32; 0' Keefe 3 for 27) drew with TRINITY-116 (A. Wilson 26; Dwyer 7 for 51). The undefeated Subiaco side was the champion team in the Under-14 Competition. They were coached by Brother Bernardine. The A.C.C. Tennis Competition will be held at the Fremantle Courts on Thursday, April 9.

Why Have Troubles? INSTALL W A . MADE

Golden Line

Electra instantaneous Semi-storage Hot Water System 3 phase 440v.

f 35:17:6 RETAIL From All Leading Hardware Stores and Electricians Distributed by

G. G. MARTIN

Limited 227 Havelock Street, West Perth ( Near Cambridge Street)

Open Saturdays. Tel 28 2621 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I

R ACING

A SCOT next SATU DAY

Go racing in comfort and enjoy all the new amenities. H. G BOLTON, Sec., W.A.T.C.

A SCOT • . . THE HAWKselects (51) —PALACE HANDICAP, 1 LA LOIRE or AUTUMN STAR (5f.) —P▪ ALACE HANDICAP. 2 FRANSTAN or AMOCREST —N• OVICE HANDICAP (7f.) . ROUASTER or SNOWBURY —AVON HANDICAP. 2 (104f.) • . . DUKE OF ASTUR or VIENNESE FLIGHT 5 —STANDARD HANDICAP (6f.) . . RADIANCY or DARK ASTOR 6—A• VON HANDICAP, 1 (104f). . . PRINCE ELLIOTT or APTOBE 7—W• ELTER (One mile) . . MY RAJAH or KINGLIKE 8—H• YPERION HANDICAP (about ?if.) VILLAGE IMAGE or CHECKERSPOT BEST BET . . * VILLAGE IMAGE EACH WAY . . * MY RAJAH DOUBLE: FRANSTAN — VILLAGE IMAGE

THE

Thursday, April 2, 1964

Great Catholic Music From Unusual Source l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1

S

ACRED HYMNS. Festival, 55/-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1. 1.1. 1.... 1

IF you were puzzled, as I was, by the vaguely familiar Latin titles of apparently unknown hymns, then you and I haven't been to Stations during Lent as often as we should, for they are the individual verses of the Stabat Mater. The sleeve notes of this recording by the Little Singers of Tokyo are very muddled. There are, in fact, only two hymns — four verses of Pergolesi's wonderful Stabat Mater and an Ave Maria by Arcadelt (of whom the notes say nothing but who was a 16th-century Fleming). The other items are a Palestrina motet, "0 Vos Omnes," the Benedictus from his Missa Brevis, a Sanctus by Calvisius and the Kyrie, Sanctus and Ag,nus Dei of the familiar Gregorian chant. How delightfully strange it is that the greatest Catholic music of Europe should come to us from Japanese children. While not superlative, their singing is good enough to be of great interest to teachers in our schools.

contemporary form, Stravinsky must earn our respect. The Mass, which is mediaeval in its objectivity, I reviewed some months ago when it was conducted by Stravinsky himself and coupled with "The Flood." That C.B.S. disc will have more popular appeal than this coupling with his Cantata based on old English poems, but the performance by the St. Anthony Singers

II l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

S

Mass TRAVINSKY: 1# Cantata. Oiseau-Lyre, 57/6. ,. . . . 1 1 1 . . . I . l l l l l l l THE astringent style (or rather styles) of Stravinsky's late period is not congenial to my personal taste, but as a modern Catholic expressing Catholic ideas in

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III

Porgy and GERSHW1N: Bess (excerpts).

1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

ww

C. A. Industries

GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT.

QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES SUPPLIED and ERECTED

WINES e S EVEN HILLS ALTAR DRY and SWEET AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law.

WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410

Barabbas brings to Virile Life t he man freed by the howling mob that crucified Christ.

Technirama

Technicolour

Anthony Quinn — Silvana Mangano Phone 21 5678

PLUS "FRIENDSHIP CORNER" COLOUR

Torelli, Manfredini, Leopold Mozart and sonatas by Alberti and von Biber. Frankly, I had never even heard of the last, but he comes up with an arrangement for no fewer than six trumpets, drums and organ. If you want the Haydn, you will love the others. The players are the Solisti di Zagreb, one of the finest European chamber orchestras. Firstclass of its class.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

For First Class Fiumbing Services

(A)

A SPECIALIST 1 a b el, c atering for a minority taste, Vanguard has a most of fascinating catalogue out-of-the-way works. Here we have an old favourite, Haydn's Trumpet Concerto, flanked by concertos by

R.C.A., 57/6. GERSHWIN'S great folk opera needs no introduction. Leontyne Price, whose glorious voice has brought her a rapid rise to fame in international opera, first took the public ear in "Porgy and Bess" and the same production brought William Warfield to the fore. As might be expected, they combine here to make an excellent disc of highlights; the recording matches the performance.

AIR CONDITIONED

GRAND

4 Sessions in-w am. 1.15 p.m. 1.'5 p.m. 8.00 p.m.

BACKSTAGE..

with De Strave

el S j RENDAN

UMPERDINCK : HanH sel and Gretel (complete in German). Urania, 67/6. 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

A COMPLETE opera at this price is remarkable, even if the recording is rather old. Readers may remember that this tuneful fairy opera was on TV at Christmas. Some people find it rather saccharine, but the music verges on greatness, Humperdinck being a disciple, of Wagner. Erna Berger sings Gretel and is a good way ahead of the rest of the East German cast. The performance is sound without being exciting; the set is well worth the money.

BEHAN,

Behan, whose early activities with the outlawed Irish Army Republican earned him gaol sentences in Ireland and England, was a brilliant writer of the gay Irish breed. His literary career began in 1956 and he became famous for his two plays, "The Quare Fellow," a prison comedy-drama written in documentary style and enriched by Irish eloquence, and "The Hostage," a ramshackle, hilarious musical play about a young English soldier held prisoner in a Dublin house of "ill-fame" during the "Troubles." Behan also wrote a numof novels. One, "Borstal Boy," which is about prison life, was banned for a time from this country. Proud of his prison record (he spent one-fifth of his life in gaol), he listed his prison sentences in the British "Who's Who." *

*

*

Graduate Dramatic THESociety is to present

Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes Electra" in the Dolphin Theatre. The season will open on April 30. This is one of O'Neill's most ambitious dramas. It is really a trilogy consisting of three full-length plays— "Homecoming," "The Hunted" and "The Haunted." The theme of the Electra legend is borrowed from Aeschylus, but the playwright has modernised the story and placed it in a New England setting. Whereas the Greek characters were hounded by the Fates, O'Neill's New Englanders are haunted only by their own consciences. Thus the tragedy becomes internal

Book Reviews... HEAVEN'S HOSTESS, by Father Aloysius Mullins, O P.— A Thomas More Book. Sixty pages, price 6/6 sterling. The Legion of Mary has met severe opposition at times; in China, for instance, it was first feared because of the use of military terms in its organisation as a sort of fifth column, then it was persecuted as a fervent religious group. St. Grignion de Montfort found opposition, too, among the Gallician-minded of his day, and in his 16 years as a missionary in France, until his death in 1716, he was, as he said, like a tennis ball driven backwards and forwards over the net. Also, and despite his canonisation in 1947, there was opposition to his "True Devotion to Mary," which is a sort of text-book for the Legion. This book in review tells St. Grignion's life briefly and simply, and explains the nature of his devotion to Mary, which is the willing total service for Mary, which amounts to slavery, The rightly understood. slave of Mary does not do his own banking of merit and good works as an employee, but serving generously in obedience, mortification and charity, leaves to Mary, who is inseparably united with her Son, the calculating and payment of his reward. The term "hostess" means a woman who lodges and entertains guests, or the mistress of an inn; and now we have the air hostess. "Heaven's Hostess" in the title is described by the author as presiding at the banquet of the elect, and receiving her children into their eternal dwellings. Her

THE

HARD-DRINKING

WILD-TONGUED,

IRISH

PLAYWRIGHT, DIED IN DUBLIN RECENTLY AT THE AGE OF 41.

1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

By H. T. GOLLOP

Geo. Boucher & Co.

, PHONE . 65-1368

HE VIRTUOSO TRUMPET, Vol. 2. Vanguard, 57/6.

Off The Record and the English Chamber O rchestra under Colin Davis is rather better than The Stravinsky. under choice depends on the coupling.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

office, of course, means more than that. This is an enlightening and devotional book for Legionaries and for those who love and esteem the Mother of God.—R.S.N. THE EDUCATION OF THE NOVICE, a Blackfriars Publication. Seventy-three pages, price 4/6 sterling. At least one nun wrote of the Canon Law that it was "man-made" in the literal sense, implying that the male could not rightly legislate for the female. A similar qualification might be the first reaction to this book, which is a reprint of talks by three Dominican Fathers and a psychiatrist. However, as there is the experience of ages, and supernatural as well as natural wisdom, behind the Canon Law, so is there behind these pages. It is a book for Novice Mistresses and their Superiors, offering firstly a summary of Canon Law in their regard, followed by a few fundamental principles for their work and office; these are — the emphasis of the Providence of God in action, prayer as an act of the will, and obedience to the will of God. An appeal is added for more thorough doctrinal and moral instruction for young Sisters. Two talks by the psychiatrist deal with the use of psychology in the normal religious and moral training of Novices in guiding their emotional life, and particular advice for the Novice Mistress in her dealings with her subjects. Overall, it is quite a useful book for its purpose of helping the Mistress in her delicate task of adapting the Novice to religion, and religion to the Novice of today. —R.S.N.

Beatrice Mansell in the lead role. This will be produced by Jess MacDonald-Taylor. Jeanna Bradley will produce "The Colleen Bawn," a sentimental comedy written by Dion Boucicault in 1860. This is due to open at Patch on June 15.

rather than external. To some this heightens its effectiveness for a modern audience and renders it even more moving than its classic counterpart. It is being produced and designed by Raymond Omedei and included in the cast are Jenny West, Faith Clayton and Jim Smilee. *

*

*

H

ARROLD WALSH is producing Tennersee Williams' "The Rose Tattoo" for Patch. This has been described as an 'adult drama,' but the producer is making light of any smutty or questionable passages. The lead role is being played by June Percival and others in the cast are Anne Lucas and Ian Freedman, a newcomer to Patch. The season will open on April 18. Other Patch productions listed for the near future are "The Cure For Love," a Lancashire comedy, with

Macliammoir, MICHAEL the Irishman of many

talents — actor, dramatist, writer, painter and designer —began a six-week season at Sydney's Phillip Theatre last week. He is the sole figure in the one-man resume of the life and works of Irish writer and dramatist Oscar Wilde—"The Importance of Being Oscar." Macliammoir first introduced this presentation two years ago at the Dublin Festival and has since taken it, with much success, to New York. Paris and London.

DOOGUES

LOTTERY AGENCY

NEXT WEEKS LOTTERIES-1569 and 1570 also £8,000

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH , P4P41.41,1"..."4 , 0,11.4,11 0,1,1,P.11NONP".4.4, 1P#4,41,

..0,11,ONONININI,P4P4,4

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

BUYING 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 OsOY~INONIV,INIsONO ,4,041,ONONO,O, 11.44P,ONIVINININIP‘INIP#4,11 , 41.0.41.04

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT!

ML- FRUIT - DRINKS

By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS ,0•44 ,041 041.44141.4.41 , P#4•11,41

Specialising in SCHOOL and INSTITUTIONS Supply "11N1141,11,41.~4.41,11,11.4,41.#4 .

PHONE: 71-2529 After Hours: 24-3118

W.A's FOREMOST QUARRYING & CONCRETE SUPPLIERS

74e

padltnix

GROUP C rushf_cl

METAL

Screened

SAND

Quality

CONCRETE tc

69 1251

79 2184 56 215

23 2534

Incorporating AUSTRALIAN BLUE METAL LIMITED JOHN DUNSTAN & SON PTY. LTD. READY MIXED CONCRETE (W.A.) PTY. LTD.

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, April 2, 1964

RECORD

imumiammial

RADIO REPLIES

Church, Bible And Birth Control

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

"BIBLE MORALS," MELBOURNE, writes: The Catholic Church bases her condemnation of contraceptive birth control on the teachings of the Old Testament.

World Population J. L. KIRKLAND, Melbourne: What is the world population today? R.: At least five million more than when you posted your letter to me six weeks ago, for between 120 and 150 thousand children are born into the world every day.. Apart from that, however, it is impossible to give more than an approximate estimate of the world's population at any given time. According to United Nations reports, in round figures the increase in world population during the past ten years, from 1953 to 1963, has meant a jump from about 2500 millions to 3500 millions. Some people are disturbed by what they call this "population explosion," but a very important factor militating against such a reproduction-rate is usually a of over-looked, that greatly increased life-ex• pectancy. With the advance of medical science, more and more people are living longer than in former times; so much so that in England, according to the Royal Commission on population, by 1980, if the birth-rate doesn't increase, eight people will be moving into the old-age pensioner group for every one child born! If such conditions be came a worldwide phenomenon, there would be eventually quite a dramatic fall in the reproduction rate. That however, we must leave to the future. The world population at present is about 3500 millions. CHRISTIAN PROPORTION 9.: If all Christian groups united into one great Church, how would its

_ TUCKER and AURISCH

MOTOR ISTS

1

AL

a r••2 RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Repiacements and Repairs Qualified Tradesmen.

PHONE 21-6518 or Call

1017 HAY ST., PERTH

by

compare membership with the rest of the worlds population? R.: If they did they would constitute approximately a third of the human race. But the prospect of their doing so is exceedingly remote. There are many Protestant bodies which are not only indifferent but positively opposed to such unity. The Seventh Day Adventists with their insistence on the continued observance of the Jewish Sabbath; the Mormons or "Latter-day Saints with their basic belief that all Churches, Catholic and Protestant alike, are "apostate" Churches; and the Jehovah Witnesses who claim to be proportionately "the fastest growing religion in the world today" — these will not so much as consider the idea of Christian reunion. The Baptists, also, with their radical opposition to infant baptism, are for the most part equally opposed to the ecumenical movement. Without over-optimism, therefore, and entertaining only relative hopes of success, we can but aim at as great a unification of professing Christian Churches as will actually prove possible. DIVISIONAL STATISTICS. Q.: From a numerical point of view, how do the major Christian groups stand in comparison with each other? R.: It is usual to group professing Christians for general statistical purposes under three headings, Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Protestants. According to the "Encyclopedia Britannica Year Book," for 1959, there were then in the world approximately 510 million Catholics, 129 million Eastern Orthodox C:lristians. and 210 million Protestants. Apart from other factors

H. J. LILLEYMAN

and by merely natural increase alone parallel with that of the population in general, a 20 per cent increQ.: These Old Testament teachings have to do with ase should be added to that, the beginnings of the human race. covering the past five years. estifair R. : You proceed to quote the case of Onan from I think it would be mate to say that today the the Book of Deuteronomy. Onan belonged to the 16 independent groups of fourth generation after Abraham, who lived about Eastern Orthodox Churches 2000 B.C. The beginnings of the human race go between would number to about 500,000 B.C. It is in the Book of back about 160 million adherents that Moses describes the beginnings of the Genesis prothe many and diverse Allowance was made, of human race. Conditions then were nothing like testant groups would be course, for cases where no those in the time of Abraham. able to claim 250 millions, school was availCatholic unwhile Catholics, united able, but even in those der Pope Paul VI, would add "CAIN'S WIFE" cases the Bishops declared up to at least 600 millions that both parents and local need no be should There priests had a grave obligaQ.: In the beginning, it was permissible and even t o add that these statistics tion before God to take necessary that a man be allowed to marry his concern quantity, and not special precautions in seesister, although no doubt you will be horrified have groups All quality. ing that the children were by such a suggestion, and I apologise in advance those who are ill-instructed well-instructed in their reas well as those better infor any shock it may be to you. ligion and trained in its knowledge the in structed _ practice both in the home R.: You have too easily imagined that such an of their religion; and the and in the church. idea would so horrify and shock me. One of the lax as well as the fervent problems submitted to me repeatedly during the 35 in its practice. LAW FOR ALL COUNyears of this session has concerned the beginnings TRIES. CATHOLICS AND THEIR of the human race. People have argued that, if we Q.: Does this obligation unSCHOOLS. began from two first parents, Adam and Eve, who der pain of sin apply to for 9.: In what year and had two sons, Cain and Abel, Cain, having killed Catholics in all countries? what reason was the sin Abel, would be the only child left and quite unable R.: Yes. Well before the instituted by the Catholic without a wife to continue the propagation of the Church for parents who position had arisen in Aushuman race. In reply, I have pointed out that Gen. tralia, different Popes had failed to send their child5:4 speaks expressly of Adam and Eve having had ren to a Catholic school been anxious about the sons and daughters. both —providing, of course, spiritual welfare of Catholic In Vol. I of my book "Radio Replies," published children in non-Catholic there is one for them to countries and, with England attend? in 1934 and containing a collection of answers given during the five years from 1928 to 1933, the followR.: The Catholic Church Germany and the United ing reply concerning "Cain's Wife" occurs in n. 684: did not "institute" a sin in States of America in mind, this matter; she simply de- had decreed that so serious "Cain very probably married a sister. He could clared it to be a sinful vio- is the moral obligation beeven have married a niece! But that would involve fore God in this matter that lation of God's law for the marriage of a brother and sister at some stage, Catholic be parents cannot Catholic parents not to send indeed of several brothers and sisters. With the or admitted the to Sacraments Catholic a to children their if send children they their of necessity, such close inter-relationship cessation school where that is post o non-Catholic schools unwas forbidden. But special conditions naturally sible. less there is a sufficient prevailed in such special circumstances as the startParents are obliged by reason approved by local God's law to provide not ing of the human race. only for the bodily welfare bishops and alternative pro"God exercised a special providence to safeguard vision is made for the childof their children, but for the earliest human beings from the evils usually ren's thorough instruction their spiritual welfare also, associated with close intermarriage." seeing that they are taught in their religion. As that explanation was given over thirty years trained and religion The of Law, Code Canon their ago, and has been repeated many times since in applicable to Catholics in in the practice of it in order more or less similar words, it is scarcely likely that all countries, embodies this that they may save their souls. Parents give life to in nos. 1372-1382, where it your present daring to hint at such an idea is liable their children, and should is laid down that in the t o shock me! give it properly both in education of Catholic children religious and moral this world and the next. -- -- -. . . ---- --- --_ --. -- — -_ training must take the first This obligation is laid i--------place, and that in places -Ili-RI:41i J. DUNNE HOMES down in the New Testament where Catholic schools do with the words: "If any DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER — BIG SAVING Homes from £2. 75 — Your Plan — Only Genuine Clay Bricks man hath not care of his not yet exist there is an ill WOODROW AVENUE, DIANELLA obligation in conscience to own . . . he hath denied the -------. establish them as as soon than worse is and the faith an infidel." 1 Tim. 5:8. As it is practicable to do so. 00000 , 0•04•004 , 0000004,11 , 4`4,0~INN4 00.04`0•4 , ..04•04 . regards the school question SPAIN AND ITALY. FOR HIRE MOBILE CRANES in Australia, it must be reQ.: Is the education set-up membered that in the beLift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS different from in Snain ginning there were no State PTY and Italy? schools, but only religious LTD R.: Yes, because the reschools conducted by the ligion of the overwhelming Protestant clergy, with finCnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL ancial support from the Gov- majority of the people in After Hours: 26-1841 , Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. ernment. Catholic children those countries is the Cathohad to attend those, and lic religion, the fact is reevery effort was made to cognised by the Governundermine their faith ments, and by a concordat W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS with the Holy See it is When Father 'Merry arPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS rived in 1820, he determined agreed that the Catholic re• Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and in will taught igion l the be to establish Catholic schools General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed State schools just as if for Catholic children. EvenPhones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. they were Catholic schools. Governobtained he tually 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Provision is made for nonment financial support for S, , v • •• •"-his schools also, so that Catholics in those countries who constitute a very small there was a system of church schools both Catho- minority, to have schools of their own, or to have lic and Protestant. In 1866 their children exempted the Government began to from religious instruction establish State schools as STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA well, but the teaching in classes if they have to atPhone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 tend the State schools. these State schools was definitely anti-Catholic; and of Electrical Work Undertaken Types All 0#0000#000•000000e ^0•0#000•004, the State-paid teachers in the Catholic schools were byI RECORD," "THE subjected to a lot of inter••••••- • c ourtesy of Station 2SM, Public the by ference Sydney, publishes some THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE School Board. of Dr. Rumble's radio NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED To escape that, a CathoI answers each week. lic Association was formed CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Queries from our readto bring to Australia ReliINSURANCE PROTECTION ers (which must be acgious Orders from abroad GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ST. 236 companied by name and to staff the Catholic schools; A. De CAUX, Manager. 21-9066 Phone: are sender) of address and in 1868 the Catholic _ answered over the radio Bishops issued a joint Pasin their due turn, which toral Letter declaring that involves a delay of some 53161 5 3626 r 1119 Catholic parents could not, PHONES weeks. without serious sin in the sight of God, expose their Replies to them may children to the danger of Rcolo Con, ut,e" — Meter Equippe then be may not or losing their faith by send PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service for chosen those among ing their children either to J.- urbs uepc. ,, in all Frernant;e 2 4-Hour e:vic+ these in publication Protestant religious schools COASTA1_ Ti TOP WHITE columns. A HAI:. ALWAYS or to the State secular schools.

1

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE

W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685 00

Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kal. 49, SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily ,000004 1

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylonds 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 Rol lers 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

R.: That is not true. Her condemnation of such positive methods of birth prevention, of the exercise of the act of generation while frustrating its purpose, is based on the natural moral law which, as Cardinal Bourne explained, and as the "EncycloPaedia Britannica" records, is antecedent to any ecclesiastical or religiously revealed laws.

1

W. H. BRANCH & SON

/

W HITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

THE

Thursday, April 2, 1964

Conducted by BROTHER

C R DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, i hope you all had an enjoyable Easter I suppose quite a few of you went away for the few days. As you know I have been away on holidays myself for the last few weeks ond I now have quite a few letters to answer. So here goes! Thank you for your first letter Leonie Morrissey and I hope to hear from you again soon. Vivien Miller wrote and told me she is now going to St. Joachim's High School . Thank you for letting me know your new address Vivien. Patricia D'Arcy asked me to find her a penfriend in India or Japan. I will do my best Patricia, but sometimes it is very difficult to get one right away. Thank you for your Easter wishes Nancy Keogh. I won't forget your birthday. Well, I have run out of space, but will try and answer the other letters next week. God bless you all BROTHER JUNIPER. .111,"0"#M41.0041,11,MININIP#4.4.4,04.4"~ON,M4,41.41.0041.0.41#.41 , 04`41 , 0•04 , 41h11.4.41 , 41411.414, 1 411.#4, 11.4,0,0041,11 ,1",••••••••••04.4,P1P4.0-#4.04,P4,11,11 ,041.441".",4P4P4P,P#4 , 11,4,4PO4,4,141.

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEI 1.ZRS and send It to brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so ths when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. 0.4..".#11 ,4.4•04,~41,0~4,.........,~######4,...„.•11.00#1 ,0044

My Birthday is am now

years of age

Name Address

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY APRIL 5 . . . NANCY KEOGH, of 189 Spencer Street, Bunbury, will be 12. Nancy attends St. Mary's Convent. LYN SORENSON, of 341 Salvado Road, Floreat Park, will be 11. Lyn goes to Brigidine Convent. MICHELLE LANGFORD, of 53 Nicolas Rd., Wanneroo, will be nine. Michelle is a pupil of St. Anthony's. 5, *

On MONDAY APRIL 6 . . . THOMAS LENANE, of -Golden Forest," Bindi Bindi, will be eight. DESMOND HOWARD, of 42 Pearl Street, Claremont, will be nine. Des goes to Notre Dame Convent. MAUREEN McLERNON, of Lot 211, Sage Street, Embleton, will be 11. Maureen goes to Our Lady's College. PETER HEARNE, of 193 South Terrace, Como, will be ten. Peter attends Holy Cross School at Kensington.

On TUESDAY APRIL 7 . . . GERARD RAYNER, of 26 Evershed Street, Myaree, will be eight. Gerard goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent. GA VAN KINNA, of 12 Noongah Place, Nollamara, will be seven. Gavan goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School. PETER MALONE, of 15 Queenscliff Road, Doubleview, will be eight. Peter attends Holy Rosary School.

On WEDNESDAY School Hobby

OSCAR HUMPHRY F.S.M.C. (Land.), F.B.O.A.

SPECTACLE MAKER MARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Contitrental and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's Frames. Phone 21-5203.

Fund Raising for a

NEW ORGAN is easier than you'd think !

MUSGROVES WILL SHOW YOU HOW!

Charts, Envelopes, etc.— EVERYTHING SUPPLIED

phone 21 6611 for details

W HAT THE MODERN ORGAN H AS TO OFFER -

• Today's small console organs have all the power of yester. day's giants, yet are so much easier to install. No expensive structural requirements. • Modem design makes them extremely easy to play • The reliability of Musgrove's Hammond, Selmer and Wur. litzer organs is world renowned. Maintenance costs are low. Local service guaranteed.

IMIUSGROVES Phone 21 6611 223 Murray St., Perth and Branches

Page Fifteen

RECORD

APRIL 8 . RON HOOGENKAMP, 124 Shaftesbury Avenue, Bedford Park, will be 12. Ron attends C.B.C. MICHAEL HUGHES, of 19 RiverParade, Salter Point, will be nine. Michael goes to Mary's Mount College. FRANCIS LENANE, of "Golden Forest," Bindi Bindi, will be seven. LOUISE CORRY, Cranmore Park, Walebing, will be five.

New Members

Organ Pipes For Perth

TREVOR MULDER (9), of 4 Peachey Avenue, Kewdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes drawing. GAYE JOHNSON (10), of 62 Campbell Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to school at St. Michael's and has stamp c ollecting as a hobby. DIANNE DWYER (9), of Hall's Creek, attends Stella Mans College at Geraldton, and likes music and swimming; PETER (7) likes reading and sports; PAUL ( 5) likes pets and swimming. TIMOTHY BURROWS (7), of 72 Bayview Terrace, Claremont, likes stamp collecting and handwork.

Riddles When is an aeroplane not an aeroplane? When it is aloft. What did the scarf say to the hat? You stay up and I'll hang around.

Organ pipes destined for Perth, receive a final polish be. fore leaving the Belfast, Northern Ireland, works where they were made. The pipes were made at Belfast City Organ Pipe Works, and are pari_of an order for 2,963 pipes for an English company which is building a new three-manual organ for the University of Western Australia. Some of the pipes, like the one on the left, are 32 feet long, and are believed to be the largest that have been made in metal in Britain since the second world war.

When is water not water? When it is ice. Why is a watch like a river? Because it can't run without winding. Why do railway porters dislike elephants? Because they carry their own trunks. What do you see and feel but never touch? The sun. What fruit is f ound on coins? Dates.

always

What part of a is never new? The second hand.

watch

( Photo U.K. Inf. Service

MASSES OF THE WEEK April 5 (White): Low Sunday (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. April 6 (White): Feast of the Annunciation (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Blessed Virgin Mary. April 7 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. Api411 8 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 9 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. A pril 10 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 11 (White): Feast of St. Leo I. Pope. Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "Si diligio." No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 12 (White): Second Sunday after Easter. Creed. Preface of Easter.

What has a head like a cat, a tail like a cat, and behaves like a cat, but isn't a cat? A kitten. * * What should you take when your's run down? The car's number. FOR

Beatification Urged

TYRE SERVICE Introduces

WITH G8 NO - SQUEAL TREAD You Pay Only 1 /- in the £ per Week

On FRIDAY

JANICE COVIC, of 100 Clancy Street, Boulder, will be 13. Janice goes to St. Joseph's Convent. JANET RICHARDSON, c 'o Box 51, Broomehill, will be 11. KAREN WILLIAMS, of 409 Abernethy Road, Cloverdale, will be nine. Karen goes to Notre Dame School.

1895

TYRE RE-CAPPING

APRIL 9 . . HELEN NAGY, of 105. Massingham Street, Kellerberrin, will be 11. Helen is a pupil at St. Joseph's School. ANTHONY BURNS, of 6 Boyalla Street, Carey Pk., Bunbury, will be eight. Anthony goes to St. Thomas' School. ALAN O'NEILL, c/o Post Office, Dalwallinu, will be seven. Alan goes to St. Joseph's School.

On SATURDAY

SINCE

A New Kind of Exclusive

On THURSDAY

APRIL 10 . . . JUDITH EDWARDS, c/o P.O. Box 71, Beverley, will be nine. Judith is a pupil at the Presentation Convent.

SERVICE

SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:—

BOANS Father Titus Brandsma, 0.Carrn, ( above) a Dutch journalist murdered by the nazis during the World War II, may be declared "Venerable" if the Sacred Congregation of Rites votes favorably on his cause for beatification, now being considered. He was spiritual director the Catholic Journalists Society in Holland. Above sketch was made by a fellow prisoner at Dachau, Germany, in 1942. —(Photo N.C.)

SERVICE STATION

Corner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH

BOANS BP MORLEY SERVICE STATION W ALTER ROAD

BOANS

MEDINA SERVICE STATION

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

Page Sixteen

Thursday, April 2, 1964

The Record

NEXT TIME FLY IN JET STREAM COMFORT with

450 HAY STREET.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

790-794 HAY STREET, ,PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 91-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Roger,, Dip. D.8.

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

194 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 21 2821

Convenient CAR PARKING sac be arranged by plums__

I N/

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

Deaths

Private Tuition

Guest Houses

ASPHAR (Mollie Simeon): In memory of Mrs. Asphar who was on the staff of "The Record" for many years and was known to the junior readers as "Aunt Mollie." — From the management and staff of "The Record." May she rest in peace.

REGAN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Rev. Father Francis Hanlon Regan, dearly loved cousin of Margaret and Frank Lemmon and family, Geraldton. Requiescat in pace.

CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

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

CARNEY (Joseph Patrick): Passed peacefully away on March 21, dearly loved brother of Molly, "Normanby" Flats, Darlinghurst Rd., King's Cross, Sydney, loved foster-son of Mary Gorman, foster-brother of Eunice, Bernice (decd.), Maxine, George and Brian; remembered always by Charmion, Gail, Pauline and John, of 357 Lord Street, Perth. Holy Mass is being offered for the repose of his soul on April 19, 1964. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. CARTWRIGHT: On March 25, at Royal Perth Hospital, Elizabeth, wife of the late John Edward, of 149 Lockhart Street, South Como, darling loved mother of Elizabeth (Mrs. McKenna), Alfred (decd.), Jessie, Lil (Mrs. Doran) and Hazel, fond mother-in-law of Mick and Frank (deed). Requiescat in pace. LEWIS (Edward): Suddenly, on March 26, Mr. Edward Lewis, of 9 Raglan Road, Mt. Lawley, dearly loved husband of Edith, loved father of Marjorie (Mrs. McGann), Doreen (Mrs. Smith), Jean (Mrs. Gent) and Frank, fond father-inlaw of Gerard, Tom, George and Peggy, loved poppa of John, Teddy Deidre, Terry, Ralph and Andrew; the funeral was conducted at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on March 29. Requiescat in pace. A. R. Monahan Pty. Ltd., Funeral Directors, Bedford Park. O'NEILL: On March 27, Patrick, of 154a Stock Road, Bicton, late of Servetus St., Swanbourne, dearly loved husband of Sarah, loving father of Gladys (Sister Mary St. Martha, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, decd.) and Sally (Mrs. J. A. Beveridge), father-in-law of Jack, loved grandfather of Margaret. R.I.P.

1

TURNER: On March 22, at St. John of God Hospital, Teresa, Subiaco, Emma wife of the late William beloved Turner, James mother of Jack (Arrino), Bill (Como), Emma and Mary (Mt. Hawthorn), Al(Inglewood), Annie bert (Mrs. J. J. McCagh, Arrino), George, Mag (both decd.), mother-in-law of John, Elsie and Bridget, grandmother of Connie, Patricia, Peter and Sherrin, great-grandmother of Bevyn and Larry, aunt of Em Carroll; aged 86. May she rest in peace.

In Memoriam DILLON (Edward Francis): In loving memory of our dear son and brother, died April 1, 1958.—Inserted by the Dillon family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

FLANAGAN, Mary Frances: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our loved mother, who passed away April 7, 1962.—Inserted by her devoted family.

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. WOMAN, 30, wants domestic hospital work, or anything; urgent.-71-1292. BACKYARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, blocks cleared, odd jobs.-71-1292.

Language Coaching LANGUAGE Coaching: For Junior & Leaving German, French, Italian. — Dr. R. T. Werther, 8 Archdeacon St., Nedlands. Phone 86-1258.

Public Notice

ADELAIDE: Accommocration 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.

ACCOM. 2 work girls; TV; R.C. home on bus.-71-5947.

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

BOARD wanted urgently, good Catholic family, by quiet refined girl.-71-4724.

Situations Vacant

Loan Required

Printed and published by Francis

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

74 1054 A fter Hours 71 2670

John lobb & Associates Optometrists & Opticians JOHN LOBB Optometrist

13 THE AVENUE, MIDLAND

"IP#4,4P4PININPINP4P.P.SWP"P.P.041,14/^~"INIPAP# 11INN1.1 #00.....".41K~#41 41 , 0.04 , , 11.41M041.M#414,41+,41#41NM#4,~4.#0........."...,.#0.04041,

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

Continental Cuisine

Available

ONE room, suit 2 ladies; also single room; all conveniences; near church.— Telephone 28-5007.

WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY

R ecord Print

Wanted

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837

Joseph Dillon "The Record" offieek. 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

IN Private Home to young Catholic lady teacher, Bunbury. — Apply 25 Goldsmith Street, South Bunbury.

Hospitals, Rest Homes

HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN

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.

Plan

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

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

IHE FORESHORE MELVIIIE PIE.. COMB

/

Drive

the

New

Holden

from

James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. 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.

Send in

[ONE

Test

DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY!

DON'T FORGET!

For Resovations

styling.

JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

Parties Catered For

Phone 67 4573

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167

Getting Married?

Employment

Board and Residence

BOARD one or two business girls; near buses.— Contact Mrs. Forrest, 16 St. Vincent's Avenue, Wembley.

NEW HOMES. — Cheviot Building Company will build for 'Record' readers on a very small deposit— low repayments, cheap interest. On your block or ours. Any plan. Call for quotes . . .

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

Accommodation

A ccommodation

ATTADALE: Brick/Tile on 100ft. frontage, high position near Santa Maria; lovely condition; 3 bedrms. plus large back verandah, lounge (separate), dining and kitchen; £6,000.

Lotteries

For Hire

WANTED, a loan of £200; repayments weekly.—Reply Box 937, this office.

KENWICK: Family House on 3,', acres, with creek, good soil; house old but nice; modern convenience, H.W.S.; 20ft. kitchen, three bedrooms, verandahs two sides; £3,990.

GOSNELLS: Pleasant rural situation; nice Asbestos Home for family; large rooms, huge sleepout; many built-in cupboards; plus a large number of outbuildings and rooms; , £3,500 terms arranged; close convent.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylanus; supervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.3" Av.m. Admission 4/-.

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

MORLEY PARK: New modern Brick/Tile completed in 3 weeks; 2 bedrooms; carport; latest styled tiled features; good finance; £3,950.

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,

Dancing Tuition

O'MAHONY (Bridle): In loving memory of our beloved mother and nanna, died April 7, 1963. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

Housekeeper, CATHOLIC 40-55, required by farmer within 60 miles Perth, five miles nearest town; all conveniences.—Reply Box 954, this office.

ARDROSS: A lovely modern Brick/Tile Home facing reserve; 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, dinette; only three years old; beautiful garden; £5,500.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

-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.

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

CHEVIOT AGENCY

GLOSSY PRINTS of Your

*After Hours:

86 6262

'WEDDING PHOTO for publication in

PHONE NOW

"The Record"

Stirling ft way Nedloads

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

opposite the ( Copt

StIrltog Hotel')

STAN MORGAN

86-5012

JIM FERRIS

87 2476

BRIAN NIKICH

29 2745