Thc 14 ?ccor OFFICIAL
Ladies Hairstylist 1 KING ST. 21 7721
No. 3160.
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964
Changes Made In Annual f estival
OF
RE - ROOF NOW with
HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES
PERTH
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for
transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
TEXT IN BRAILLE
JOHN A. GREAVES writes from LONDON
PRIVATE
Catholic feecharging schools in Britain eventually may be integrated into the national system of education if the Labour Party wins the General Election next month.
C HANGES WILL BE MADE AGAIN THIS YEAR IN THE FESTIVAL IN HONOUR OF C HRIST THE KING.
Using last year's change to Perry Lakes Stadium as a guide, organisers have conferred and worked towards making the festival a bigger and more definite demonstration of faith. They have made changes that should increase the fervour of those attending the festival as well as cope with the ever-increasing numbers of people attending. Using the outstanding design of the stadium, with its planned traffic arrangements and huge seating capacity, the organisers consider that the new plan will enable the Catholic population to adequately and openly demonstrate their faith to the whole community and uphold this important feast in a manner fitting its importance.
Parish Effort On Sunday, October 25, parishes are asked to attend "en masse" to fill the whole seating concourse of the stadium. The seating blocks will be sectioned and clearly labelled with the names of the individual parishes. The organisers hope that each parish will be able to arrange for as many parishioners as possible to attend the festival and to be with other members of their parish. All entry gates will be opened to allow the nearest access and exit.from each parish block. The altar will be erected in the centre of the oval. The pavilion grandstand will be reserved for organised groups of school boarders and any Religious not r equired on the oval itself. The main mass of schoolchilden will accompany their parents to their parish blocks.
Family Pilgrimage The organisers hope by this change to make the event a true family pilgrimage to Perry Lakes to honour Christ the King. Broad timings of the programme will be: 2 p.m.—all gates opened; 2.30 —Demonstrations by Clontarf and Marist Bands on the oval. 3 p.m.—Entry of Sacred Host preceded by flag and banner bearers, the escorting sections and flower girls. The Sacred Host will be carried once around the arena track close to each parish block. 3.30 —Special address followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 4 p.m.—Dismissal. Afternoon tea stalls will remain open.
The first braille edition of the English text of the Mass to become available in this State was completed last week. Mrs. Gladys Lucraft of Como, ( left) who translated the text into braille presented the copy to Miss Kathleen Twomey of Inglewood. Miss Twomey is a blind teacher of shorthand and typing for the Braille Society. It took Mrs. Lucraft, a retired chemist, about three days to translate the text into braille. It is hoped to have about 18 more braille copies available shortly.
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE FACING THIS SESSION By PATRICK RILEY from VATICAN CITY
ROPE PAUL VI opened the third session of the Ecumenical Council with a ringing reassertion of the role of the Church's bishops as -the teachers, rulers and sanctifiers of the Christian people."
of Jean Monnet, one of the founders of the European coal-steel pool. The Pope also addressed non - Catholic observers, begging them not "to take it in bad part" when he invited them to "enter into the fullness of truth and charity." BALANCE
entered on the portable throne. His face remained serious. Clapping broke out, but he subdued it immediately with a decisive gesture, and began to bless the council Fathers as he was borne up the aisle. The Pope, as is customary in his Masses in St. Peter's, faced the nave of the church from the Altar of the Confession. The entire congregation-bishops, priests and people—gave responses in Latin and also sang the Ordinary Mas, in well-known Grego:ian melodies.
Just as the Second VatiAs if to back up his can Council will balance words by a striking action, the First Vatican Council's he concelebrated the ses- definition of papal primacy sion's opening Mass on with a clarification of the September 14 with 24 role of the bishops in the council Fathers, including universal Church, Pope Archbishop Matthew Beo- Paul balanced his own afPEOPLE'S PRAYER vich of Adelaide. firmation of the authority A high point of the Mas Several times and in of the bishops with a forthseveral ways he said in his right assertion of the came with the recitation opening address that the Pope's authoriy and of the of the "people's prayer" ATHENS: principal task of the third Church's need for centra- introduced into the liturgy by the council at its last ORTHODOX Archbishop Chrysostornos of Athens has session will be the central lisation. session. task of the Vatican Second urged Greek bishops not to attend ceremonies to be He said: "If our apostoPope Paul himself beCouncil itself — to round lic duty obliges us to imheld in connection with the return of a relic of St. out the First Vatican pose restrictions, to define gan this series of prayers: Andrew from Rome to Greece, it was reported by the Council's incomplete terms, to prescribe modes "We humbly beseech God the Father Almighty, beteaching on the nature of newspaper Ethnos. of action, to regulate the, loved brothers, that He the Church by explaining methods which concern Who has called together The relic went on display in Rome this week for the the nature and functions of the exercise of episcopal the pastors of the Church the bishops as successors last time. authority, you realise that in the Holy Spirit, may of the Apostles. this is done for the good The First Vatican Coun- of the entire Church, for pour forth abundantly on Pope Paul VI announced Orthodox -Catholic 'union.' all of them the gifts of His only in June that he would cil (1869-70) defined The the Church which has pro- holiness, through His only archbishop has send the relic back to this s teadfastly the primacy and the infalportionately greater need begotten Son." opposed the country at the request of sending of Greek Orthodox libility of the Pope. of centralised leadership Metropolitan Constantine observers to The Holy Father, adVatican as its world-wide extenSecond The the Vatican of Patras, where tradition Council the council already made sion becomes more com- dressing and has also Council spoke out says St. Andrew was mar- against the meeting in history by the Pope's de- plete, as more serious Fathers, said the council, tyred. Jerusalem last January be- clared intention of bring- dangers and more pressing in dealing with the subject of collegiality must A rchbishop Chrysosto- tween Pope Paul and Or- ing women into its deli- needs threaten the Chrismos, Primate of the Ortho- thodox Patriarch Athena- berations and by the actual tian people in the varying take some difficult theolodox Church of Greece, re- goras I of Constantinople. presence of delegated ob- circumstances of history, gical issues: portedly expressed the Shortly after the Pope's servers from other Chris- and, we may add, as more • The nature and mission fear that participation by June announcement, tain churches and commu- rapid means of communiof the Church's pastors; Orthodox prelates in the Metropolitan Constantine nities. cation become operative in • The episcopate's "conceremonies marking the thanked the Pontiff and titutional prerogaThe first woman named modern times." r eturn might be misunder- said his decision was "in- is Marie Louise Monnet, tives." Pope Paul opened his stood as indicating an spired by the Holy Spirit." of France. She is a sister arms in greeting as he SEE PAGE FOUR Sir
Ceremonies May Be Boycotted
Education Move In Election
This was indicated in the party's lengthy and detailed manifesto to the voters outlining its programme for legislation should the Labourites be entrusted with governing the nation. The Labour Party, the present major opposition group in Parliament. is generally considered by experts as more likely to win the election than the r eigning Conservative Party led by Sir Alec Douglas-Home. NATIONAL FUNDS One of the main specifically Catholic issues in the election is education. Catholics of England and Wales claim that the State should provide them, entirely from national funds, with their own independent schools inside the free national system. At present Catholics are paying millions of pounds a year more than their fellow countrymen towards schools, such building which the State will only take over and maintain if the Catholics provide 25 per cent of the capital cost. Out side the State systern are the large group of independent fee - charging schools patronised mainly by the middle and upper classes. Many of these are convent schools for girls and colleges for boys run by religious communities. Some Catholics, especially in the case of convent schools, have to send their children to these schools because no other Catholic schools exist in their district. REVOLUTIONARY The Labour manifesto, in a large section devoted to education, promises that if the party is elected, it will modernise the whole education system gradually but in a revolutionary manner. It will end the segregation of schools into junior ones for children up to the age of 11 and into secondary schools for students up to 16, and will go in for comprehensive schools for both boys and girls and for all ages up to university level, the manifesto pledges. Labour will also set up a trust to advise on the best way of integrating the big fee-charging colleges— the "public schools"—into the national system.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, September 24, 1964
RECORD /0.0000 4 ,41,0•4`4,4,00#4.4.4.41 ,11.4.#41 \INP#41
Desmond O'grady tOrites from gokfrie...
Bishop Fulton Sheen...
T EMPERANCE HANS KUNG'S VIEWS ON THEOLOGY TRENDS S
AL
THOUGH IT IS NOT QUITE TWO YEARS SINCE THE OPENING OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL, THE CHANGES WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE ARE SO GREAT THAT IT IS HARD TO RECALL THE ATMOSPHERE BEFORE THE OPENING.
Pope Paul VI has replaced Pope John XXIII . . . Rome has gone pilgrim to Jt:usalem . . . and a Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions has been established. More important than any particular event is the fact that the Church is now in Council and the deliberations are not confined to St. Peter's. THE CHANGES in the past logy. Certainly it is not a prefer to speak of ecclesiastwo years are noticeable question solely of exegesis, tical or pastoral ministry, also in journalistic ranks. but also of reflection on exe- for these terms imply serWho would have imagined, gesis. The theologian must vice. The ecclesiastical miniat the end of the second ses- consider Biblical ideas and stry or service has no end sion, that Father Tucek, their development in the or goal in itself. The bishops then head of the N.C.W.C. history of the Church. Here are not so much rulers of Rome bureau, would be as- patristic scholars are a help the people of God as they signed to parish duties in —but there is little point in are servants of the servants Dallas? Or that the "Time" speculating about history. It of God." correspondent Robert Kai- is in this study of Biblical After viewing the Church as ser should be discovering revelation's develop ment the people of God and the how liberal is the Roman through history that one ministry as service, what Curia when compared with discovers the way of enterother Biblical perspective its counterpart in his cur- ing into dialogue with the do you think should be with world and especially rent Los Angeles post? emphasised? Fashions in theologians other Christians." "If the Church is conhave changed rapidly also. only in the strucsidered One whose quotation stays Biblical Concepts its ministry, this of ture s teady is Melbourne's would be a one-dimensional has every RITICISM for D'Arcy, Father contemplation. This Church been levelled at has also a charismatic dinow and again Americans ask wistfully when will he some of the Council drafts mension. The Holy Spirit arrive as an expert. because their references to works not only in the ecclethe world do not link with siastical ministry but in all reputaKung's Hans But tion has undergone violent Biblical concepts. This Christians. Because of this fluctuations. Some months would indicate there was a operation of the Holy Spirit, ago Father Wilkinson in the compromise in the Commis- each Christian has his spe"Southern Cross" noted that sions' work with the "pro- cial gift with which he can he was "out," and it does gressives" bringing in the help his Christian brethren not seem that he is so far dialogue element without and with which he can help "out" as to be "in" again, its profoundest roots and build the Church." because that role is filled by the "reactionaries" holding Are many other advances as to a static theology. Father Janssens. probable in the decree on "We must remember that the Church? Catholics, Biblical Publication Delayed among "The bishops will be conwork on ecclesiology has suffered just begun. It would, there- sidered as a community, a ( UNG the at- fore, be easier ten years college—the Latin word is through I% I collegium — and the Bishop tention concentrated on from now to formulate a of Rome, the Pope ,as a him during a period of thaw decree on the Church—the member of this community. would perspectives Biblical thought. Catholic in certainly be better develop- Further, that all bishops toUnfortunately, he became ed than at the moment. gether have a common reidentified with this phase Moreover, in ten years time, sponsibility for the univerand though his merits go the Theological Commission sal Church." beyond it, the reactions he would contain more Biblical In what way would such a aroused made him wary of scholars. Despite all this, it decree complement that any public statements. For is clear that if the present of the First Vatican Coundefor asked he reason this cil? Council does issue a decree folthe of layed publication on the nature of the Church, "This second Council's dislowing interview on trends it will be a very great adIn theology made at the end vance over the theological cussions have made it of the second session . . . textbooks now in use, be- clearer than did the First Vatican Council that the Father Kung, what do you cause many Biblical per- Pope is not a solitary, absoconsider to be the major spectives will be developed lutist ruler of the Church, tasks facing theologians in such a decree which are but that he is, together with in this period? not found in today's theo- all the bishops, serving the "It is particularly urgent logical manuals." Church and her unity." that theologians make a Would you specify one such serious study of scripture. Biblical perspective? Church Is Real Such a serious study is intias the seen Church "The mately linked to a meaning- people of God." OME of the obS servers have comful dialogue with the contemporary world. The world Why has this concept gained plained that the Church is favour at the expense of still "triumphalistic," that and scripture must not be that of the Mystical Body? she is still being considered separated because an interpretation of the Bible which "The concept of the Mysti- as the Church Triumphant is not in immediate contact cal Body might be under- rather than as a pilgrim in with the world is not very stood in a very clericalist this world. fruitful for the Church and and absolutist way, for in a "Many Christians are upa dialogue with the world body only the head has iniset by idealising talk about which is not founded in tiative, only the head thinks the faultless Church which Biblical revelation is not and directs action. The con- omits any reference to the profound enough." cept of the Mystical Body is concrete reality. The Church Is not such Biblical study only one of the different. is real and not solely ideal. more the task of Biblical profound images that the If her members while sinthe New Testament uses for de- ners remain her members scholars than of theologians scribing the whole reality she is sinful, in a sense speculative who may be called upon of the Church." which can be misinterpreted to provide a synthesis out What is the force of the but which nevertheless is of particular studies? people of God image? not to be ignored. As Karl Rahner has written, this is idea the conveys 'specu"This "I am not keen on a "shattering truth." That a is lative theology,' if it refers that each Christian is why she needs a constant the of member active a really constructing to someone reformer, Christ, and the system out of hypothesis. Church and that everyone co-operation-of all of us as ty There have been many such has his own responsibili her responsible members so Interesting systems, but in the Church." that her true nature will not often they are not sufficientReunion submerged. be The Hierarchy ly Christian theology." without confession of guilt a of I was thinking OW might the is impossible." speculative theologian as role of the hier- Many are afraid to make one whose attention is not such a confession. seen in the context be archy to but system a to ed turn people the as Church the of e confession of faith. "Becaus the the mysteries of guilt liberates us and makes His hypotheses are of God? "The function of the mini- us joyous, we do not have framed to explain these mysteries and the better stry—I prefer that word to anything to fear. As long as the hypothesis the more the hierarchy—in the people we suppress this guilt, the of God is to serve the com- Catholic Church's part in it illuminates. Hierarchy indicates the division of Christianity, munity. sysof talk to "I prefer that is why I we will never be really omination; d theotematic or dogmatic free."
C
H
H. J. LILLEYMAN W .A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 6-1880. 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 67-1685 Res.: 8-3e83. SUBIACO. RD., ROKEBY 156 And
PIONINVIVNIN.4.0411PWINIV.MINIINIMIKNO
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
EVERAL DECADES AGO THERE WERE MANY TEMPERANCE THE TERM "TEMPERANCE" WAS THEN ALMOST SOCIETIES. ALWAYS USED IN RELATIONSHIP TO DRUNKENNESS, WHICH VERY MUCH NARROWED THE CONCEPT OF TEMPERANCE.
Temperance really means self-control, or the ability of a man to hold all of the faculties of his mind, all of the instincts and movements of his body in complete command, like the managed steed in the hands of the rider, or the helm in the hands of the steersman, or the plane under the mastery of the pilot. Someone has called it "that unvexed music of the body and soul." THE MIND has two faculties — the intellect and the will. The intellect is the faculty of knowing; the will is the The intellect faculty of choosing. builds the target; the will shoots the arrows. One may have a target known to the intellect, but shoot the arrows astray because of a perverse will. Knowledge alone is no guarantee of virtue, because knowledge is a different power of the mind than the will. A learned man is not necessarily a saint. Nor is a saint or a man of strong character necessarily learned. The knowledge we possess of things outside of us has little or nothing to do with our moral temperament.
WILLIAM JAMES, who wrote many wise things about psychology, speaking of character being in the will, wrote: "The strong-willed man is the man who hears the still, small voice unflinchingly, and who, when the death-bringing consideration comes, looks at its face, consents to its presence, clings to it, affirms it, and holds it fast, in spite of the host of exciting mental images which rise in revolt against it, and would expel it from the mind. Sustained in this way by a resolute effort of attention, the difficult object ere long begins to call up its own congeners and associates and ends by changing the disposition of the man's consciousness altogether." Temperance does not mean not drinking, not eating. or not enjoying God-given instincts. It is rather the controlling of these excellencies, in
order that they may not run into faults. Some edible plants, for example, if they are allowed to go to seed can poison a man; so a man's good qualities need to be kept under order, so that they be not exaggerated into weakness. As long as a man is master of his affections and desires, he can live in peace. It is a bad job when the fire extinguisher catches fire, and that is exactly what happens when man's will through abuse becomes so weak that he is unable to be master Df his fate and destiny, but becomes bribed and enslaved. The drunken Rip Van Winkle in Jefferson's play excuses himself for every fresh dereliction by saying: "I won't count this time." He may not count it, but the eternal registers count it and it is being counted in the nerve cells and fibres of the body. Napoleon once said of Ferdinand of Spain: "He is a man incapable of governing himself, and of course he is incapable of governing the peninsula."
athlete on the field, or a boxer in ANthe ring will do better because
applause or encouragement is shouted at him. But in building a self-controlled character, the loneliness of a struggle makes it the harder. There is no audience to encourage us; hence, a powerful spiritual motive is required. Here is a battle that is not being w atched, except by God and the self. The fact that God is watching prevents us from evil, but more -important still is the fact that we also call upon Him for strength.
NO CONFLICT BETWEEN ENCYCLICALS ASSISI, ITALY: HERE is no conflict between Pope Paul VI's condemnation of communism in his first encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam, and the late Pope John XXIII's indication in the encyclical Pacem in Terris that Catholics might collaborate with communists, a prominent Italian
T
bishop has declared, Bishop Joseph Gargitter of Bolzano and Bressanone pointed out the difficulty of comparing these two encyclicals, and said Pope Paul's dealt with general principles while Pope John's was concerned with a particular problem. "Paul VI has expressed on a general and universal plane what John XXIII expressed in confronting a and problem particular thought. Ecclesiam Suam does not mark in any way
a regression, but continues and pursues the line of John XXIII on the blueprint for a constructive dialogue with the world," he said. Speaking of communism and the Church's condemnation of error wherever it is found, Bishop Gargitter said: "Pope John in Pacem in Terris made a distinction between the ideal and the system, the practical life of men and the contingencies of the time, and gave a cer-
tain possibility of collaboration within certain limits, without compromising doctrine and with ever compromising the interests of Christianity . . . "Thus the unconditional condemnation of the doctrine, and thus the possibility of collaboration with the others on planes that do not immediately touch doctrine, in order to achieve certain ideals and contingencies." Bishop Gargitter said Ecclesiam Suam and Pacem in Terris "are in perfect agreement."
TUCKER and AURISCH
are It -1.1)1ATOR SPECIALIST :1 and Repairs by 0.acernents A il Re Qualifled Tradesmen.
PHONE 21-6518 or Cali
1017 HAY ST., PERTH
OF INTEREST TO ALL CHILDREN HOBBYISTS AND COLLECTORS
Sands SI McDougall Ply. Ltd. Central Hay Street, Perth. are suppliers of: MECCANO, HORNBY and TRIANG TRAIN SETS, DINKY and MATCH BOX TOYS. in addition to a large and selective range of Child Guidance Toys
YOUR INTEREST IS INVITED PHONE 23 1835
Thursday, September 24, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Agreement Signed• By Priest To Vatican And Hungary Head NZ
V ATICAN CITY: HOLY SEE HAS ANNOUNCED THE SIGNING OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT THAT WILL RECOGNISE THAT COUNTRY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE VATICAN'S AUTHORITY IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
THE
The long-expected accord, the result of 18 months of negotiations between Hungary and the Holy See, was signed in Budapest on September 15. The announcement made no mention of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, the Primate of Hungary, who has been living in the United States Legation in Budapest ever since the anti-communist uprising of 1956. The Holy See simultaneously announced six changes in the Hungarian hierarchy, including the appointment of Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csanad, chairman of the Hungarian bishops' conference, as the archbishop of Kalocsa. GENERAL TERMS The Holy See's announcement, couched in the most general terms, said the document and its attached* protocol "contain some practical agreements, assur14.~....irdnininaninir444.4.4.~#41.4nr.r.,•••••
Resident Chemist 274 Cambridge St. Wembley - 87 3984 See our new season range of sunglasses and beach accessories DUFFY BROS.
235 Newcastle St., Perth
AUCKLAND, New Zealand: Father Gordon V. Daly, the parish priest of Ashburton, has become the first priest ever elected chairman of the New Zealand Red Cross. He received this honour at the organisation's national conference in Hamilton. He is believed to be the only priest in the world who is currently a national chairman of the Red Cross. When he visited Red Cross headquarters in Geneva in 1960, he Was told that they had never known a priest to be on the national executive of any country. Father Daly was on the New Zealand executive for six years before being elected chairman. Father Daly has appealed for more Catholics to become active members of the Red Cross. "The work of the Red Cross is charity in action," he said.
t'fr ,
1.4
* 40„
Offering Mass on a desk top, which also serves as his dining t able, His Eminence Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, leads the life of a prisoner within the American Legation in Budapest.
PHIL KEOGH
Red Cross
ances or pledges on one part of the questions treated and at the same time specify the points of view, the requests and the reserves made known by the two parties on individual points." Both parties have declared themselves "disposed to pursue these exchanges of view in the future, in the intention of possibly arriving at a broader agreement." The accord was signed in the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs by Monsignor Agostino Casaroli, Papal Under-Secretary of LICENSED PLUMBERS
HARDWARE
2 1-5598.
MERCHANTS
Repairs a Specialty.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Instal latiors 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
• EIGHT Hungarian bishops, including four prelates just named to the episcopate by Pope Paul VI, were to fly to Rome to attend the third session of the Ecumenical Council. Monsignor Agostino Casaroli met with members of the Hungarian hierarchy on the same day that he signed the agreement between the Holy See and the IIur garian government.
ROTHER ANDREW MORELLINI, second son of Mrs. and Mrs. N. Morellini, of Dardanup, has been appointed to the Marist Brothers' Mission School on Kairirul Island, 18 miles north of Wewak, New Guinea. Prior to his departure from Kilmore, Victoria. where he has been stationed for four years. Brother Morellini spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Morellini, his sisters and brothers. His parents are at present in Europe, where they will be presertt for the ordination of their son Bernard.
State for Extraordinary On his way to Wewak. Church Affairs, and Jozsef Brother Morellini called Prantner, President of the to see his sister Theresa. Hungarian State Office for who is Sister Mar) Cultural Affairs. Celestine in the Sisters The Holy See's announceof St. Joseph of the ment was published in the Sacred Heart, at North Vatican City's daily, L'OsSydney, N.S.W. servatore Romano. It said representatives of the Holy See and the Hungarian government "have had deeply examined exchanges of views about a complex of questions of right and of fact regarding the relations between the Catholic Church and the State in PTY. LTD. Hungary." It said both sides had decided "to include the re- ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.: sults which the discussions LORAS T. LANE of Rockford has adopted a have achieved at this point new liturgical programme which features the celein a document binding on bration of Mass in homes of the faithful under specific both parties." BEGAN LAST YEAR conditions. SINCERE The talks between the I n a letter to the clergy, CATHOLIC Holy See and the Hungarian government began in earn- Bishop Lane said in these 0.01 SERVICE 1 est in April of 1963 when days when the Church is enFranziskus Cardinal Koenig deavouring to bring about of Vienna flew to Budapest an interior renewal in the to talk to Cardinal Minds- life of her members, parLIVERPOOL, England: At zenty and presumably with ticularly through the litgovernment officials. The urgy, special attention must the close of the Interfollowing month Monsignor be centred on the heart of national Congress of the Casaroli visited the Hun- liturgical worship, the Mass. Apostleship of the Sea, the delegates recommended garian capital to continue The "Neighbourhood that seamen's wives be the talks. Mass plan envisages that permitted to travel with The Holy See has had no the home where the Mass is recognised authority in offered will be a centre to their husbands as much as Hungary since the convic- which all the neighbours possible. tion of Cardinal Mindszenty will be invited for the event. For this purpose they sugon charges of treason 15 It will not supplant church gested that seamen's clubs years ago. Sentenced to life services on Sunday or Holy provide more family accomimprisonment by the com- Days, but rather, as a spe- modation and that wives be munist government, the cial practice of a weekday, given temporary entrance to HEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL cardinal spent six years in create..a better understand- foreign countries where Cnr. Walter Rd. & Grand Prom. gaol until 1955 when he was ing of the sacred mysteries, their husbands are based. placed under house arrest. The delegates declared the bishop said. The cardinal was freed by that the danger to Christian Hungarian the freedom PRINCIPAL The special appeal of the marriage created by the fighters in 1956. He returned home Mass is the proximity long separation of husbands A. R. MONAHAN for a few days to Budapest, of the people to the altar, and wives is the outstand26 1 819 but when Russian troops enabling them to observe ing problem of the apostlemoved in to crush the revolt and study the sacred ac- ship's work and one calling he fled to the American tions. In such small groups for urgent attention. Legation, where he has re- they are better disposed to mained ever since. participate actively in the It has been reported that people's responses and to a principal aim of the cur- appreciate their role as corent talks has been to offerers of the Sacrifice, secure the release of the prelate said. cardinal, now 72. PTY. LTD. The accord reached beConditions set by Bishop tween the Holy See and the Lane are: permission of the 91 Central Avenue, Maylands Hungarian government is bishop is required; the Mass the first signed with any should be in the evening beW A's Leading Paving Contractors eastern European nation. tween 4 and 8 p.m.; the peoFor Better Paving Contact Us ple are to be instructed in Doctors' Request participation and hymnWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of VALLETTA, Malta: An in- singing; and a homily is to R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ternational meeting of Ca- be given. We have a roost modern plant including power Rollers tholic physicians has forGraders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The privilege may be used mally asked the Holy See to Estimates Submitted Free. make a declaration on the once each month for each morality of oral contracep- parish unless special cirCountry Clients please note that we have a State-wide tive pills and has promised cumstances warrant a more Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. to obey any decision that is frequent use. The ceremony We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand is to be in a different neighmade. and Loam. Prompt Delivery. The resolution was passed bourhood each month and during the final day of the both Catholic and ProtesPHONE: 71-1578 tant neighbours are to be first European Congress of invited. Catholic Doctors.
BISHOP ALLOWS MASS IN HOMES
BISHOP
PIPPAITIN MONAHAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Sailors' Wives Should Go
ALL SUBURBS DAY & NIGHT 71 5885 71 5894
REDFORD PARK
I VISIT THE ORIENT IN 1965 HIMALAYA
JULY
1965
Fares from £472
ORIANA
SEPT.
Fares from £305
1965
FOR FULL PARTICULARS CONTACT
DALGETY-N.Z.L.
TRAVEL SERVICE
17 WILLIAM ST. PERTH. 21 2841
Y OUR CHEMIST IN . . .
Main Street, Osborne Park (NEXT POST OFFICE
W. M. GRIFFITHS B .Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A.) P RESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, BABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO!
Phone 29 2681
F. LIST & SON
r
THE
Page Four
INTERNATIONAL m
11.0 , 0~4 ,114, .41.1401~1
GREECE
ITALY
11,14 11.110, , I04.4.14
^~4~041.04
Biblical Renewal Prime Instrument
"Abominable Ecumenism"
FRANZISKUS CARDINAL KOENIG of Vienna asserted in Stuttgart that the present biblical renewal may be a prime instrument for the union of all Christians.
ANY form of dialogue between the Greek Orthodox Church and other Christian denominations, including the Catholic Church, was sharply condemned by Orthodox Metropolitan Chrysostomos of Argolis.
He held that the Catholic Church has entered a new "spring of the Bible," and that co-operation between Catholics and protestants in this field must be strengthened. Such a joint effort, a return to the sources and to mutual insight into the word of God, he said, can be the means of bringing Christians together again in Christ.
The prelate was recently appointed as representative of the Orthodox Church of Greece to the Pan-Orthodox conference to be held in Rhodes next November. He urged all Orthodox to be on guard against those who want to lead their Church into an "abominable ecumenism."
C LEM PAULLS
234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS
AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by
STAN BOND 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Top Quality Tradesmen Phone 71 4313
Your Hotel Guide HOTEL
STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE
3 Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Manaeement o f TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.
SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL
HIGHWAY HOTEL 20G STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE I1566 Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties _ Specialty Catered for M. A. 1k B. M. McDONNELL
BAYSWATER Hoiel
THE HEART OF PERTH Dancing. Entertainment, Every Night. Rooms with bath 45/-, Inc. breakfast. Meet You at the Savoy Bill Lucas, Manager.
OPP, STATION EsceEent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles f rom City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE ?ARRIVE LEO BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 11 1224
SUBIACO HOTEL
WEMBLEY HOTEL
First Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY
Phone: 8-1028
Alex McHenry. Proprietor.
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
Next Boans Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHW 4Y CANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation
Use Our Drive-in Bottle Servies Phone 6524i3 A. R. CONNELL
CRITERION HOTEL STREET
CENTRAL HAY PERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE Country Residents for Parking Pres 311r, tea' walk from Cathedral. TUN COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 33 1115 (5 lines)
WILLAPEE PARK HOTEL Me States Most Meders TOM KENNY, Licensee.
8tock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428
COMMERCIAL HOTEL NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRIENDLY
SERVICE
Rex (private) Hotel
Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS Private Bar for convenience of Guests and Friends
Phone:
21-8634
Prop. B. B. REILLY
Jack Sheedy 21-4341,
23-3091
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Streets, Wembley
HOTEL
Australia
MURRAY STREET. PERTH Excellent Aceommodation and Dining Service. Lunch 10/ Parking Accommodation PHONE II 1541 Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION dr SERVICE
HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA PEON"
?hone 3-2155 R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee
HOTEL ESPLANADE PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23-1531
NATIONAL HOTEL
Cnr. High and Market Sts., FREMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone : 5-1786 Philip P. Keartna,
Licensee
Plymptcon HOTEL
Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE Prop. 5-1721. Campbell, Eric
CARLTON HOTEL 245 HAY
ST.. PERTH
1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/- B/B.
"THE Gospel According to St. Matthew," a move on the life of Christ directed by a Marxist, Pierpaolo Pasolini, has been awarded the annual prize of the International Catholic Film Office. The award citation said that the movie, shown at the Venice Film Festival, "through its inspiration and quality contributes in the best way to spiritual progress and the development of human values."
VENEZUELA 114,414M. , 4~4~14
Evangelisation Of Indian Tribes
Get Better Meat for Less at
BRIGHTON
Marxist Awarded Catholic Film Prize
EVANGELISATION of the Indian tribes of Venezuela as well as preservation and advancement of their cultural values were called for Caracas at a meeting of the Venezuelan bishops. The bishops, including four missionary ones, decided to speed up the evangelisation of the Indians by setting up a special secretariat for Venezuelan missio:s and establishing, in co-operation with the Andres Bello Catholic University, courses for missionaries who will work among the tribes.
Thursday, September 24, 1964 14M401 '1.4,
Everyman 'S Family
mmm m
GERMANY
PHONES
RECORD
BRAZIL Priest Criticises Wage Cutting A PRIEST who has led the fight for social justice for north-eastern Brazil's sugar workers has again attacked the sugar industry for cutting wages. Father Antonio Melo warned this time that the industry has threatened workers that it will call out the army to make them work for the new low wages if they do not do so voluntarily. Wages were cut from £A10 to £A4/10/- a month earlier this year. In July, Father Melo declared that "the low wages which are causing hunger must be raised with better financing for sugar enterprises."
ENGLAND 114~4~1.1 , 14,14 1
Educational Grants Revised THE United Kingdom government has revised its educational grants permitting members of religious orders studying at universities to receive greater financial assistance. The change will raise the apnual allowance for travel, books and maintenance from about £A40 to £A190.
INDIA'S president has acted to prevent renewed communist control of the nation's most Catholic State by dissolving Kerala's legislature and placing its affairs in the hands of the
INDIA
central government. This is the same device used five years ago to oust the communist State government which had been elected in 1957, and which during its two years of power had sought to nationalise Catholic schools and taken other measures against the Church. The central government take-over in July, 1959, ended the bitter conflict between Catholics and backers of the Red regime, which in one month led to the deaths of 18 anti-government demonstrators.
By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
DIVORCE-PRONE D
URING THE YEAR 1964, CLOSE TO 400,000 AMERICAN MARRIAGES WILL END IN DIVORCE. OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION CHILDREN WILL BE INVOLVED IN THESE BROKEN FAMILIES. These cold statistics say nothing of the heartbreak, the misery, or of the spiritual and emotional suffering which affect all those involved.
IN THE PAST 20 YEARS, this pattern in the United States divorce picture has remained fairly constant. The only exception was the year 1946, which saw the break-up of many war marriages. In that year, more than 600,000 couples were divorced. Making a rough estimate, this means that, in the 20 years under consideration, about sixteen and a half million Americans and well over five million of their children were involved in an intense personal tragedy. What this has done to the mental health of the nation would be extremely hard to determine. Certainly it would be a safe guess to state that it hasn't helped in any way.
N 0 SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE THE one consoling factor in these statistics is that the situation at least has not worsened in the last two decades. In 1941, the rate was 2.2 per 1,000 of the population, identical with the 1960 figures. Present indications are that there will be no substantial change in that rate for this year. However, in 1923, the divorce rate was only 1.5 per 1,000 people. The divorce pattern for the United States shows some interesting regional differences. The highest rate by far is found in the Western States, where it is 3.4 per 1,000 of the population. This is almost four times as high as in the North-Eastern States, where it is only 0.9. The rate in the North Central States is below the present national average at 2.1. In the South, the rate is above the national average at 2.8. Some interesting reasons are given for these regional differences. They include easier divorce laws or freer interpretation, a larger proportion of young adults, who by age are more inclined to marital break-up, and perhaps generally a more permissive attitude in certain sections.
From Page 1.
Integrate Work Of Previous Sessions • Relations between the world's bishops and the Holy See. • The "constitutional idea of the Church under its differing Eastern and Western expressions." • The hierarchical organisation of the Church. The Pope said the council must make this last point clear not only to Catholics "but also for the separated brethren." The Pope then said the third session's "central objective" is "to investigate and clarify the doctrine of the nature of the Church." This clarification would integrate the work already done in the council's two previous sessions. He said the "principal objective- of the council itself would be that of "describing and honouring the prerogatives of the episcopacy." The "wholeness of Catholic truth," he said, calls for a clarification of the doctrine of the episcopacy, in consonance with the papacy. But he pointed out that as the successor of Peter and therefore as possessor
-of full power over the entire Church," he has "the duty of heading the body of the episcopate." He emphasised that his position as Pope "in no way defrauds you, our brother bishops, of your due authority." After observing that the Church, as it extends throughout the world, has a greater need of centralised leadership, he said: "No one should regard such centralisation as a device put together by pride. It surely will always be tempered and balanced by an alert and timely delegation both of authority and of faculties for local pastors. We assure you, our brothers in the episcopate, that this centralisation is rather a service and a manifestation of the unifying and hierarchical spirit of the Church." The Pope added that centralisation strengthens rather than weakens the authority of bishops, whether that authority be considered in the individual bishop or in the collegiality of bishops."
E DUCATION
AN
INFLUENCE
HOWEVER, it is an interesting phenomenon that the lowest divorce rates in the United States are found in those regions in which the influence of the Catholic Church is strongest. This influence is not only one of numbers but of education in definite religious values as well. In fact, education generally speaking has a definite effect on the divorce rate. Several excellent studies indicate that the lowest divorce rates are found in those groups with the highest degree of formal education. The obverse is also true. The highest divorce rate is found among those with the least education. The real truth about the divorce picture in the United States is not known. The United States is far behind most countries of Western Europe in the accuracy of its divorce statistics. Twenty-eight States are not participating in a joint pooling of divorce statistics. Twenty-two States are cooperating in a central registration of all divorces. If all States were to join in this co-operative venture, then the question as to just who is getting divorced could be more accurately answered by the social scientists. For example, if the number of around 400.000 divorces each year is being repeated, then what is the nature of that pattern? Certain people are called accident-prone. The question here is, who are the divorce-prone? All State governments should be encouraged by their citizens to participate, if they are not already doing so, in the Divorce Registration Area Programme that this question might be better answered. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
23-4548.
Thursday, September 24, 1964
FHE
RECORD
Page Five
Legal Move In Spam For Religious Freedom MANUEL MIRA reports from MADRID
Protestants will be granted full freedom to
SPANISH practise their religion publicly as the result of an agreement between the Spanish hierarchy and the government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco. A so-called "bill of rights" comes law, the bill would for Protestants was an- permit Protestants to build nounced here and at Fran- churches and circulate literco's summer retreat at La ature. Coruna after a full cabinet The agreement was meeting there. When it be- promptly endorsed by Enrique Cardinal Phi y Deniel of Toledo, Primate of Spain, who headed a committee of MEAD SON & CO • Catholic bishops in talks DIRECTORS UNERAL F with the government. - Announcing t h e agreement, Information Minister Manuel Fraga said the bill would "recognise the natural and juridical rights" of Protestants, estimated to number between 30,000 and 100,000 out of a total popuALL SUBURBS lation of 31 million. and Fraga said the agreement V ICTORIA PARK was concluded to the "total 6-1158 6-1158 satisfaction" of both the Catholic Church and the
government. He predicted it would be passed quickly after a study by an intragovernmental committee to be appointed shortly. In his statement, Cardinal Pla y Deniel said his group would continue to study the bill "to make sure that the Catholic unity of Spain will not be impaired and that the rights of non-Catholics, whether Spaniards or foreigners residing in Spain, will be taken into account." He said the talks between the Church and the government took place with the "greatest harmony."
OFFICIAL PROTECTION Unusual in design, St. Ignatius Church, Singapore, is just as unusual in its clinentele and financing. Often 25 nationalities are in the congregation. Construction and furnishThe Catholic Church is given -Jfficial recognition ing costs were all subscribed before the church was completed, through personal appeals and support in Spain under by Irish-born Father Timothy Doody, Si., to all the people of the community. article six of the Spanish —(Photo N.C.) Charter, which states: "The profession and practice of the Catholic religion, which is that of the Spanish State, will enjoy official protection." However, the article adds: "No one will be molested fOr his religious beliefs nor in the exercise of his worship. Outside ceremonies or manifestations of other AFTER A LONG ILLNESS, SISTER M.-PHILIP HEENAN, OF THE ST. JOHN OF than the Catholic religion GOD CONVENT, SUBIACO, DIED PEACEFULLY, WITH THE RITES OF will not be allowed." In practice, Spanish Pro- THE CHURCH, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. testants have been limited to about 250 places of worSister Philip, who was ship. Most services take born in Tipperary, Ireland, place in private homes entered the Sisters of St. which cannot display signs John of God in 1903. She showing they are places of was a superior in a t the BEST DRIVING SCHOOL many worship. houses of the Institute. Non-Catholic Bibles and During her fifty active publications are not peryears, Sister M. Philip was THE ONLY DRIVING SCHOOL TEACHING AUTOMATIC CAR mitted to circulate; ProtesA ND TRUCK DRIVING tant seminaries are not al- in Ballarat, Warrnambool, PHONE 5 2833 or 29 1227—ANY HOUR lowed to open; there are no Goulburn, Kalgoorlie, BunProtestant military chap- bury and Perth. Illness lains, and Protestant clergy forced her to relinquish ac- 1 tive work about nine years ,ONINIPNIP#4,0,1,4,4•4,11.4.4,144,###.4.4.4.61. 4,4,11.4.#4,INIP#4,"1,......"".#4,40,0,".4.#4.4.441. are not exempt from mili ago and she was resident tary call-up. Your FREMANTLE CHEMIST— with the community in tbe While the text of the new agreement was not made Head House of the Institute Ph.0 public, it is believed that at Subiaco. Solemn Requiem Mass, all these matters will be SERVICE TILL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY cleared up under the pro- attended by His Grace the Archbishop, many priests 1 97 HIGH STREET, PHONES: 5-3167,; Res., 5-2501, posed bill. The agreement was seen and Religious, was offered by observers here as a vic- for the repose of her soul tory for Spanish Foreign on Monday, September 14. Celebrant of the Mass Minister Fernando Maria was Father P. Cunningham, Castiella, who has long been by Father P. a proponent of religious assisted GARAGE and SERVICE STATION rights for Protestants. Talks O'Reilly and J. Lyons as deacon and All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and sub-deacon. The on the subject between Painting. Church and government of- master of ceremonies was T. Phelan. The Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS ficials have been held on Father GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS and off for a number of priests' choir chanted the Mass. When in trouble Ring 28-1373, years. The prayers at the graveThree years ago the Vati- side were read by the hoscan urged that such rights pital chaplain, Father L. 74 1054 be recognised. Leunig. A fter Fics s 71 2670 May she rest in peace. Last June Cardinal Pla y Deniel wrote Castiella saying the Catholic hierarchy was ready to consider a "bill of rights" for non.0plomefr;sts & Opticians Catholics, but that the hierarchy had certain reservaJOHN LOBS 13 THE AVENUE, tions about the drafts as Optometrist MIDLAND then written. The final wording was agreed upon by a committee which included the cardinal, Archbishop Luis Munoyerro, military vicar, AMES Francis Cardinal and Archbishop Casimiro McIntyre of Los AnMorcillo of Madrid. geles, who was overcome by heat and fainted at MUTUAL TRUST the opening ceremony of The Church-State talks the Ecumenical Council's were officially a secret and third session, was "much had not been publicised in better" and resting comCatholic newspapers here. fortably the next day. However, shortly before the brand Rent any agreement was made public, This was announced by the influential Madrid Catha spokesman for San new 23" TV you olic daily, "Ya," declared Stefano Rotundo Hospichoose! Get full rent that religious co tal, where the Cardinal -existence in Spain must be based on was taken from St. R EFUNDED within Peter's Basilica. mutual trust, or "certain 1 2 months if you questions waiting to be Cardinal McIntyre settled could not be solved." slumped over in his chair decide to buy! The newspaper said Spanabout 20 minutes after ish Catholics must make "a the ceremony opening the council's third sessincere examination of their sion had begun. He was conduct both personally and collectively," and non-Cathocarried out by Auxiliary lics "must in turn leave Bishop John Ward of Los Angeles and his secreaside old biasses and utotary, Father Eugene A. pian claims." Gilb, and taken to St. "Times require a new atPeter's infirmary. mosphere. The rivalries of Dr. Mario Fontana, the past must be overcome," Pope Paul's physician, said the newspaper. But it examined Cardinal Mcadded: "Being one of the Intyre and said his conoldest nations in Europe in dition was not serious. its confession of the CathoHe said it seemed the lic Faith, Spain cannot leave Cardinal had suffered "an itself -open to dangerous indisposition" from the and groundless proselytism heat of the basilica. which would disturb the order of the nation."
SUBIACO M:\ DIES AFTER LONG SERVICE *LEARN TO DRIVE KEN SUE'S
JOHN CATTALINI
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION VEILS Also Larger Size For Confirmation square and circular We have a most attractive selection and we invite your inspection:— WREATHS — PRAYER BOOKS — ROSARIES and GIFT TOKENS All lines permanently stocked. Orders despatched by return mail. Customers are asked to kindly send cash and postage with all orders. SOME BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST— BACKS German Catholics and Hitler's Wars by Gordon C. 23/K ahn A Guide to Reading the Bible by Daniel E. Lupton (Part I 15/6) (Part II 19/6) ( Parts I and II) The God Who Loves Us by Kilgallon and Weber (en21/6 counter in the Sunday Gospels C aryll Houselander by Maisie Ward 21/6 To Know Christ Jesus by F. J. Sheed 18/The Nun in the Modern World by Cardinal Suenens 18/9 The Gospel to Every Creature by Cardinal Suenens 12/9 Father Malachy's Miracle by Bruce Marshall 4/The Gown of Glory by Agnes Sligh Turnbull 6/The Water and the Fire by Gerald Vann 4/God and the Unconscious by Victor White, O.P. 5/6 Callista by Cardinal Newman 5/3 The Great Teresa by Elizabeth Hamilton 7/6 The Conquest of Anxiety by Dr. Johanna HerzogDurck 7/6 Selected Essays by Hilaire Belloc 4/Europe and the Faith by Hilaire Belloc 6/The Nature and Treatment of Scruples by Dermot Casey, S.J. 5/3 The Springs of Silence by Madeline de Frees 6/The Wise Man From the West by Vincent Cronin 5/6 Autobiography G. K Chesterton 7/6 Orthodoxy by G. K. Chesterton 4/'. The Greatest Faith Ever Known, Fulton Oursler 12/6 Usury by Father Lewis Watt, Si. 8/3 R eading for Catholic Parents by F J. Sheed 3/4 The Winding Sheet of Christ by Rev. W. Frean, C .S.S.R. 2/The Life of Mary by Fr. Hasselberg, C.S.S.R. 3/3 The Marvellous History of St. Bernard by Henri Gheon 5/. Pope Paul's Pilgrimage to the Holy Land ( beautifully illustrated) 4/ The Song of Bernadette by Franz Werfel 4/WE KEEP A COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF PAPER BACKS AND HARD COVER BOOKS OF CATHOLIC INTEREST PAPER
CENTRAL CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street, Perth. Phone 23 1096
MARTINO BROS.
Cardinal Improves J
John lobb & Associates
THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 24, 1964
RECORD
Fast Beginning To Council's Third Session The moderator of the day, Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, who is also president of the council's mission commission, said that the council must aim at concluding its deliberations as soon as possible, but without compromising full liberty of expression. Archbishop Pericle Felici, council general secretary, after making routine announcements about the distribution of documents, said that unless the council experts observe the regulations laid down for their conduct with the Pope's approval, they can be stripped of their status as experts.
third session, ended at 12.35 p.m. It had been announced that congregations would end at 12.30, half an hour later than in previous sessions.
FOUR PARAGRAPHS Chapter 7, on which debate was concluded, consists of four paragraphs. The first, entitled "On START. Our Call to Santification Through Christ and Our • The council Fathers wound the role of the Holy Spirit Both an Call to the Perfection of up debate on the seventh was neglected. Holiness in Heaven," deals • chapter of the schema on Eastern Rite and Latin Rite with the relation between the nature of the Church on Father made this point. the present life and eternal the very first day of deliberPASTORAL AIM life. ation. The cbapter is enThe second notes that untitled "The Eschatological Eugene Cardinal Tissertil the end of time the Nature of Our Calling." ant, dean of the College of Church consists of some It had been drawn up to Cardinals, reminded the members in heaven, some NO LOBBYING express the wish of the late Fathers that the council's Pope John XXIII, who felt aim is pastoral rather than Therefore, he said, they undergoing purification (in that a treatment of the doctrinal and said that this should engage in no lobby- Purgatory) and some still Church would be incom- has been the guiding rule ing for any point of view, on earth. The third states that the plete without dealing with in preparing all schemata. organise no factions, and example of the saints enpublicity no in the members of the Church part take He said he had observed to courages earthbound Chrisdesigned who are fully united with "a very strong desire" on campaigns Christ in heaven while still the part of many bishops spread a particular opinion. tians in striving for heaven. The fourth states that tha also Felici Archbisop united with the Church on that this should be the conearth, thus forming one cluding session of the coun- pointed out that the rules union of Christians on earth with the blessed in heaven Church. cil. He said he could not laid down for the conduct is a stimulus to the efforts power him give experts of on Pope John's wish was make any predictions of the former to glorify and pointed out by Michael Car- this point, but he urged the to stop the unauthorised love God — provided that of documents dinal Browne, 0.P., of the Fathers to stick to the point distribution these efforts are in union Roman Curia, who present- in arguments and to avoid in or near the council hall. with the Church. ready be would he said He ed the report on the draft repetition. Cardinal Browne comto use this power if the chapter. mented on this chapter, sayAs a further means of necessity arose. UGENE YUEN, of 69 St. cated at Monks School, However, the chapter hastening debate he sugHe also asked the council ing that it is a synthesis of Leonard's Avenue, West Dublin. He arrived in Westcame under heavy fire from gested that any Fathers Fathers to stay in their the theology of the last ern Australia in September. who was reseveral sides. with suggestions for revis- places throughout the morn- things. He said the chapter Leederville, confirmed, provides a 1833, as paymaster's clerk cently of makes generous use the Three speakers objected ing canon law make them ing session because there of the 21st Fusiliers. In 1840 link with the early history that although the chapter to the commission for the would be several communi- words of Christ and of the of the Church in Western he was staff clerk to Colonel Apostles. revision of law. canon council's cations about the deals with eschatology—the Irwin. Australia. it asserts that the union work. The council hall's doctrine of the last things, The position in which the Eugene took Bernard, the COUNCIL SECRECY coffee shops would not open with the saints does not such as death, resurrection, photograph is taken on the great-greathis of name He of hinder said. love the he Blessed a.m., immortality and judgment Cardinal Tissejant also until 11 day when boys from Trinity —it made no mention of spoke on the question of added that it would be "use- Trinity but rather fosters it. grandfather for his confir- College were confirmed, also mation name. hell. council secrecy. He express- less to knock on the doors." The chapter aims at prohas historical links. In this Fourteen council Fathers moting union with the sepaMr. Bernard Smith is photograph submitted by Three other speakers ob- ed regret at "certain incijected that the chapter deals dents" of past sessions in- then rose in succession to rated brethren, he said, mentioned in Mr. J. T. his mother, Eugene is pictured outside the old secwith the Church's calling volving a breach of secrecy offer their views — often pointing out that devotion O'Reilly's book "Reminisfrom an individual and as- and urged all present not critical — of the draft of to the saints has always cences of Fifty Years in tion of St. Mary's CathedThe ral, the bricks of which been a characteristic of the Western Australia." cetic point of view, omitting only to be prudent and dis- chapter 7 on the Church. Cardinal Agagianian then Oriental Churches. This de- book mentions that "In the were baked in the kiln the Church's social, historic creet but to observe their duty of secrecy concerning announced that since no votion, he said, is an aid to 1830's Mr. Smith and his operated by his great-greatand cosmic viewpoints. the council's discussions. A third criticism was that other Fathers had asked for the appreciation of the com- family were the only repre- grandfather in Adelaide Terthe floor on this chapter, mon patrimony of the Faith. sentatives of the Catholic race. Eugene, who has three debate on it was concluded. Even those who do not Church in this colony." This 80th general congre- agree with this doctrine Eugene's great - great - brothers and two sisters. W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor gation of the Second Vati- may at least recognise its granatather was born in also sings in the choir. of St. 207 WHARF ST ( Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 681243. can Council, first of the riches, he said. Stirling. Scotland, and edu- Mary's Cathedral. 0 0 0 0 0 0000 O ilkit0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 • -0 01- 0 0'00 it 0 0iON*10080e01.0•010W5 0 0•0404/2100•041,1111Wts0W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Or 0 0 0 0 'VATICAN CITY THE WORK OF THE THIRD SESSION OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL GOT OFF TO A FAST
E
Early History Recalled
G RAND FETE TO BE HELD AT
ST. VINCEINTS HOSPITAL 224 Swan Sir eet, Guildford CONDUCTED BY DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AT 1.30 P.M.
FREE TRANSPORT AVAILABLE FROM GUILDFORD STATION PLEASE KEEP THIS DAY FREE TO VISIT THE HOSPITAL AT GUILDFORD AND TO MAKE YOUR DONATION IN SUPPORT OF THE WORK OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:— UNIVERSAL MIRROR and LEADLIGHT CO. PTY. LTD., West Perth; METTERS LTD.,Wembley; A. J. BAKER and SONS, Claremont; STIRLING ARMS HOTEL, Guildford; WHITTAKERS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., Subiaco. 'coo- Ø 0-0-0
-0-0 ovAro-om70-0 isr040-10-10- 010:41r404071041-4- 101.11-11M0-0 Olt
•
0-Itir-07010Ern401-01011A0A0,-4-- 40 40400411-01-404140101•41141AILSV-01-0417041:40--.
Thursday, September 24, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
SOUTH VIETNAM IS SLIPPING, AT INCREASING SPEED, DOWNWARD TO DISASTER It is not irretrievably lost yet . . .
I
F THIS HALF OF VIETNAM, HITHERTO FREE, FALLS DEFINITELY TO THE COMMUNISTS, NEARLY 15 WILL PASS MILLION PEOPLE UNDER PERMANENT RED RULE. Among them will be nearly one and a half million Catholics. The children of today will grow up under communism. The children of tomorrow will be born into communism. A ggressive, atheistic communism will have won an strategic, political and economic victory in normous e Asia. -East South THE STRUGGLE of years, with its loss of lives and its vast expense, will have become only the rearguard action of a defeated Republic of Vietnam and a r etreating America. If South Vietnam is to be saved, it must be by reversing or at least halting the processes that have brought it close to catastrophe. That means, among other things, that somebody must have the courage to say "no" to Buddhist bonzes who have created disorder for their own political ends. Those ends have not been made clear. It is at best uncertain that they are firmly
neutralist or even anti-communist. The means that the bonzes have been taking for thoe ends have certainly helped the communists. WHAT PROCESSES HAVE BROUGHT SOUTH VIETNAM TO ITS PRESENT PERIL? Last November 1, after six months of Buddhist agitation, an American-promoted coup d'etat overthrew a government that, though faulty, had ruled with legal authority and Since strong leadership. then there has been no constitutional go v ernmen t.
LECTURES ON SACRED SCRIPTURE ADULT EDUCATION COURSES The second of a series of Adult Education Lectures, this time six lectures on Sacred Scripture, will be given at Holy Rosary School, Williamstown Road, Doubleview, commencing on Tuesday, October 6 at 8 p.m. Notes will be issued at each lecture on consecutive Tuesdays. El will be charged f or the complete course. Enquiries: Dominican Fathers, Holy Rosary Priory, 4 Angelico Street, Doubleview Phone 26 2055
FRANCISCAN WORLD THIRD ORDER DAY ( 1964)
A HOLY HOUR For the success of the Third Session
OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL will be held in
ALL SAINTS' MEMORIAL CHAPEL
77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH on Sunday next, September 27, at 2.30 p.m. ALL ARE INVITED TO JOIN WITH US ON THIS OCCASION.
H. P. Oorschot Builders PTY. LTD.
( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS
169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677
)
Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc.
ELLIOTT ELLIOTT
O PTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS , PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . . . 21 8151 / 54 William St. . . 21 5304 F REMANTLE: 30 Markel S. . 5 2602 . COTTESLOE! 19 Napoleon St. . 3 2655
I NSIST
ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
1
"Fit for a King" L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Phone 6 1184 or
The Cheaper Food Mart Cnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639.
1
Inside six months it may be.
VIETNAM SITUATION
nimmunimmitimmliminnitimniminimin By
Father Patrick O'Connor in Saigon 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I Changes and uncertainties have weakened the will to command and the will to obey in every department, civil and military. Last June, General Paul D. Harkins, retiring chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, said: "As a result of the changes (accompanying the coup d'etat and the January 'reshuffle'), I believe the government of Vietnam has been set back about nine months." Some of the country's most determined anti-communists have been victimised instead of encouraged. Scores of them are still held for "investigation," after 10 months' imprisonment. PRESSURE GROUP MEANWHILE, the militarydominated government has compromised and surrendered before a pressure group that has contributed little to the country's defence. In fact, there are serious grounds for suspecting that the group has been infiltrated by communists. It comprises the bonzes who form the high command of the Buddhist movement. "You must distinguish between the Buddhist religion and the Buddhist movement in this country," an experienced observer told me after the Buddhist agitation began in May, 1963. The Buddhist movement is mainly political, while using the Buddhist religion as a vehicle. The chief planner and organiser is Thich (Venerable) Tri Quang, a 42-year-old bonze who sought and received "poittical asylum" in the American Embassy in Saigon from September 1 to November 2 last year. He and Shich Tam Chau, who appears more often in public, led the Buddhist campaign that brought on the overthrow of the Ngo dinh Diem government last year. They have led this year's campaign which has practically overthrown the military government and bids fair to frustrate the efforts and sacrifices of the anticommunist struggle of the past ten years. "A completely political person," is how former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge described Thich Tri Quang. Are his politics communist? A well-informed Vietnamese Catholic assured me in July, 1963, that Thich Tri Quang was no communist. It is doubtful if he would give that assurance so confidently today. DEBATE UNNECESSARY IN THE American Embassy here the question whether Tri Quang is a communist is still being debated. It seems an unnecessary debate, for practical purposes. The evidence is clear that whether he is a communist or not, the game that he and his colleagues have been playing helps the communists. That should be enough to keep responsible Vietnamese and Americans from entrusting the country to Thich Tri Quang and his men. In the midst of a life-anddeath struggle against communism, these bonzes turned this country upside down
last year over what is now seeking bonzes eight or nine agitation here in 1963 and widely recognised as a months ago. 1964 would offer little spiriphoney issue. They have By now the bonzes have tual and less physical rebeen doing the same recent- built up their organisation. sistance to Red-favouring ly, this time against a gov- They have enlisted students neutralist proposals. ernment headed by a Budd- to use the violence they Such a government may hist. themselves cannot afford to They have received many use. They have cowed the be here by Christmas. favours from General government to the point ,000000000000000000.N. Nguyen Khanh's govern- where police and military VIFESTEXTERMINATORP-ment, which thought it were held back recently T HEINEE RIMEL/ FED could thereby win their from protecting life and F .MY 'RE WM loyal support or at least property. buy off their opposition. The E CRER• The army cannot fight a .• f '71 favours a n d concessions war for long, with such conTT-,, =r only gave the impression of ditions behind the line. The ENEIPOTTISES weakness, which the bonzes c ommunist goal of dis(AUST.) PTY. LTD. exploited. heartening a population and ( FORMERLY W.A. PI:s•I CO. Recently they have made driving governments to ne66 CANNING HIGHWAY, imperious demands which gotiate a neutralist "soluwere granted, whereupon tion" becomes easier to atV ICTORIA PARK. they made more demands. tain. Phone 6 2944, 6 6781 A Vietnamese government They show signs that, this d A ominated by the bonzes fter Hours: 6-2944 year again, they are deterwho have been leading the mined not to be satisfied. 501004 10CIM‘ 5
,
4
BUDDHIST DICTATORSHIP SOUTH VIETNAM is now faced with a dictatorship of bonzes. The country cannot be saved if no leader will take a stand against this dictatorship. The U.S. will see its immense investment here going down a neutralist pipe into a Red drain, if it acquiesces further in weakness. "The Americans are able to have a government overthrown here. Why aren't they able to make a government do right?" a Vietnamese Catholic asked bitterly. It's not easy. It would have been less difficult for the U.S. to insist on the government's taking a strong but fair stand last winter and last February. It would have been easier for the Vietnamese authorities to say "no" to power-
•
W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON
Their high standard of Quality never varies
EDWARDS' TRAINING
GIVES GIRLS BETTER JOBS Girls who receive superior training at Perth's most modern business college achieve the higher level of efficiency essential for obtaining -better than overage positions. It costs no more to give your daughter all the extra benefits offered by EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE. Act now to assure a place in the 1965 courses starting at the end of January.
,
st.
e :
:44* ATotic4,
LIMITED ENROLMENTS NOW OPEN FOR 1965
Alt1
: •:;!4.4 1 ‘ . PS"
•••
1 ; 4'
THE EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 107-109 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH-23 2127
•
A d,eZ•••••
DON'T DELAY . . make sure yocr daughter gets all these additional a dvantages — smaller classes, the latest machines and individual tuition • 'ix '4 in Perth's most up-to-date college. Phone for an interview or write for •t our brochure. NIGHT SCHOOL and REFRESHER C OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE.
.0:
1_
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, September 24, 1964
RECORD
Y.C.S. NOTES of the Y.C.S. diocesan executive was held their lives as Catholics. The A MEETING inspiring afternoon closed on Sunday, September 13, at All Saints' Memorial
with Benediction in the Convent Chapel. Loreto-Iona Rally — The A survey of the most The main business under discussion was the summer popular TV programmes is meeting was opened by the schools for both boys and being conducted by the Iona Y.C.S. president, Judith girls to be held this year at Modern Life Group, under Duncan, who welcomed the Pt. Peron in early January. the leadership of Franca Loreto Claremont girls. A short talk was given by The agenda of discussion Sozoni and Lynn Harvey. Father Murphy on the GosJanice Ralston and Marthemes, talks and speakers was drawn up, and it ap- garet Thompson are en- pel discussion and how it is pears that this could pos- deavouring to introduce in- the most important part of sibly be the most successful to their group activities the Y.C.S. meeting. He said which require active partici- that it is essential to the summer school yet. success of a meeting that It was decided that no pation. The group is be introducing the Gospel be thoroughly leaders' training days finished held this term, but schools the new programme into the prepared first. He the are encouraged to continue activity groups this term. on the note that Christ, be always should Leader, memof The have leaders found this organisation the in of guide and inspiration the form extremely helpful in bers' training days. Finally, the prospect of their meetings and are most the Y.C.S. Llani McMahon, an old organising a social function anxious to let the groups girl and past Y.C.S. presifor all diocesan Y.C.S. mem- use it also. Leaders would like to dent of Loreto Convent, bers was discussed. However, no definite planning thank the following mem- Claremont, gave a very inon "What was done. The advent of bers whom they feel have spiring discussion done for me such a function is pending played a most active and the Y.C.S. has She helpful role in their groups: since leaving school." further enquiries. stressed the fact that had it RafCamille Slater, Cathy St. Joseph's Fremantle— Carmel not been for the Y.C.S. GosEvery attempt is being fale, Mary Orlando, and pel and group discussions, Ross Beth Grahame, made to make this term of she would often have been Turich. Diann Y.C.S. the most active and unable to answer arguments St. Joachim's, Victoria put to her by non-Catholics fruitful of the year. The chief aim is to encourage Park—Recently, St. Brigid's and atheists. and assist the student who College, Lesmurdie, and St. She said that it was necesis leaving school to be Joachim's, Victoria Park, sary to throw oneself into aware of her apostolate and joined forces to hold a Y.C.S. with wholehearted Y.C.S. members' rally. The enthusiasm if one was to her duties in this field. proved as suc- gain anything from it. She An enquiry which reveal- afternoon cessful as a similar one held added that as she had been group the of attitude the ed at Lesmurdie in the second an active Y.C.S. member she to Y.C.S. and suggested imfelt it was up to her to give provements was conducted term. The attendance was close good example both inside at the end of second term, and the suggestions which on one hundred, and under and outside school because received the approval of the the capable care of the two so many others look to leaders and religious assis- presidents — Beverley Giu- Catholics for example. This was followed by a tant are now being put into melli (Lesmurdie) and Janice Ronchi (Victoria Park) talk from Kerry Roberts, a operation. —the programme proceeded past Y.C.S. leader of Iona Isabel Lutomski's group College. She spoke on "Why smoothly. —as a result of a suggestion is important to be able to it welcomed Janice When as taken as by members—h Catholic topics after discuss gathering their activity topic for this the visitors, the leaving school." She said term "Leisure." By interest- set to work. Topics for disthat 62 per cent of Austraing members of the school cussion were introduced by have no faith whatsolians Margaret Jones, Elizabeth in healthy, enjoyable leisureever, and she found that at time activities, they hope to Byrne, Cathy Burke and University she was always encourage the profitable use Joan Thornton. Lively disasked questions about the chosen were groups of that period in which cussion Catholic Faith. many a soul has been lost. to report to the gathering. She stressed that it was After a social interlude the responsibility of CathoAttractive activities are for afternoon tea, Father lics to know as much about also being planned by the other groups. Jacita Kenny Cleary, O.S. Cam., parish the Faith as possible. Kerry and Josie Briguglio are or- priest of Carlisle, reminded also brought up the fact ganising within their group the Y.C.S. members that the that the Catholic Enquiry a debate on the controver- effectiveness of their work Centre in New South Wales sial subject of "Family as apostles depended large- is a good way to bring the ly upon the sincerity of Faith to others. Planning." activity different The groups then held discussions with each other, and both Schools gained some new and interesting matter. The badge - giving ceremony was then held in the Chapel, followed by Benediction. Afternoon tea was t he next step and marked the end of a very interesting meeting. FOP SERVICE SINCE 1895 Centre to discuss Y.C.S. activities of the future.
Introduces
TYRE SERVICE A New Kind of Exclusive
R
You Pay Only 1 /- in the £ per Week SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:—
BOANS
SERVICE STATION
Corner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH
BOANS
MORLEY SERVICE STATION
WALTER ROAD
BOANS
MEDINA SERVICE STATION
Also Supplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and HAYWARD'S, BUNBURY (A Boons Store)
TIIERRY OPENING AST Thursday evening used as a reception hall Miss Dorothy Clayton, 1 the Therry Society and social centre for editor of the "Genesian," 1' presented its first pro- parishioners. The Therry who came to Perth espeduction, "Vanity Fair," in Society plans to present cially for the opening of its new home—St. Mary's about four productions "Vanity Fair," and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Leahy, annually in the hall. Hall, Leederville. Pictured at the opening of Wembley. An estimated £7,000 performance "Vanity Fair" will be Conof has been spent on reno- stance Cox's adaptation playing at the hall, corvations to the hall and of Thackeray's "Vanity ner of Franklin and Oxwhen further alterations Fair" are (left to right): ford Sts., Leederville, on are completed it will be Miss Gammell, of Perth. September 24, 25 and 26.
L
VITAL GAMES THIS WEEK
THIS SUNDAY, AT FLETCHER PARK, CARLISLE, HIGHGATE MEETS SCARBOROUGH IN THE FIRST DIVISION PRELIMINARY FINAL OF THE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION TO DECIDE WHO WILL PLAY BEDFORD PARK FOR THE PREMIERSHIP NEXT WEEK.
In a hard fought game in Johnny Dale saved very In the second division pl well clearing the ball from which heavy physical clashShenton Park play Como the packs with excellent for the honour of meeting es were the order of the affect. East Vic Park in the grand day, East Victoria Park This week's games, Sept. proved too good for Como final. 27: exhibited and now enter the grand Scarborough 1 p.m.: 2nd div. preliminfinal as favourites. good form against Midary final: Shenton Park v. lands in the first semi-final East Vic Park's slightly Como. while Highgate, on the built Alec Bell wormed 3 p.m.: 1st div. preliminother hand, appeared a little shaky against Bedford Como forwards with a ary final: Highgate v. Scar dashing display in a back borough. Park last week. At Fletcher Park, Carlisle. Como suffered several in-: pocket. juries in their game last Sunday. Whether these injuries affect the players concerned this week reFACIAL HAIRS PERMANENTLY REMOVED mains to be seen. Shenton4 WORK GUARANTEED Park have had a week's ROOM 33, GLEDDEN BUILDINGS, 731 HAY STREET, PERTH break. This has not meant, a lapse in training, howPHONE 23 2906 ever as their coach wants his players in top condition for this vital game. Bedford Park won their way into the grand final when they defeated High-, BRAEMAR 30 gall, solid fuel Hot Water Systems gate. The scores: Bedfordi; f ully installed to all points Park 12-13 (85), Highgate £116 7.14 (56). 16 match the Throughout ( Phone 30-2921 all hours) the Highgate rucks proved 1 superior. Their rovers could not capitalise on this. Paddy McDonald and Jim BAD BRAKES ARE KILLERS! Stephan for Bedford scoutDon't Gamble! See the Experts! ed well, clearing the ball from the ruck duels and off marks. hands Our of name • THE Bedford were slow to ( ERNIE HOGAN, M.I.A.M.E., Proprietor. Lady of Lourdes parish. start. Their inaccuracy in Nollamara, will hence177a Grosvenor Road shooting for goal cost them forth be known as Our (Near Fitzgerald Street, North Perth) first the at lead handy a Lady of Lourdes, Mt. not change. Highgate could Yokine. FREE INSPECTION CHECK AND QUOTE find the big opening when NO OBLIGATION they had the ball within scoring range either. Phone 28 2238 In the second quarter Bedford received better service from their forwards. A positional change paid dividends. Bob Thompson and Phil The Xaverian Club party Marinich in Bedford's back held last Saturday night line were on top and held was attended by a large Highgate to a low score for crowd, including Sandra the quarter. At the beginning of the Heart. Eileen Moore and Highgate quarter third Des McSweeney. The stall to be run at the made a comeback into the Franciscan Missionaries of game. Ray Harold inspired Mary Fete on October 4 is his side when, having re( 1 .00 p.m.) now taking shape. A few ceived a handpass from more volunteers to help on Lynch in the centre of the the day would be appreci- ground, he scored a goal ated. All club members are from centre half forward. IN AID OF FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES asked to attend the fete. Then Bedford added three On Sunday, October 4, quick goals towards the OF MARY BUILDING FUND CHAPEL there will be a picnic to end of the third quarter to AND RETREAT HOUSE Churchmana's Brook. Cars have Highgate struggling at ,1•41., 04NPINMOVIVP4.411.0########4,04.1.."/"###4141NO 0.4.4.41 , 4. "411 4, , •• •#4 will leave No. 1 William St. the lemons break. at 10.33 a.m. A fairly even last quarter THIS COUPON There will be only a few followed. Highgate allowmore squash nights, so any- ed Bedford too many loose Could Be Worth one interested in trying his men around the ground. £10/10/0 ORDER ON BOANS hand at the game should This enabled Bedford to £71710 ORDER ON AHERNS go along to the Leederville use an open "play-on" style 11 and 9 BRING COUPON TO FETE between courts of football which suits p.m. on Friday nights. DRAWN 4.00 P M , OCTOBER 4th them. They were never in The Xaverian Club is for last quarter. this in doubt single Catholics over 21 Name years. For enquiries phene EAST VIC PARK Address East Vic Park 11.11 (77). Bernadette McCormack on Como 8.4 (52). 67-4450.
Change Of Name
TUE Xaverian EN-CAPPING Club WITH G8 NO -SQUEAL TREAD
—PHOTO COURTESY EXCEL PHOTOS.
ELECTROLYSIS
JOHN CARTWRIGHT
ERNIE HOGAN'S AUTOMOTIVES
Fete Special
Sunday, October 4
16 Hampton Rd., Victoria Park
Thursday, September 24, 1964
THE
Legion Of Mary. .. Legion' Headquarters, Dublin: It was announced that the Vatican had requested c opies of the Legion Handbook in all languages. Projects on the Lay Apostolate are to be debated and voted on during the third session of the Ecumenical Council now in progress. New Envoys are: Isobel to Latin America for delen E to one year; Joan Spillane Mexico for one year; Anna for Lynch to the Congo years. three Tribute was paid to Australia's extension worker in Carley, New Guinea, Syl f or his work over the last f our years. His recent holiday in Australia over, Mr. Carley is now on his way back to the Mission area. London: In Portsmouth, a Legionary was invited to speak to an Anglican group on "The Influence of the Church on its members." The Legionary decided to give an account of the life of Edel Quinn. At the end of the meeting, the Anglican curate requested his members to pray for the success of the Legion of Mary. A Y.stralia: From BRISBANE news comes that an "Apostolate to the Crowd" has been started in the Botanic Gardens with good results. ALICE SPRINGS-A first Praesidium has been opened.
O'HARA'S
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY Cr. FITZGERALD (.7 FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH
"Our Lady of the Sacred "The Chapel on the Terrace:" Perth Catholics are Heart" Praesidium, which very fortunate to have this has care of the altar and lovely "All Saints' Memorial Chapel, is celebrating its Chapel" right in the heart 1,000th meeting shortly with of the city. Here workers a Mass and luncheon. This and shoppers can attend Praesidium, which meets on Mass each weekday during a Wednesday morning at 11 the lunch hour. After Mass, a.m., is appealing for new until Benediction at 5 p.m., members to help in work there is Exposition of the in the Chapel, or, if full Blessed Sacrament. How Legion membership cannot pleasant it is to come in be undertaken, those willing from the busy streets to to put their names on a spend some time in adora- roster for afternoon duty tion and meditation. A re- would be more than welto come. minder i s given her Point of Contact: The those who have promised attendance on special days Legion Office, Room 4, 77 George's Terrace, Perth. to keep up the good work St. A Legionary is in attendance and encourage their friends between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., Monday to Friday. to attend as well.
Third Order Celebration The World Third Order celebration in Perth to mark the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi will this year be held on September 27. It will take the form of a Holy Hour in the All Saints' Memorial Chapel, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 2.30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all, not just tertiaries, to attend and join together in praying for the success of the Second Vatican Council. The Holy Hour will take the place of the usual monthly fraternity meeting, and it is hoped that all tertiaries will be present. In preparation for the Feast of St. Francis on October 4, a triduum will be held in the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Square, on the evenings of October 1, 2 and 3 at 7.30 p.m. The tertiaries will attend the devotions in the Cathedral and then go to the chapel for a lecture by Father Joachim, 0.F.M., followed by a short film each evening.
AHERN'S
A picnic to Serpentine Darn for all fraternities will be held on the Queen's Birthday, Monday, NovemThose wishing to ber 16. travel by bus are asked to contact Brother Barlowe on 67-4640 as soon as possible. Both tertiaries and their friends will be welcome.
Priest's Father Dies
George Vander Loop, MR.father of Father Anthony
Vander Loop, 0.S.M., died on September 20, after a stroke and long illness. A resident of Ladysmith, Wisconsin, U.S.A., Mr. Vander Loop was the father of 13 children, four of whom are in the Religious life. FatherVander Loop has been in A ustralia f or three and a half years, during which time he has been associated with St. Philip's Regional High School in Tuart Hill. A Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of the late Mr. Vander Loop on Wednesday, September 30, at St. Philips' High School at 9.30 a.m. The charitable prayers of our readers are asked for the repose of his soul. May he rest in peace.
RECOLLECTION AFTERNOON
SOLID BRASS DEVICE A LLOWS QUICK AND E ASY HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT.
L ECTERNS £91511
Adjustable in height. These Reader's stands are suited to t he requirements of churches, halls, clubs etc. Priced at £9/5/-. In maple, jarrah or blondewood.
Page Nine
RECORD
The next first Saturday of Recollection will be held in All Saints' Memorial Chapel on Saturday, October 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. It will be conducted by a Dominican Father. This afternoon affords an opportunity to all to carry out the requests made by Our Lady at Fatima.
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents WEST PERTH (Girls): A successful dance to introduce the sub-group girls to other girls in the branch was held at Silvia Torre's home. A combined general meeting has been arranged for Sunday, September 27. The guest speaker will be a missionary priest. SUBIACO (Girls): A general meeting will be held on Sunday, September 27, in the parish centre opposite St. Joseph's Church, commencing at 7.30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the young girls of the parish and neighbouring parishes. A guest speaker will address the meeting.
SOUTH PERTH (Boys): The group held a party for the football team and also welcomed new leaders. The trophies for the football team were presented and Michael Dark (best player), Geoff Morgan (best clubman) and Rod Hall (most consistent player) are to be c ongratulated. Anyone interested in playing basketball should contact Peter Fitzhardinge on 67-1673.
The (Boys): BENTLEY branch is holding a car trial on Sunday, October 18, commencing at 2 p.m., from the Causeway car park. It will be concluded by a house party and dancing. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): The topic of the last meeting, "Starting to go out with girls," was viewed in the light of God's plan and the points discussed should help the leaders in their contact work. All young people of the parish are cordially invited to the next general meeting to be held on Sunday, October 4, at St. Philip's School, commencing at 8 p.m. The (Boys): PALMYRA group, with John Fuller as president, has seven members who meet on Friday evenings. The "Workers and You" campaign is still being discussed. Leaders are looking forward to the State Conference, Bunbury Diocese Training Weekend, and the basketball season. Training for the latter is held at John Curtin High School on Sunday mornings
TO STUDY LATEST TRENDS
• LAST Saturday Father C. DENNEHY, C.SS.R., of the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, left on a two-month tour to study the latest trends in retreat houses overseas. While away he hopes also to gain new ideas for giving retreats and missions. Father Dennehy is in charge of building the new retreat house at the North Perth Monastery. work on which is expected to begin shortly after he returns.
C.W.L. Notes
The Daughters of Charity will hold their fete on Sunday, September 27, and small cakes are requested for the afternoon teas. On Sunday, October 4, the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary will conduct their fete. Members are reminded that the League requires each member to donate at least one cake to ensure the success of the stall being conducted at the fete. Jams and preserves will also be on sale at the stall and supplies of tl- ese will also be needed. Any branch which still has raffle tickets is asked Preliminary meetings have to return the butts to Mrs. been held by the committee Angove before September organising this year's Car- 30. melite Fete. Members are advised that Scheduled to be held on y, October 11, has Sunda Sunday, November 1, there booked for the retreat. been will be the usual stalls, All wishing to participate games and other means of ring Mrs. Pollett as should entertainment at this popupossible. as soon lar fete. Highgate branch is on The organisers are hopeful of the normal large at- roster for daily teas from tendance to help the Sisters. September 28 to October 2.
Carmelite Fete
gan, president of the Scarborough branch. Last Saturday night's dance proved to be a great success and it is hoped to hold another in the near future. A letter giving details of the recent Y.C.W. National Council in Lismore occupied most of last week's meeting. Providing there will be enough girls interested, it is hoped to form two basketball teams for the next season.
and any boy interested in playing is asked to go along to training.
HIGHGATE (Boys): At last week's meeting Father O'Reilly brought forward an idea which has been adopted by all the leaders. The suggestion was that each leader prepare his Gospel by writing down his judge, see and act sections. In this way he remembers his complete thoughts and is able to make a more comprehensive resolution. The census is progressing slowly and contacting will be continued this week. The next Highgate dance will be held on Saturday, October 3.
CATHEDRAL (Boys): Six boys nominated for the basketball team and it is hoped to train on Monday nights at Perth Oval. Any boy interested in playing in the summer competition is invited to go along to training. The next dance has been advanced a week and will be at Haig Park Hall on Sunday, September 27.
APPLECROSS (Boys): Two members of the group, president Gerry Tonks and John Phillips spent a training weekend at Marian Lodge recently The Applecross-Palmyra football club has a football and a timekeeper's bell that have been found after games in the change rooms at Melville and Gill Street Ovals. The owners can contact Bob Williams on 64-2949. OSBORNE PARK (Girls): The resolution from the Gospel discussion at last week's meeting was "to trust and confide in God." The general meeting has been transferred to the first Sunday in October, but the youth Sunday will still be held on Sunday, September 4. The C2 grade basketball team will play off against Beaconsfield in the grand final next Saturday afternoon. RIVERVALE (Girls): The leaders attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge. They also ',helped in the Flood Knock Appeal and will be helping at the Daughters of Charity Fete on Sunday, September 27. Two of the leaders, Maxine Glossop and Mary Truschel, will be starting teams on Thursday night. CLAREMONT (Girls): The branch congratulates president Suellen Beck on her engagement to Kevin Hor-
EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): At the last meeting Father Keating gave a very informative talk on Y.C.W. principles. With this in mind, the group is having a combined meeting with the boys to discuss ways in which the Y.C.W. can be rejuvenated in the parish. Preparations are now being made to hold a general meeing in the near future. One section of this meeting is to be devoted to discovering what forms of entertainment the youth of the parish would patronise best. S OCIAL C ALENDAR Sunday, Sept. 27: Shenton Park Dance, Henry Street Hall. Sunday, Sept. 27: Cathedral Dance, Haig Park Hall, East Perth. Saturday, Oct. 3: Highgate Dance, Parish Hall. Saturday, Oct. 10: Spring Ball, Subiaco City Hall. Friday, Oct. 16: Party to be held at the Parish Hall, Palmyra, commencing at 7.45 p.m.
MEMORIAL UNVELING
auk EN visiting Albany "I for the unveiling of the Light Horse Memorial by the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies. on Sunday, October 11. are cordially invited to attend a special Mass and Communion in St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.m. A Communion breakfast will be held after the Mass.
MANNING & ABERNETHY r Optometrists & Opticians Atwell Arcade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 Thee Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720
Practitioners i,1 All Branches of Dentistry
790-794 Hoy Street, Perth Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S.
Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)
Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —
318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland
Or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call
THE
Page Ten
High-Flying Prelates
MISSION NOTES
I
N the flagship of the Irish Airlines' Shamrock Jet Fleet — a plane called "St. Padraig," after the national apostle—over forty Bishops from Ireland, Britain, the United States, South America, Africa and Asia and Australia, set off in mid-September from Dublin Airport for the Ecumenical Council in Rome.
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley THE WORK OF THE CATECHIST A MISSIONARY recently told me of his experience as follows: "As a curate placed in charge of a mission stadon, I felt a certain need for a full-time catechist. I brought the matter up to the Chancellor of the Diocese because he was a capable and active man. Furthermore, being one of the indigenous clergy, he would have more contacts and know what to do. "He said, 'I want to ask you one thing before we go into any discussion of details and that is, are you really capable of supporting a catechist? The reason I ask is that my father happened to be a catechist at the very parish from which you come, and that was long before your Fathers were in charge. " 'After twenty years of service, my father had six children to feed and take care of. As his financial burden grew greater we began to go hungry. I remember it quite well. Finally, my father had to quit and try to begin all over again elsewhere, so that he could support his famils . That is why I ask you whether you appreciate what you want to undertake.' "I respected this priest very much and I saw that he had already clarified the matter in my mind. Taking on a good full-time catechist is not merely a private affair but something that should have official and permanent backing." The task of educating and keeping this army of mission workers has become an increasing financial burden. To pay the 110,300 catechists of 1961 only £ 45 a year, the Missions would have had to spend £ 5,500,000, or about half of the total sum that the Propagation of the Faith had at its disposal for all the Missions this year. Little wonder, then, that the Society for the Propagation of the Faith has been giving increased attention to this problem.
CONGO -LEO: KWILU REGION NOW CALM THOUGH most of the Kwilu region is in the hands of Mulele's rebels, the whole area is now relatively quiet again, and mission stations in tho Idiofa Diocese have been reopened. The town of Idiofa, which had 5,000 inhabitants, is still empty and so are the villages round it. Some of these villages have been burnt down. The people of the area are still living in caves in the forest. Though, as far as one can judge from the air, the mission buildings at Idiofa and Intswem are not seriously damaged, they cannot yet be reoccupied. The situation is better in the northern part of the diocese, where the missionaries are again in residence at Mokala, Mongai and Ipamu. Bishop Rene, 0.M.I., of Idiofa, visited this part of his diocese recently and everywhere received a warm welcome. Mulele's rebels had not been able to infiltrate the people there.
C ARPENTERS
CARPENTERS ! !
DO YOU KNOW OF ONE OR TWO CARPENTERS who would be prepared to give skills till Christmas to help rebuild in the Kimberleys units destroyed during last year's cyclone? Please ask them to contact me as soon as possible . . . my address is at the end of this feature. L
Thursday, September 24, 1964
RECORD
The party was seen off by the second-in-command in the Irish Government, Mr. Sean McEntee, a Belfastman who was a poet in his younger years, and is now a silvery haired veteran of the Government party. With him at the airport were high officials of the airline. In the party were the Primate of All Ireland, Archbishop William Conway of Armagh, Archbishop Morris of Cashel, and Archbishop Walsh of Tuam. Overseas members included Archbishop O'Donnell of Brisbane. The plane made a 600 m.p.h. flight at 33,000 feet without incident except for a slight turbulence over the Alps, when fastened the passengers their seat-belts. The party included, with the Irish Primate, 16 other members of the Irish Hierarchy.
Athletics Stadium
UILDING in of B the Republicmost is at a
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin
President Back At Work PRESIDENT DE VALERA has left the Dublin nursing home where he was recuperating after a hernia operation. There was a big crowd to wish him well as he stepped into his car for the short journey back to the Presidential mansion in the Phoenix Park. Asked in Irish how he nated by the world of lore, was feeling ,he replied in legend and romance she Irish that he was feeling presents in her stories. well. Although over eighty, In one of his speeches, he was quickly back at his President Kennedy quoted desk to deal with urgent a verse she taught him business. about the lordly Shannon Incidentally, another book River. And to Sinead de of fairy-stories by his wife, Valera, as to everyone in Sinead de Valera, has been Ireland, the visit of the published. She writes de- young Irish-American Presilightful stories for children dent of the United States to and during his stay with the the land of his ancestors De Valeras, the late Presi- was a fairy-tale story in itdent Kennedy was fasci- self.
ILLY MORTON, the cola° ful organiser who gave Dublin the John F. Kennedy Stadium for athletics (it is located at Santry, a few miles on the north side of the city), is ill, and receiving many good wishes not only for his speedy recovery, but for tha survival of the stadium. Many of the world's famous athletes have competed JOCKEYS from Australia at the stadium, new world almost dominate the records have been made at it, but the financial aspects scene in Britain, where such of running such a stadium names as Breasley, Ron are even more difficult than and Garnet creating a world record. Hutchinson Billy has had to appeal to Bougoure are associated the public several times to with many and large wins subscribe to save the stadium and at the moment its on the racecourse. future is not assured. Some of the best of the However, some generous Australian jockeys graduate being t o Britain—which has racare contributions made, and Billy himself is ing almost every day—from the most generous contri- Ireland—which has racing bution of all. When'he heard only once or twice a week that Maeve Kyle had been for smaller stakes. Bill selected for the Irish Olym- Williamson came from Auspics team, Billy said from tralia to Joseph McGrath's his sick-bed that she could stable; then went to Britain. have the stadium to train Ron Hutchinson came to in, morning, noon or night. Paddy Prendergast's stable He sings an Irish ballad at the Curragh, then went with much fervour, and de- t o Britain. Garnet Bougoure spite so many reverses in came to Vincent O'Brien, the stadium's finances, he then to Prendergast, and clings to his dreams of the the latest news is that PrenJohn F. Kennedy Stadium. dergast and Bougoure are not renewing their contract. The Irish trainers "discover" the Australians and. Hearne, after a few brilliant seasons Father Maurice brother of in which they ride for the aged 85, P.P., Mr. John Hearne, former Irish trainers in British as well as Irish races, the Irish Ambassador to the U.S. is looking around trainer Devine, S.J., Charles Father St. Francis Xavier's, Gar- for a new Australian. Ron Hutchinson and Gardiner Street, Dublin. Reverend Mother Benignus net Bougoure were very Lyons, at Listowel (Co. popular in Ireland, and so Kerry) Presentation Con- is Jack Purtell, who arrived vent, a native of Duagh, recently and has been riding North Kerry, who entered with distinction for Vincent O'Brien. the Order in 1908.
Australian Jockeys
Recent Deaths
G OD LOVE
Building Workers Down Tools
Screen And Stage SEPTEMBER brought over a hundred films, with producers, stars and many film other personalities fro-., many countries, to the Cork International Film Festival. This annual event is one of the most successful of the international film festivals in Europe, and owes most of its success to the pioneer work of an energetic local organiser, Dermot Breen. Also on a large scale, the Dublin International Theatre Festival opens each September, and this year a gain there has been a big programme of home and foreign plays. Guiding light here is Brendan Smith.
standstill— workers are claiming a reduction of basic hours to forty a week, a pensions scheme and other social benefits, and the situation quickly r eached deadlock. The Labour Court, which investigates disputes and makes recommendations— which are not mandatory but are usually accepted — has been trying to achieve a settlement. Meantime, work has s topped at a number of major buildings, inducting schools and school e xtensions. And at one of Dublin's new skyscraper buildings which, incidentally, is being built for one of the larger trade unions. Another skscraper office block is also going up along the Liffey—both of them between O'Connell Bridge and Butt Bridge, and on opposite sides of the river. In this case, the man behind the project is a Kerr nun named Burns, who went to Britain, made a fortune, and decided to give Dublin a skyscraper as high as the city's famous landmark, Nelson's Pillar.
For All Pockets WHEN you visit Ireland, and want to dine in a hotel or restaurant, ask for the menu and examine the prices; there have been complaints by unsuspecting people that they walked into really expensive places, did not look at the prices on the menu, and collected bills of about £20 for three or four lunches, with peas at about U. for three portions. Dublin has hotels for mil. 'lionaires; it also has hotels and restaurants for modes+ pockets where the same peas will be part of an all-in charge of seven or eight shillings for a pleasant lunch.
PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
8-4541
JACKSOIS
8-4541
Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment
For Sincere personal service . .
MAX KEETLEY MOTORS
YOU
Unconditionally guaranteed Used cars. R ing 24 4588 (all hours) 387 Oxford St. Mt., Hawthorn
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen WITHIN the past three THE other Religious is will hold the breviary for " weeks there came to our starting in Africa the first Divine Office, in which some office two of the most re- contemplative community will crawl to choir on knees markable women of God it in the history of the world half-rotted from leprosy, as ever been our privilege to for lepers. This nun, who is and in which the passive know. Both of them were an American, has as her acceptance of suffering will Religious. One of them prioress, a French contem- be crowned with the active founded a community 12 plative who was taken pri- surrender of will in the hard years ago which now has soner by the Japanese in discipline of total abandon270 members and whose South-East Asia during the ment to Christ. purpose is the service of the war. When the Japanese poor. In addition to the heard the American and vows of poverty, chastity British planes flying over and obedience, a fourth the concentration camp, HOW many of our readers vow is taken, namely, the they brought the nuns into would be willing to send vow of serving neighbour in the city streets so that the help to start this contemplapreference to self. The nun bombs might fall on them. tive convent for lepers and who founded this commu- The prioress escaped, how- to further otl-A - sacrificial nity has already had 16,000 ever, founded the first con- work in the mission world? converts in India. Almost templative order for Afri* * * all of them were men and cans and now one of her daughters in r,,ligion is doWE will not divulge the women whom she found ing the same for lepers. name of the Religious or the dying in the gutters and to * * * c ommunity. Both wish to whom she preached the love IMAGINE a community in remain hidden and unof Christ as they died. which only stumps of bands known. You may take our
word as representatives of the Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith. It is better to wait until the day of judgment for the joy of knowing how many sins you have made up for by any sacrifice made in Christ's name. *
*
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED
CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Phone: 21-6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.
*
GOD LOVE YOU to C.W.S. for £2, "for the Missions in thanksgiving;" to S.J.G. for 10/-; to T.F. for £10, "once again the contents of my mission box;" to Anonymous for 10/-. • CUT OUT this column pin your sacrifice to it and post It to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
Catholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT—
ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY, ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kai 49 McDONALD Branch: 29 '"PJN4P4404P'4N"."'"a I
Thursday, September 24, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Harris are pictured with their attendants after their recent marriage in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Dardanup. The bride was formerly Christine Depiazzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Depiazzi of D ardanup. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Dardanup. Father J. Depiazzi, an uncle of the bride celebrated the Nuptial Mass. I'
M.,
4
4
ik
4 4) 4 4491, * • ,` • * • p 4•r • • 1,
*
•<:`7
*
C
41.4 4411,"• 4 4 • • • * • • • • t • • 41k • • • 0 • • S • • • 4 • * • • • * • • • • • 1 ,..• • • • 4
Above Right: Peter Violi and Catherine Hibbett were married by Father T. Tomich in St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie on
•
•
• *
e
• • 1.• • • , • 416# • • • A, . • • * ••, • *
* *)...*.`.•**." I + • * • ,p
•
4114• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• 4 • • •
.•/[44,• 4 •*44.. • • • • • • • • * • • • • +.14
•
- 107• • • -' • • •% • ••-** * • • • • • • • 4 4 <4 • •1, . • • • • 4. * •• 4 • 44••• 4 4 4 44 **4 • v- • ••
a. 2 4
- * - • ' •;ie.% * * 4 • * • '1). * * 14 • • • , 4 * * • :, • 4 • -,. • * • • • * • `4, .4 • • .., •.r• • • • • 4 1 +. • • 4 4 • 4 • • * 4-. x • • • 4 • • 4 • • • • 4. • • 4 + 4 • • • • 4 • • 4 4 f .4 • • • • • * • • • * * • 4.. * • • • * • • • • • • • • 4 • % • • • 4 4 4 . 4 • • 4 • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • * * • • •. 1*,..st • • • • • • • • • •••...•••••• 4,-, i, •...4.•.•.• 44..9
If
• •4 -4 • • • • • • • •
• • • 44. • • • • • 4.7. 4. .4 • • • :•
'. ,
• I
•
A • •
4.,
• I •
4
• •
•;.•)•?'
September 5.
Right: Fourteen debutantes were presented to Monsigner J. Bourke at the Midland Catholic Ball last Friday. Front Row (L to R): J. Staniforth, A. Huk, S. Korona,
*
( Monsignor Bourke), A. Washbourne, K. Hellyer, M. Russell. Back Row (L to R): L. Barker, D. Robinson, M. Horolshak, M. Pittaway, A. Kelly, M. Clune, H. Whybourne, V. Williams. —Photo, Railway Camera Centre.
*
E XCELLENT CUISINE
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB 1:141111111:11
LA COIFFURE SALON
Fully Air-Conditioned
27 LAKE STREET, PERTH.
231589.
Specitlists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS
67-2716
PETER AUSTRIA of
292 Murray St., 21 5040 (Next Bohemia Hotel) by Peter of Austria
366
Charle.
St.
24 2277
(opp. North Perth Hotel
— MONDAY to FRIDAY — Su. Perm and Ph noma E2/10-; All others from
,E1/16/-. Beautiful Body Miracle 88. Brush Wave Sauna, Modelling. CUT AND SET INCLUDED Bo h Salons Air Conditioned
ISAIA - ALTAR WINE
Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made In Conformity with E cclesiastical Conditions for Church use.
C LAREVALE ISAIA PTY. LTD.
ELECTROLYSIS and BEAUTY TREATMENT
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS & LIQUEUR MANUFACTURERS
684 ALBANY H'WAY, VIC. PARK — PHONE 6-3164 '1
20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH.
1•111•11t.
YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
MRS. J. P. PETERK IN
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph. C. M.P.5.)
4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722
BOANS MORLEY (The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) Have your Prescription Picked up and Delivered
FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE"
Phone 76 1395
Phiatilloe 7tiatifie
'441.44" .. . 4P4,4•4`4,04.4,••••
R OSETTA LODGE
682 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY A vailable for Weddings, Parties, Luncheons, Dinners Afternoon Teas, etc. FOR BOOKiNGS--PHONE: 71-4671 Specialised Catering; %•11.14%.4••••••••• •••••••04.4.4.4%"1•••0•P•1•0414KAK4#41%.0.4.0.4..
Pheo Morgan and Frank Usher were married recently in St. Mary's Cathedral by Monsignor J. Hogan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Gwyn Morgan of Perth. The groom is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Usher of Daventry, England. The bride was attended by Rosemary Treacy of South Perth. —Proto by Kevron,
Wedding Receptions
PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Situation: Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent to War Memorial) 0••••••••••••••.•••••1••••••••41.4•4444,44.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 24, 1964
I Bliford WORLD ó.f SPORT TURF TOPICS . . .
BELMONT • • • THE HAWK selects
By THE HAWK
I
—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.) . . TUDOR SMOKE or NANDESS —W• ELTER HANDICAP (8f.) . . BLUE SPRINGS or HAY KING —SHOW DAY HANDICAP, 1 (11f.) . . PRETTY PUZZLE or ENIGMATIC —B▪ ELMONT NEWMARKET (6“.) . . NOWA NOWA or BIG BOB —S▪ HOW DAY HANDICAP (2) (11f.) SABRE DANCE or BALGO HILLS —STANDARD HANDICAP (610. . . DARK ASTOR or BLARNEY BOY —MARDELLA HANDICAP (8f.) MARKAB or MARGO N
N ADDITION TO THE SUCCESS OF THREE FAVOURITES AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY, RACEGOERS SAW A COUPLE OF MOST ATTRACTIVE PERFORMANCES BY HORSES WHO FACE A ROSY FUTURE.
COBAR won his third race on end with plenty in hand—he is going to win again. A striking perform. ance was given by MARKARB when he finished brilliantly to run second over six furlongs, a distance too short for him. This greatly improved horse will benefit from the race and from now on will take a power of beating in whatever he starts. Markab could finish one of our best gallopers this season. Well above himself, ANTAO showed by running third that a win for him is close at hand.
Promising Runs CONSIDERING the way they were ridden, WEALTHY 'N WISE and CHOTA SAHIB, second and third respectively to SHELDOREE over nine furlongs. were both responsible for sound runs. These two horses should never have been taken to the front and allowed to "mix it" as they did for the greater part of the race, as both have
\i
shown their best form when ridden from behind. Chota Sahib was too strong for his young rider. Forget the run —this very fit horse can do much better. Treen gave the favourite, MAK LAE, every chance, but again he failed. What a costly pair this horse and his stablemate, PHAR SOUND, are proving for trainer Hugh Jamieson and followers.
Fitter Than Ever IT WOULD be hard to find a better conditioned horse now racing than COBAR, who won the six-furlong Welter with ease to bring up his hat-trick. A pleasing feature about his win was the easy way he sat in behind the tearaway WOOL LAD, then dashed to the lead and settled the issue in a few strides. KING'S LYRIC fought on well to run second, but a more attractive performance was given by the third horse, ANTAO, who can be marked down as an early winner. The other runners finished well back.
Contact
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS Cnr. Cambridge & Kimberley Streets, West Leederville Phone:
8-4715
Both In Front THE JUDGE called for a second photo and took some minutes before declaring that ASTERDIN and BEJALES had dead-heated in the six-furlong Cue Handicap (2). Asterdin, who was heavily supported — early backers obtained 20-1 - ---appeared to have just
PERTH'S LARGEST CRANE HIRE COMPANY * 3 to 30 tons * Big Lifts High Lifts * Fully stewing cranes R adio Controlled Service! Fast Reliable
24
HOUR SERVICE
PHONE 6 6831
O'CONNOR MEC E
lasted. It could be that Bejales, hard ridden by Treen, put his neck out on the line while the other horse had his down. It did seem that Asterdin was again in front after passing the post. This horse had no form and little was known of him, but after his bold showing he is sure to be heard of again. Well-backed NINBING was a poor third.
Dashing Win RIDDEN with better judgment this time, ELLA'S COMMAND cleared out three furlongs from home to win the Marine Handicap over 104 furlongs. For a horse not considered to be a true stayer, it was not a bad piece of work. Always within striking distance of the leaders, NORTH GLOBE ran on to gain second place, showing his best form for a long time. It could be that he is regaining the good form that enabled him to win numerous races a couple of seasons ago. He could be worth bearing in mind from now on. For the first time in six starts ASSOCIATE failed to run a place—he ran badly to finish nearer last than first. He could show to better advantage over the longer distance of the Belmont Cup, to 12e run next Saturday week. He has proved himself a dyed-inthe-wool stayer.
Bubble Bursts AFTER his attractive laststart win, WILYET was entitled to be sent out favourite in the 74 -furlong Ad-. vance Handicap. Not only did he fail, but he finished second last; unless he struck himself, no excuses can be found. As a rule, promising horses—and he is one—do not slip back to that extent so quickly unless there is a reason. Much interest will be taken in his future performances. LAKUNYA showed plenty of cheek to lead all the way beat comfortably and ORANGE LADY and CHANROUREAN, NEL ROCK. who ran countless placings breaking finally before through last season did well to run fourth.
Outsiders Fill Places THE three places in the 74furlong Novice Handicap were gained by horses starting at double-figure odds. FLYING DAKHIL won well from NANDESS and SELOK. Again MAGIC RED was sent out favourite and like the true friend he has always been to the bookmakers, again he failed. For the first time he could not go the early pace, but
Mir sir
ROY GALYIN & (0. 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth O 1c4.1
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" "
- 4r-or -or
e-
-
,
came home well. As previously stated here, if this r obust-looking horse is ever going to win a race it could be over a bit of distance. GREY FALCON gave a performance which was full of merit; with a stronger rider this horse will win soon.
Treen Aids Punters ENT OUT favourite and well handled by Frank Treen, chancy FILUNJA won the six-furlong Cue Handicap (1). Still above himself and racing at a distance too short for him, MARKAB gave an outstanding performance to come from last at the turn to run second. The race should do him a lot of good and he only needs to train on to take a hand in our better races this season. Twice disappointed for a run. FRASER ROAD was the unlucky runner and did well to finish fourth.
BEST BET . . * MARKAB EACH WAY . . * TUDOR SMOKE DOUBLE: NOWA NOWA— MARKAB
The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK •
With ordinary luck, this should be a "bumper" season for the stable with Reg remaining on top of the list. Wise will be the punter who pays every respect to his charges. It is always helpful for a trainer to try horses out against others in his stable who have winning form. A number in the stable already have and there will be more to follow.
Week's Best MARKAB'S brilliant second was an outstanding run. He is the horse to follow.
Tennis Visitors
7.15—Qualifying (1) SHEIK'S DELIGHT or TALBOW 7.45—Queensland Hcp. COLIN'S CHOICE or BILL'S LUCK 8.15—Qualifying (2) MONTY BADAO or RED REJECT 8.50—South Aust. Hcp. DARK DOUBLE or KIM
•
9.25—Free-For-All KING CAPRI or PACING LAWN 10.00—N.S.W. Handicap. GOOD GRATTAN or JO JO 10.30—New Zealand Hcp. JOLLY JACK or GLEN Nrria B/B: SHEIK'S DELIGHT E/W: GOOD GRATTAN Double: SHEIK'S DELIGHT — JOLLY JACK Best Quinella: KING CAPRI — PACING LAWN
Aquinians In Grand Final defeating Applecross last Saturday, the Old BY Aquinians hockey team qualified to play in the grand final. The team line-up was severely depleted, with several players out because of injuries and others being unavailable. However, they went on to the field with a full team. Several opportunities were missed by both sides during the first half and at the changeover the game was scoreless. After half-time the pressure was maintained by both sides. Golding on the right wing played well and gave the other forwards many opportunities. The first score was to Aquinians when Chapple received a pass from White and went into score. This gave the Aquinians new life and they continued to attack. Soon a short corner was awarded to the Aquinians and Syme netted the second goal from this. Applecross fought back, but were blocked by some
fine defensive play, particularly by McNamara and Churack. The Aquinians settled the issue when McKenzie broke through to score the third goal. At the final bell the score was three-nil in favour of Aquinas, who now go into the grand final against the strong Christ Church side. The only other Old Aquinian team to play in the semi-finals was the C3 team, who lost the first semi-final to Applecross. Congratulations must go to captain Bernie Glasson and hIS team for going so far. FOR QUALITY MEAT
A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth.
Shepherds Newsagency HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS
St. Mary's Tennis Club will hold a medal tournament on Sunday, September 27, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a plate, as St. Anne's will be visiting the club on this a fternoon. An enjoyable afternoon is assured. The club welcomes two new members, Marie Cullity and Marie Pusey, and hopes to see them regularly. Shortly the club will hold a picture night and a picnic to Northam is proposed for October 18. It is hoped that social tennis can be arranged with Northam club on that day. St. Thomas' have invited the club to a medal tournament and barbecue tea on October 4. Transport will be
By ROSSMOYNE
Free-For-All 13 Furlongs; Other Events 12 Furlongs.
Powerful Stable WHILE leading trainer R. H. Treffone did not lead in a winner last Saturday— two placings was his lot— he has under his care a promising string of at least ten good horses.
...
L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, STATUES, ETC. "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY
GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Members
of the Stock Exchange Stock and Sharebrokers
of
Perth
05 St. George'. Terrace, Perth TelephGne 23-1035
Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth
am.lart.
DOOGUES
LCITERY AGENCY
LOTTERY Nos. 1616 and 1617
"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
..... ......... ................ . ...... ........ -
Thursday, September 24, 1964
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
SPACIOUS RECORDING OF . B ACKSTAGE. with De Strave T N EW
oHE GRADUATE DRAMATIC SOCIETY'S PRODUCTION OF SHAKES( PEARE'S "MEASURE FOR MEASURE" OPENS AT THE DOLPHIN THEATRE NEXT THURSDAY.
SAIN MATTH
111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BACH: St. Matthew Passion. Choruses and Chorales. Columbia, 57 / 6. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
PASSIO
IIIIIIllIIllIIlIlIlIlIIIIIllIllIIlIllIllIllIlIllIlIllllIlllII PERGOLESI: Concerti Armonica. Decca, 57/6. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I IKE so many Pergolesi I" pieces, these may only be ascribed to him. These four, taken from a set of six, have more than a family resemblance to Handel's concerti grossi and it is difficult to determine the difference between "great" and "harmonious" c o n certos.
happy confidence in God's mercy and goodness is the keynote which runs through the entire work, the phrase "miserable sinners" never occurs to Haydn. The performance is by the Vienna Chamber Choir and the Volksoper Orchestra under Hans Gillesberger. They give it typically Viennese warmth.
Producer Collin O'Brien has expresseed excitement about the way in which the He feels that this could be the most exciting play has developed In rehearsal. yet. TAKEN from the full set Shakespeare seen in Perth I by Otto Klemperer, this Patricia King, in her first works include "The Plough disc is a kind of "HighThis is due, in part, to role in a year, will play and the Stars," "The End of set, lights" of this great work the single- multi-level apron Isabella and Barbara Hal- the Beginning" and "The because most of us would an incorporating nan will play Mistress Over- Bishop's Bonfire." agree that the choral work stage which permits rapid done. His early work was re- is more important, if anyanonyrather the —not play 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 for its realistic markable thing, than the soloists. * mous set so frequently seen and of people observation Kt OBOE CONCERTOS kind. in productions of this by Strauss, Cimarosa THE Elizabethan Theatre circumstances, its rich diaand Scarlatti. H.M.V., Scenes will be bridged Trust will celebrate its logue, its blend of humour tenth anniversary on Sep- and the tragic sense of life 57/6. with music, in this case of In his later works, O'Casey the 20th century — a break tember 29. i ni11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II To mark the occasion it wrote in a more expressionfrom the traditional ElizaHE vein. ist gala conductors and the special normally it will present a music bethan to Sydney o sinister in rchestras differ for the rather amme progr The the banned he 1958 n I sed. u several works, the one comquality of the music chosen pay tribute to the great showing of his works in of Ireland after the Archmon factor being the soloist By H. T. GOLLOP will help the mood of this Australian theatre artists audi- bishop of Dublin disap—Leon Goosens. the to Shakespeare's and time the of arkest d which the Trust proved of his play "The The Richard Strauss work c omedies, and retain enough ences claims have given such won- Drums of Father Ned." The It is too vast a work to Whoever wrote them, they dates from the end of World of a period quality to be derful impetus and invenban was enforced until be encompassed by the are graceful music of a War II and is remarkably authentic. tions to their artistry. gramophone, of course, and spacious age and are given different from his earlier early this year. any recording can only be a a suitably elegant perform- grandiose orchestral works. been has programme Henderson's The hilipa P * * . shadow of the live per- ance by the Stuttgart Cham- This has a classical clarity pale new only not as described simple costumes with char- to Sydney theatregoers, but JULIAN SLADE (known formance. However, the spa- ber Orchestra under Karl and precision. The orchestra is the Philharmonia under acter gradations from black is also a demonstration of for his "Salad Days") has ciousness of this recording Muchinger. Galliera. the adapted Thackeray's "Van- is such that, on the stereo of arts major highfurther the all to white will ity Fair" as a musical. It is version, the two major e. theatr The Cimarosa work is not mood. light the production's HAYDN: *Schoepfung' a true concerto but an adapcurrently having a success- choirs and the ripieno can ful season on the London be distinguished from each Mass. Vox, 57/6. tation from keyboard sonANOTHER famous con- stage with Sybil Thorndike other very easily. [1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 atas by our own Arthur an his Humphries, like Barry Bach, and Sean Klemperer's temporary playwright, It is very tuneful SHOP and SAVE at HE W.A. University Choir Benjamin. O'Casey, died last week. He Australian, in the leading Beethoven, is massive and T and catchy. The orchestra is will be giving us the the Royal Liverpool under roles. architectural and this is at was 80 years of age. effective in the "Nelson" Mass next month, Sargent. most its adaptaCox's began Constance he Dublin. in Born which begin so this is an opportune work at 14 as a labourer. tion of "Vanity Fair" is play- great choruses The third work is also an Truly a moment to draw attention work. this end and !:lthough first known as a ing at St. Mary's Hall, Leeadaptation from D. ScarMasses, last six Haydn's to disc. writer of essays on labour derville, until September 26. magnificent masterpieces latti, this time by Gordon are which PTY. LTD. questions and political balshould be valued as Bryan.. Like so much 18thwhich he came into promihighly as Beethoven sym- century music, it is immedi2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. lads, nence as the author of "The phonies or Mozart piano ately likable without much Shadow of a Gunman" in BULK and SMALL CUTS individuality to distinguish concertos. 1922, and "Cathleen Listens it from tens of thousands of each works glorious These LOWEST at \LITY TOP l.), In," produced at the Abbey equally likable works. This the nickname, a in rejoice PRICE. Theatre, Dublin, in 1923. time it is the Philliarrnonia "Creation" or Schoepfung "Juno and the Paycock," from the fact that under Susskind. coming AUCTIONS: perhaps the best known of Haydn used a tune from it Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. his plays, was first profor his oratorio "The Crea- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, other duced in 1925. His ILLIANI THACKERAY'S EARLIEST CONw w tion." Kt JON \TICKERS: Italian These works should be of .^#41,11•04.41,,,,,PdPs, TRIBUTION TO ENGLISH LITERATURE Arias. R.C.A., 57/6. special interest to Catholics MAKE IIIlIIIlIIIIIlIllIlllIIlllIIllIllIIIllIlIllllL 11111 WAS HIS NOVEL "VANITY FAIR." TODAY, because Haydn was an exIS IT "ESMOND," WORK, LATER ALONG WITH HIS emplary Catholic in an age IF only to get out of the 18th century and give OF when the Faith was decidedHONOURED AND PERHAPS- THE MOST READ J. T. (JIM) ALLAN, J.P. M P.S Ph.C. ly out of fashion and in his long-suffering readers someHIS WORKS. YOUR CHEMIST prosperous later years he thing different, we turn to CNR. ATWELL ARCADE k CANTONMENT ST. Last week, the Therry production was Harrold poured his soul into sublime this fine Canadian tenor FREMANTLE, W.A. Telephone: 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty statements of his belief with whose rugged strength has Society's inaugural produc- Walsh's striking decor tion in its new home — St. which -captured the all- these Masses and the "Crea- carried him to the top. A natural Wagnerian, he has tion." Mary's Hall, Leederville — Important atmosphere of There are many great chosen rather to keep with was a rather liberal adap- gracious living. Whatever the fate of the felicities in this work—a the Italians for the present tation of "Vanity Fair" by Constance Cox, well known "Vanity Fair" season, this great fugue in the Gloria, a and here gives a fine recital wonderfully intimate "In- of an unst rained beautiful for her B.B.C. adaptations production remains by far in the Credo and tenor voice singing with a effort most carnatus" worthwhile the It Dickens. of novels the of S PECIAL power only too rare among a very cheerful Kyrie. was produced by Edna Hop- of Therries for some time. H OSPITAL —D.T. Indeed, cheerfulness and other tenors in .the field. kins. The play is a constant of procession - pageant scenes and incidents which, in variety of presentation and style, serve to develop the characters. — SOLE AGENTS — The Sedley-Osborne scenes reveal the main aspect — R. CONNABEER & COMPANY the splendour and the 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. misery of Becky — in the atmosphere of satire, pathos and humour. The main shortcomings of this production was the 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE simple, naturalistic manner A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildin which the play was aping, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, proached. Such a piece calls Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation for something of high style and panache. However, on and Levelling Jobs. the former level it was of PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 a relatively good standard. A poor orphan girl, Becky is cunning and persistent. Telephone 21-7725 She has in her the makings not only, as she pathetically observes, of a quite re0901111 spectable person, but of all OPTICAL DISPENSER manner of persons, bad and United Insurance Building, good. Doctors' Prescriptions 218 St. George's Terrace, Dispensed Opp. Forrest House. Perth. Lyn Berent made a careful Becky, with a likable force and sincerity, and NINIPAM.11.04.~#4,04.4.~#4.411.00.0 I much glaring of the eyes. Lynley Jones was charming in the less rewarding role of Amelia. S TONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA As Joseph Sedley, Peter Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 McGinniss showed a flair for the stupid comic characAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken ter. He effortlessly put himself in the front rank of the cast. The remainder of the cast W. F. SAMSON & Co. was varied. Dorothy Barber R.E.I.W A. was admirable as Miss 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Crawford, the uncomproREAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS mising aunt. Others were R ents Collected. Estates Managed. Peter Representing: Queensland Wiltshire, Colette Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. Orscik, Graeme Plummer, John Orscik, Bill ConnaughEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3770, Private: Sir Frederick Samson. ton, Michael Kiely and Paul 5-2553, G. 0. Samson, 39-1653. D. P. Migro, 5-3551. de Lano. A pleasing feature of the
L
EcoR D
THE-11
T
42
M EAT A UCTIONS
"VANITY FAIR" WORTIMHUT
CHEMIST ALLAN
W
TO LLEYS BRANDY
Renmano ALTAR WINE
1
1 1 h.,
HOU LAHANS
e2)onitntJ •
•
W. H. BRANCH & SON
enjoy
Page Fourteen
THE
38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.
RECORD
Radio Replies
Phone 3-2002
J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * BITUMEN PAVING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service,
Thursday, September 24, 1964 -000 000_0 0_0 011,0_0,0000-- sviiNit
APOSTOLIC TEACHINGS
11 1 1 11
•
toltZ0zIozikakiltl
"AN ENQUIRER," PERTH, asks . . .
• IS IT NOT TRUE THAT IN THE FIRST CENTURY • • •
CLERGY'S TRIALS IN BECKET'S TIME I
THERE WERE NO FORMULATED DOCTRINES WHICH ALL WERE REQUIRED TO ACCEPT?
R.: No, St. Paul wrote to Titus: "Exhort in sound (Tit. 1:9); whilst St. John wrote: "If any • man bring not this doctrine, receive him not" (2 Jn., a 10) lik The Congregationalist scholar, Dr. C. H. Dodd, in •
Wood, Coal and Coke
BRYANT & WATERS — Now
ADAMS & KIVISALU 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 28-1713—A/H. 69-1010
C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096
MEMORIALS
C. C. SMITH & CO.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661
N IGHT 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 PTOMETRI STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Optometrist
==
MUT' HEARING AIDS
FOR FREE HOME SERVICES QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS
ANDERSONS INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8-2141 — 8-1121
H OGANS LTD. MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED FREE. S PECIALISED SERVICE RECONDITIONING
GENERAL P ANEL
REPAIRS
BEATING
LUBRITORIUM
SERVICE
FITTING
TURNING
C YLINDER
AND
BORING
CYLINDER
SLEEVING
CYLINDER
HEAD
RECONDITIONING CRANKSHAFT
GRINDING
126 Adelaide Tce. Phone:
23-1953 (5 lines) SAPS
RYAN,
INQUIRER, URANA, NEW SOUTH WALES, writes ..
R ANSOME, in his "Short History of England," describ-
ing the conflict between St. Thomas Becket and Henry II over the trial of clergy, says that ecclesiastical cases were tried by the bishops in their own ecclesiastical courts, but laymen by the shire-moot or civil courts. R.: That distinction of courts was set up in England by William the Conqueror in the 11th century. In Saxon days all cases, both ecclesiastical and civil, were tried in the one court, the shire-moot, both the bishop and the sheriff presiding. William had given the bishops courts of their own, trials of delinquent clergy being restricted to those. In the 12th century, Henry II, by the Constitutions of Claredon, wanted clergy guilty of crimes to be tried by the king's judges just as laymen and, if convicted, to be unfrocked by the bishop and handed over to the sheriff for punishment. St. Thomas Becket objected to this, insisting that the clergy should be subject to the ecclesiastical courts only, and not to the civil courts at all. "EXEMPT FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT"
FORREST PLACE PTH. PHONE 23 4960
ENGINE
I lk doctrine"
ManagPr
Q.:
Ransome points out that, while the civil courts could inflict death as a punishment, the bishops' courts could not do so but could punish only by fines, imprisonment, or deprivation of clerical orders. R.: Modern advocates of the abolition of capital
rv_mishment would approve of that and would urge limiting even the civil courts t oday to penalties short of the death sentence. However, things being as they were in the reign of Henry II, the difficulty was there that in criminal cases the clergy were not subject to the death penalty, while laymen were. That was the inevitable result of the ecclesiastical courts not being able to inflict the penalty of death. The same kind of difficulty arises here in Australia where ordinary citizens are concerned. If two men were equally guilty of murder, one in Western Australia and the other in New South Wales, the one in Western Australia could be hanged while the one in New South Wales would escape the death penalty. But the difference in State legislation only would account for that, not a clergy- laity difference of persons.
BIASED HISTORICAL JUDGMENT Ransome, explaining Becket's attitude, says: "His idea seems to have been that, if a clergyman were found guilty of murder, it would be sufficient punishment to unfrock him and then, if he committed another, he would be a layman and could be hanged as such. In other words, it took two murders to hang a clergyman, and one to hang a layman." R.: There Ransome fails
Q.:
in objectivity counts.
on
two
his book, "The Apostolic Preaching," page 73, says that the guiding ideas and formulas used by the Apostles to express their doctrines constituted the ' Rule of Faith from which, in turn, the Creeds emerged.
Q.: Intellectual assent meant nothing; Christian experience meant everything. R.: St. Paul wrote to the Romans: "Mark them who make dissensions and offences to the doctrine you have learned, and avoid them" (Rom. 16:17); and also to Titus: "A man that is a heretic avoid, knowing that such a one is subverted" (Tit. 3:10). The heretic, with his false teachings, was guilty of undermining the intellectual assent to the doctrines of the Apostles demanded by faith. • RISE OF HERESIES Q.: The original dependence on the illumination of the Holy Spirit soon ceased to be adequate. R.: Christ bade the Apostles: "Go, teach all nations" (Matt. 28:19). The original dependence of the faithful was not individual illumination by the Holy Spirit. Acts 2:42 says:: "They were persevering in the doctrine of the Apostles." Q.: Strange and conflicting ideas sprang up and the early Church had the tortuous duty of weeding out the undesirable elements. R.: That arose, not from the inadequacy of an individual illumination by the Holy Spirit which had • not been promised, but through departures from the 11! basic doctrines taught by the Apostles. • s. • ST. HILARY'S "VERDICT"
Firstly, he omits reference to the fact that the ecclesiastical courts, although unable to inflict capital punishment, could inflict, besides degradation Q.: In 360 A.D. Hilary wrote: "Since Nicea we have from the clerical state, punishment by imprisondone nothing but compose creeds;" and he • ment; and that could be for describes it as tearing one another to pieces. • life. For St. Hilary, heresies meant tearing one R.: Secondly, it is absurd to nother to pieces. He was no enemy of necessary a suggest that Becket wanted formulations of true doctrines to counteract false it to "take two murders to ones. hang a clergyman, but only one to hang a layman. St. Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers, was exiled from Whatever anomalies might Gaul to Asia Minor during the year 356-359 by the arise in practice from the Emperor Cionstantius, protector of Arian heretics, twofold jurisdiction of /11 for organising resistance in Gaul to Arianism, which Church and State in crimidenied the divinity of Christ. nal cases owing to "Benefit The Arians, branding him as "the mischief-maker of Clergy" provisions, of the East," had him sent back to Gaul. Becket's whole concern was There he wrote his "Liber de Synodis," listing the with the defence of religion against encroachment by different credal formulas issued by Synods between the king within the field of the Councils of Nicea, 325 A.D., and Sirmium, 351 ecclesiastical jurisdiction. A.D., xeplaning them according to the errors against Becket saw in Henry II's which they were directed. move the thin end of the In 360 A.D. he wrote a sharp indictment of Conwedge of Royal supremacy stantius entitled "Contra Constantium Imperatoover both Church and State, rem," and called "The invective of St. Hilary." and frustrated it; although In it he urged resistance to this new "Antichrist" 400 years later Henry VIII succeeded in establishing it, who was trying to impose an heretical "Imperial setting up his own national Creed" on the Church. Church of England sepaSt. Hilary succeeded in banishing Arianism from rated from the Catholic Gaul, and is known as the "Athanasius of the West." Church altogether. He wrote ,however: "If, during all the time of my There was much more at exile, I have held to my resolve to yield nothing stake in the conflict between where the Christian faith is concerned, Ihave never Becket and Henry II than rejected any honest and acceptable means towards the mere rectification of the preserving of unity." anomolies due to William One thing certain is that St. Hilary never subthe Conqueror's separation of the ecclesiastical and scribed to the idea that what a person believes does civil courts in England; mid not matter. Ransome, as an historian, should have noted this, It • "EARLY CHURCH UNITY!" stressing the essential and and merely a secondary as- IQ.: So much for early Church Unity. pect of the case. R.: The Anglican Professor S. L. Greenslade, in One must see the evoluhis book "Schism in the Early Church," page 18, tion of the laws of England writes: "The Fathers held on bibilcal grounds, not in its right perspective, acsimply that the Church ought to be one, but that it cording to the conditions prevailing in each historical iis one, and cannot but be one. a "This unity was predicated of the visible Church, period. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.
I
a thought of organically as one structure, once corns munion. "Bodies separated from that communion were outside the Church." t Early Church Unity, therefore, remained unimt a paired despite lapses from it; as has the unity of the * * Catholic Church through all ages since, despite the * • severance of various groups from her at different i 111 periods in history. • of ir 0.,-
1
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp, Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private)
Thursday, September 24, 1964
RECORD
THE 9_ WillEMYIlk/1_9_ Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
, L
, m C. .11 . .
Page Fifteen 04.41 , 004.04PAPM
0,0474,04,11Ned4.41.04 ,4"."444 ,
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
li
A A % \ A 4 .1--(4firmivarma ratairmawora irriornimirciimcca varninr. iimiricirramorars A_ i f
Birthday
DEAR BOYS and GIRLS, Next week will be your last chance to do the colouring competition. I suppose many of you will be going to the Royal Show during the week. I hope the weather stays nice for it. Don't forget to let me know how you enjoyed yourselves. Paul Green of Willagee wrote to me during the week. Thanks for the nice p rayer, Paul. In a letter from New Guinea, August asked me to find him a pen eter P f riend. If any of you feel you would like to write to him, his address is: (Bainyik C ontinuation School, Maprik Via Wewak, Sepic District, New Guinea) . That's al l for this week—space is short. God bless you al l.
On SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 27 . . . FRANCES GARTLAND, Beverley (11) MARILYN SMITH, Claremont (12) GAIL GLEESON, White Gum Valley (13) KERRY ANN DEASE, K ellerberrin (9) EILEEN HART, North Perth (7)
On MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 28 . . . GARY GLEESON, Wembley (10) CHRISTOPHER GLEESON White Gum Valley (4) CATHERINE FERRARI, East Cannington (6) KAREN WILLIAMS, Collie (7)
On TUESDAY
BROTHER JUNIPER. • Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to f3rotber Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. go the'. when your birthday comes around he may wreet you on this pairs
My Birthday is I am now
On WEDNESDAY
years of age
Name Address
1
SEPTEMBER 29 . . PATRICIA HASTIE, Waroona (9) MALCOLM WELLS, Como (9) KIERAN COOPER, Osborne Park (8) JONATHAN HUGHES, Salter Point (5) MARIE HAYES, Rivervale (11) RICHARD PACE, Rivervale (8) SEPTEMBER 30 . . . MARIE TURNER, Rivervale (13) STEPHAN GIRARD, Tuart Hill (9) BRYAN BANNON, Yanchep (7) DEBBIE GLENNON, Mt. Pleasant (9) DIANNE DULLARD, Innaloo (10)
On THURSDAY
OCTOBER 1 . GAIL PASCOE, Geraldton (12) ROBERT DELANE, Caron, W.A. (8)
School Hobby
New Members
Mary O'Brien (7), Box 67, Wongan Hills, likes reading and colouring-in. John Wade (7), 19 Russell Street, Morley, goes to the Convent of Infant Jesus and likes collecting matchboxes and playing with cars. Frank Roelofs (8), of 50 McKenzie Way, Embleton, goes to Convent of Infant Jesus and his hobbies are football and cricket. Katherine Brett (6), of 229 Heytesbury Road, Subiaco, goes to St. Aloysius' Convent and likes music. Michelle Randle (8), of 15 Arlunya Avenue, Belmont, goes to Notre Dame School and likes skipping. Peter Gairen (6), of Box 153, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and likes reading and painting. enristine Moyle (8), of 102 King Road, Bunbury, goes to St. Mary's Convent. Mark Warner (8), of 85 Dyson Street, South Perth, goes to Holy Cross School and likes football and collecting stamps; Jocelyn (5) goes to Kensington Kindergarten and likes sewing and colouring -in. Kerry Anne Wade (8), of Jackson Road, Harvey, is a Pupil of St. Anne's Convent and likes playing schools. Mark Clayton (6), of 32 Oats Street, Kewdale, goes to Victoria Square Convent and likes reading and collecting shells. A gnes O'Neill (8) of 20 Davies Road, Claremont, is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes reading.
Gail Pascoe (12), of 115 Shenton Street, Geraldton, attends Stella Mans College and likes knitting and reading. Jane Henderson (8), of 13 Hovea Crescent, City Beach, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes swimming and drawing. Jan Milne (7), of 73 Edgecumbe Street, South Como, goes to St. Pius School, Manning. Michael Coumans (6), of 50 Adrian Street, Palmyra, likes surfing.
On FRIDAY
OCTOBER 2 . . . MARIA KELLY, Northam (13) DANNY MARWICK, Morley (7) MARYANN FRANCIS, South Bentley (10) GERARD O'BRIEN, Manning (6)
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c"- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
Address You must be a Member to compete. What flower will you build a house? A wallflower.
><><
Because he always has his back up.
>0<
><><
>0<
>0<
Why does the letter R have to wait? Because there's a Q ( queue) in front of it. * What can run through the woods without legs? A stream.
>0<
><><
°A
policies are good policies
OCTOBER 3. . . MARIE DAVIS, Bayswater (12) PAUL HAYDOCK, Kelmscott (9) COLLEEN BUTLER, Midland (12) KEVIN JONES, MI -inbudin (8) PATRICIA KELLY, Bicton (8)
FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS 4.4
FOR YOU AND YOUR PROPERTY ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE
MASSES OF THE WEEK
Probate • Retirement Tax Saving • Education Partnership • Family Protection etc.
September 27 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed Preface of the Holy Trinity. September 28 (Red): Feast of St. Wenceslaus, Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 29 (White): Feast of the Dedication of St. Michael the Archangel (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface.
ALL YOUR NEEDS Accident and General Insurance Fire • Loss of Profits House Owner's • Householder's Plate Glass • Public Liability Sickness and Accident
September 30 (White): Feast of St. Jerome, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface.
October 2 (White): Feast of the Holy Guardian Angels (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface.
Why is a camel a badtempered anima/?
What goes out all day but works at night? A street lamp.
On SATURDAY
October 1 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Remigius, Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. OR (White): Feast of St. Remigius, Bishop and Confessor. Mass from the Common. Common Preface.
Riddles
help
MOTOR VEHICLE COMPREHENSIVE
A USTRALASIAN CATHOLIC ASSURANCE C O. LTD. Inc. in N.S.W.
October 3 (White): Feast of St. Theresa of the Infant Jesus, Virgin (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface.
Principal Office In W.A.—Warwick House. 63 St. George's Terrace, Perth. 21-6815
October 4 (Green): Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Cr5ss). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.
><><
Branches throughout the Commonwealth ><><.
><><
><><
><><
><><
><><
>0
Page Sixteen
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866 Deaths
In Memoriam
HEALY: Miss Ann Healy on September 14, loving and sincere friend of Sister Mary Jovita and Fitzgerald family. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour intercede for her.
CRIBB (Harry): Of your charity please pray for the repose of our dear husband and father, died September 26, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
+
McMULLAN: On September 21, Mary Magdalen, of 2 Mary Street, Claremont, be- CROMBLEHOLME: Of your loved wife of the late Robert charity kindly pray for the McMullan, treasured mother happy repose of the soul of of Robert, Gavan, John, Mary Ann Crombleholme, Gerald, Sheila, Eileen, late of Manjimup, who died Bryan, Patrick and Rita, on September 23, 1963. loving mother-in-law of Ron. Joyce, Vera, Margaret, Jim, June, Evelyn and Bill, loving grandma of thirty grandPlease pray for the children; interred in the DOYLE: repose of the soul of Mrs. Catholic Cemetery, Karrasobel J. Doyle, anniversary katta, after Requiem Mass. I September 24. on —Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral May God have mercy. Directors. QUIRK: On September 15, Edward Valentine Quirk, of 22 Kalgoorlie Street, Mt. Hawthorn, dearly loved husband of Annie (Nan), loving father of Mary (Mrs. C. Brown), Peggy (Mrs. J. Kendle ), Rhonnie (Mrs. A. Melbourne), P enalun e, Norah (Mrs. J. Stewart), fond father-in-law of Colin, Jim, Alan and John, loving poppy of 19 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. SHARPE: On September 19, at St. Vincent's Hospice, Guildford, Winifred Elizabeth Sharpe, of 1 Orchid Street, Joondanna, dearly beloved wife of the late Sharpe, beloved J ohn mother of Bridget (decd.), John (Tasmania) ,Winifred (Sister Mary Alphonsus, and Tasmania), Wallace Hugh (Rev. Brother Sharpe, East Victoria Park), fond mother-in-law of Peggy and Margaret, dearest Gran of Michael, Patricia, Moya, Madeline, Veronica, Patrick, Brendan and Dominic (all of Tasmania) and Hugh and Peter: interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
PAUL (Margaret Terese): Loving wife of George Paul, fond mother of Kathleen and George and mother-inlaw of George and dear grandmother of Janet and Philip, who departed this life September 22, 1956. R.I.P.
The Record
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
B ereavement BUNGERT (Winifred): Mr. Michael Bungert wishes to convey sincere THANKS to all kind relatives and friends for expressions of sympathy in his recent sorrow; special thanks to all who attended Rosary, Mass and funeral. Will all please accept this as a personal expression of gratitude.
Wanted to Rent THREE-BEDROOM House, Mt. Hawthorn pref.; reasonable rent; reliable tenants.— Apply Box 1484, this office.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715.
Lotteries THE IN ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
Employment FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings PRESS your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 11..'es); after hours Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON d: JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street. Perth.
SHEYVIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
Unusual Opportunity
SHARPE: A tribute to the memory of Mrs. Winifred Sharpe, a foundation member of St. Denis' Sacred Heart Sodality, from the ladies of the parish. WOODS: The death occurred at her home in Brisbane on September 16, 1964, of Imelda Veronica Woods, beloved mother of Sheila S mith (Rivervale) and Cletus, Carmel and Betty Woods (Brisbane). R.I.P.
L ong-established firm of funeral directors requires 6 suitable man. The following points will be considered: The man should be between 30 and 35 years of age. He should be preferably married and a Perth resident if possible. Any person but a Catholic would have great difficulty in understanding and carrying out the major part of the firm's work. He must be prepared to learn all phases of Funeral Directing, including arranging and conducting of funerals, and be prepared to take responsibility in running establishment when required. He must also be prepared to assist with removals from private homes or hospitals to the firm's chapel. The firm would prefer the man to have a clerical background. Appearance and manners important. If reasonably tall, an advantage. Commencing Salary £1500, plus bonus yearly if warranted. Good opportunity to command a higher salary when trained and suitable to position. A c ar will be provided, but would prefer to provide a liberal car allowance if own car used. A t a later date a comfortable residence in Mt. Lawley area could be available at very attractive conditions. This employee would have to be on call in out of hours on a roster basis if required. Roster may call for alternate nights and alternate week-ends.
Thursday, September 24, 1964 • HAMS—BACON
ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on E= •• CONTINENTAL i W.A. madei SMALLGOODS 2r 1IIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111M111111111111H1111117
Holiday Accommodation Wanted
''THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS'
D. SMITH AGENCY
( Late Cheviot Estate) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.
SENIOR Australian Officer, New Guinea Administration, wife three teenage children, require accommodation on farm Or orchard close sea, anywhere South-West, or waterside cottage, one December 10.— month, Cochrane, c/o D.I.E.S., Pt. Moresby.
NORTH BEACH — Speciai home overlooking ocean over size rooms — big lounge 2 triple size bed. rooms big sunroom, tiled bathroom toilet, billiard room 2 garages outside showers 2 kitchens etc. suit flats l acre block £8000. INGLEWOOD — Salisbury Street near Convent, brick house lounge carpeted, 2 bedrooms, enclosed sleep. out, kitchen dining room, Garden retriculation £4500. WANTED — Family from Indonesia require home with 3 large bedrooms — modern — in nice locality. DOUBLEVIEW — Huntriss Price to £8500 cash. Road beautiful modern WANTED — A neat 3 bedhome in top class locality overlooking city. An attrac- room brick in Dianella Mt. Yokine Morley area approI tive spacious lounge features large rock-faced Fire- £5000. place — a bar divider fit- BUSINESS — A highly ted for china or cocktail fitable Delicatessen — Tea cabinet wrought iron work Room business taking £350 and windows with beautiful week. Well equipped — in. view. Kitchen large with creasing business area near built in cupboards — bath- city. £3200 P/S Finance room fully tiled, Interior avail. Toilet, all bedrooms with Other businesses include wardrobes, lounge has par- country Road Houses, Wine quetary flooring. Space for Saloon, Sandwich Bars, Tea 2 cars under foundations Rooms, Guest Houses, £7750. Newsagencies etc
Situations Wanted modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 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.
Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/101- 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. Medinclie
D. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. —Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children rriduced rates.-- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available — 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.
Hospitals
Personal
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with simi/at interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.
Holiday Resort
SINGLE Catholic Lady 34 years, wishes to meet gentleman, 35-40 years.— Reply Box 2201, this office.
PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Plats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Wanted To Buy second-hand DollS TWO Prams.—Phone 64-3146.
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
Replies to Box B.49, G.P.O. Perth, W.A.
THF.
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY: Close Brigidine Convent, B/P Home overlooking rose gardens; comprising lounge separate dinrm., 3 s/u., internal and external toilets, attached garage, excellent buying at £6,000. MOSMAN PARK: Large .J.W.B. Home in good condition; 4 s/u; good value at £3,500. • WANTED LEEDERVILLE: Country couple require Home, walkJOHN BURKE, Manager. ing distance St. Joseph's, to £4,000. After Hours: 86-2555
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Penns from f2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 430 Hay Street, Perth.
NOLDCM aPtc1AL. OMAN
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . . new power from the two with new features engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! 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. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW F OR t FwEr TEST ORAor. Stirling
H' Wt.IV
86 6262
Nedia.ids
opposite the ( (opt. Stirling HOret)
86-5012 STAN MORGAN ...... 2476 JIM FERRIS —... 87 29 2745 BRIAN NIKICH