The Record Newspaper 29 October 1964

:1111111;1(

. 0 4 .....

.11VC

OFFICIAL

ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3165. Perth, Thursday, October 29, 1964

Ladies Hairstylist 1 KING ST. 21 7721

ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000

1?eCor

OF

PERTH

Registered at the G.P.O. t ransmission by post as a'

Perth, for Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

MASS CHANGES AUTHORISED BY POPE PAUL By FATHER FREDERICK R. McMANUS

The striking new in the Mass hanges c the instrucby mode tion of the Vatican Liturgy Commission aim at stressing the c ommunity nature of Christian worship and taking full advantage of the liturgy's educational or formative possibilities.

the new changes enacted by the postWHILE conciliar liturgy commission become mandatory and must be observed as of next March 7, the first day of Lent, national bishops' conferences could get permission to put them into effect earlier, according to Father McManus. He told a meeting of the U.S. press panel that a national body of bishops would only have to apply to the commission for the permission to put all of the changes into effect prior to the effective date. Father McManus noted in his explanation to journalists that the instruction of the commission involves only changes which can be made easily. without having to alter the existing liturgical books to a major extent. He said, however, that in the future there are to be a number of structural changes which will be much more radical in restoring the purity of the celebration of the Eucharist.

The new changes, which go into effect on March 7, 1965, the first Sunday of Lent, must be regarded as a 'preliminary step in the overall liturgical reform decreed last December by USE WITH CONGREGATION the Second Vatican Council. Father McManus noted that while the instruction In the Constitution on is the work of the new liturgy commission, it was the Liturgy the Council issued by the Congregation of Rites after review by gave broad mandates for r eforms to be worked out that body. in detail by a commission The priest pointed out that the instruction prodrawn from all over the vides for use of the vernacular in the Mass whenw orld. Early this year, ever there is a congregation. But if a priest is Pope Paul VI set up the celebrating Mass by himself with only an altar boy commission with the major present, Latin is to be the language of the Miss. task of revising the official He also stated that instructions regarding conmissal, ritual, breviary and celebration of Mass and Communion -wider both so forth. -species have been drawn up, but have It yet been Although complete reform is expected to take published. No reference is made t. these two several years, the Vatican aspects of the liturgy in the present ill .ruction, he Liturgy Commission has said. prepared an interim instruction concerning the Mass and other services. It was made public on Octo- to be said or sung at the indicated. On principle, completion of the Service the celebrating priest will ber 16 by the Congregation of God's Word (readings, no longer recite privately of Rites, the Vatican homily, creed), ju I after or quietly any text of a agency which has dealt with liturgical matters the priest says, Let us prayer or reading that is pray." The actual text of said or sung by others, since the 16th century. the prayer of the f ithful, whether by the people, or Unlike the changes of however, has been ' 'ft to by the choir in case of liturgical texts into vari- the decision of n.-Itional chants and hymns, or by ous languages, which are conferences of bishcps. the lector in case of readquestions entrusted by the ings. Council to the bishops of Corrected This eliminates a curious each country, the new inNE contradiction in the duplication. In the past the struction is obligatory rite of the Mass has rule prevailed that the throughout the Latin Rites been partially corrected. priest should recite the of the Church by the exThree of the most solemn Gloria, for example, even pressed direction of Pope and public prayers recited though the hymn was sung Paul. quietly by the priest up to by the people. Simplified the present will be sung Distinction HE instruction has sim- or said aloud for all to hear and to respond to. plified the beginning T HIS change, making and the end of Mass. Psalm They are: specific a decision of 42 in the preparatory The prayer over the offer- the Council, is not intendPrayers as said by the ings, called the secret ed to relieve the priest of priest and the server will prayer, which completes a small burden. It is inbe dropped. The Mass will the preparation of bread tended to make clear the end at the blessing, with and wine; distinction of roles or parts the last Gospel and prayers after Mass entirely elimi- The concluding doxology in the liturgy, with each of canon or Eucharistic one—priest or minister or nated. prayer; layman — taking his own These omissions will not The prayer for deliverance part. shorten the Mass very from evil and for peace In countries where parts much, nor is this the intenwhich is of the Mass are already the added to tion of the change. The Lord's Prayer. said in the vernacular or time saved is needed for Of the "public" prayers where this change will be the preaching insisted of the Mass which the introduced s o o n, the Upon by the as an whole congregation should Epistle and Gospel should. integral part Council of the Mass and also for the new read and follow, only the of course, be proclaimed or body of the canon, which announced facing the Prayer of the People." still awaits revision, will to whom the words are The latter brief series of be said quietly. a ddressed. The new ininvocations or petitions is Broader changes are also Continued on Page Three.

O

T

His Grace the Archbishop carries the Blessed Sacrament in procession at the Christ the K ing Festival held at Perry Lakes Stadium last Sunday. See report on page eight.

Simplicity Will Be Keynote Of Papal Visit To Bombay

VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER WILL CONSECRATE FIVE BISHOPS FROM FIVE CONTINENTS ON DECEMBER 3 WHILE ATTENDING THE INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS IN INDIA. Coadjutor Arch bishop Angelo 'Fernandes of Delhi told the U.S. bishops' press panel that the Pope "will spend three days at least iii Bombay during which he will consecrate five bishops from five continents and on another occasion he will meet thhe poor." After the panel discussions, Archbishop Fernandes somewhat qualified the period of the Pope's visit, indicating that it may not be a .full 72-hour stay in India, but may also include travel time from Rome to India and back. The names of the new bishops have not been reArchbishop leased and Fernandes said the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith was still selecting candidates when Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay left Rome two weeks ago. SAID THE ROSARY A rch bishop Fernandes said the Pope spoke to Cardinal Gracias two weeks ago to inform him of his decision. Archbishop Fernandes said the cardinal told him that while he waited in the antechamber for his audience he said 15 decades of the Rosary, "hoping for the best" and to have the grace of acceptance if the Pope decided not to go. When His Holiness announced his decision, Cardinal Gracias said he knelt and kissed the papal ring sayin2- only, "Thank God." Two characteristics of the visit which Pope Paul desires, Archbishop Fernandes said, are simplicity and spirituality. The Pope particularly asked to visit

the poor, to meet them without distinction of caste or creed.

as June 21, 1963, when he had his first audience with the newly elected Pope. As late as May this year the FOOD FOR POOR Pope told Cardinal Gracias In line with the congress that he had not made up plans, great amounts of his mind, but promised to foodstuffs will be distri- tell him in September. buted to the poor during The Pope summoned the congress, including Cardinal Gracias at 8.30 £ A45,000 worth of sur- p.m. on September 30 and plus U.S. wheat. The Am- announced "If it pleases erican bishops are also the Lord, I come to India. donating £ A22,500 worth And I come." The Pope of medicines and an un- asked Cardinal Gracias to specified amount of cloth- keep the news to himself ing. until October 18 when he In a press conference in planned to announce it at Bombay, Cardinal Gracias the canonisation cererevealed that negotiations monies for the 22 Uganda for the trip began as early martyrs.

New Regional Boys' School

HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP ANNOUNCES THAT A NEW BOYS' SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED IN QUEEN'S PARK AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1965. The school will be staffed by the Canons Regular of Premontre (Norbertines). Two priests from Holy Trinity Abbey, Kilnacrott, County Cavan, Ireland, will arrive in Perth early next January to take charge of the school. It will commence with sixth grade and an extra class will be added each year until the final year of secondary education is reached. The following are the parishes of the region-Queen's Park, Carlisle, Cloverdale. Kenwick-Thornlie, East Cannington, Gosnells, Kelmscott, Armadale. Carilla, Lesmurdie and Kalamunda. The Norbertine Fathers came to Perth Archdiocese in 1959 and were given the parish of York. They established St. Norbert's Priory at Kerry Downs, just out of York. The Order engages in missionary, parochial and educational work.

THE

Page Two

Desmond O'graim tJrites from ame... * THE

COUNCIL

HAS

ENTERED WHAT THE F RENCH THEOLOGIAN CONGAR

YVES

CALLS

"ITS PROMISED LAND"— THE

SCHEMA

ON THE

CHURCH'S PRESENCE IN THE MODERN WORLD . . .

T

The schema, known also as Cardinal Suenens' godchild, was born directly out of the Council. Towards the end of the first session there were three major speeches by Cardinals, Montini, Lercaro and Suenens. Cardinal Montini emphasised that the Church was the extension of Christ in the world, Cardinal Lercaro developed the theme of the Church of the poor, while Cardinal Suenens said the Council must not ignore mankind's major problems, such as hunger and the demographic explosion.

"Cha rismatic Explosion" "THEIR interventions have been described as a "charismatic explosion." They raised the debate to the level set by Pope John's opening address and the Message to Humanity, and they set the course for the future. The mass of material facing the Fathers was to be reorganised so they would concentrate on the Church itself and then on its relations with the world. The 70 schemata were reduced t o 16, but a new one was added, No. 17, when the Coordinating Commission, in

F. R. BEECROFT BUTCHER 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Phone: 8-1373 •••••••=1•11,

Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..

Discussion On Church Schema Could Mean A Further Session

HE FEAR THAT THE COUNCIL FATHERS MIGHT FLASH THROUGH THIS PROMISED LAND AT AN ALL-TOO-MODERN PACE IS SHARED BY THOSE WHO HAVE FOLLOWED THE FORTUNES OF THIS SCHEMA FROM THE START, BELIEVING THAT IT . COULD BE SALUTARY BOTH FOR THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD.

BISHOP McGRATH of Panama, a member of the commission which prepared the schema, has given an overall impression of its history, spirit, tone and problems.

January, 1963, instructed the Initiate Theological and Lay ApostoD ialogue late Commissions to jointly prepare a schema on the HE schema was Church's presence in the to be more than world. a big hullo to the world, as The first chapter was to was the Message to Humandeal with "Man's full voca- ity of the first session. It tion," while the other five was to initiate a dialogue, were to apply this concept but the second version preto "the person and his cluded contact because it rights," "matrimony and the started from doctrines family," "culture," "social rather than from human and economic problems," problems. "the community of nations It was decided to attempt and peace." yet another version, which Its scope, clearly, was am- was entrusted to a small bitious — so ambitious, in group of four bishops from fact, that the schema tended each of the Theology and to become a ragbag. Any Lay Apostolate commissions topic which could not con- together with their theologiveniently be handled else- cal advisers. They met in where was assigned to 17. Rome in December and, Now that 17 is taking a de- after the theologians had finite form, there is a ten- prepared the material for dency to try to tie up the discussion, for five days at loose ends in Directories Munich in January. which will give applications Sixty bishops met in of schemata principles. March to check on the proThe mixed commission gress made and there were set to work with a will on further sub-committee meet17 in February, 1963, and ings in June. It would be finished their task in May hard to find an assembly just before the death of which has seen so many rePope John. The Co-ordinat- workings of drafts as this ing Commission was not al- Council, not to mention the together satisfied with the material which has been results, so suggested to Car- jettisoned altogether. dinal Suenens that he invite The Co-ordinating Comanother group of theolo- mission's original instrucgians to prepare an alterna- tion had divided the subject tive version. into six sections. In this By the beginning of Nov- third version, which was to ember, 1963, they had com- be the basis of the Council pleted it. At the end of the discussion, the first section month, sixty bishops and an on Man's full vocation dis"qua! number of theologians appeared altogether to the met to discuss it, but they chagrin of those who had could agree on only one re-framed it. thing—that it was no more The other five subjects satisfactory than the first listed in the Co-ordinating version. instruction Commission's That had been criticised were now treated in detail because it entered into too in the appendices. The first much detail, so that the dis- three chapters of the new version dealt with the relacussion could, well be end less and some of its ele- tions of the Church and the ments were not the com- world, while the fourth and final chapter summarised petence of the Council. appenThe second version had the material of the the opposite fault—it was dices. Private t oo doctrinal and too theoretical. Nature

FORREST PLACE PTH. PHONE 23 4960

HEARING AIDS FREE HOME SERVICES FOR BATTERIES & REPAIRS, QUALIFIED CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS

MARIST COLLEGE CHURCHLANDS ( Conducted by the Marist Brothers)

Boarding and Day School FOR

Junior, Fourth Year & Leaving Boys Boarder Vacancies Still Available PROSPECTUS OBTAINABLE ON APPLICATION TO REV. BROTHER PRINCIPAL, S T ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA, W.A.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

RECORD

T

A RCHBISHOP rit FELICI, the Council Secretary, informed the Fathers during this session that these appendices are of a private nature and cannot be discussed in the Council. There were two mistakes in this—they were prepared by the mixed commissions which agreed unanimously to send them to the Fathers for comments before the third session resumed. They have then a status within the Council. As they are linked with the fourth section of the schema, they can also be discussed in connection with that. The schema is addressed firstly to Catholics, but also to all men. There may be a degree of uncertainty in this double aim and some will also find uncertainty in the theological underpinning to the schema. It was feared that systematic theology would make dialogue impossible, but the Church's vision is theological. There the theology is underlying, implicit; this conforms not solely to the needs of dialogue but also to the state of the theology of terrestical values. It is but quickly, developing there is still much to be learnt. The basic orientations are clear and should be satisfactorily embodied in the schema which, of course, is no longer 17 but 13. Incidentally, 13 is a lucky number in Italy. The ecclesiastics who elaborated the schema, with

LEISURE EISURE IS

TAKEN FROM

THE

GREEK

WORD

"SKOLE,"

FROM

WHICH OUR WORD "SCHOOL" DERIVED. School, therefore, was a place of leisure, inasmuch as it enabled one to perfect his mind by a kind of contemplation. The Latins had a word "neg-otium" which is the negation of leisure or ease and, therefore, means business. The English word "negotiations" for "business" is a very apt description of the very denial of leisure which is so necessary for the human mind. LEISURE, therefore, is not idleness nor incapacity, but a spiritual and moral quality of the soul. It has nothing to do with external factors; for example, a day off from work, a holiday, a weekend vacation, a day at the golf course.

James has said, "saving influences pour." Labour Day is a relic of the time when men worshipped on feast days and holy days. When God rested on the seventh day, He made that the day of worship.

in analysing leisure, pIPER, has given the following

Throughout history there was land that was separated for a temple, and that land was regarded as holy; so, too, there was a time separated from work which also became related to the temple, or worship. Hence, the seventh day was a day of rest and worship.

factors: Leisure is a form of silence, not noiselessness. It is the silence of contemplation, such as occurs when we let our minds rest on a rosebud, a child at play, a Divine mystery, or a waterfall. As the Book of Job puts it: "God gives songs in the night."

As worship passes out of life, leisure becomes impossible. It reduces itself either to laziness or boredom, emptiness or compulsion. As Baudelaire wrote: "One must work, if not from taste, then at least from despair." Work is accepted because it is less boring than pleasure.

Silence is something like that wordlessness such as happens between lovers. As Maeterlinck said: "It is only before strangers that we must speak."

emphasises - the RUSSIA worker" and not the

True leisure is not an interruption from work, a coffee-break, a recess. It is not at all in the same line as work, but rather at right angles to it. It is not a pick-me-up for work. It is not something for "iron-tired blood."

person. Such is one of the effects of the denial of leisure for the mind and worship, for reminding us that the whole of our being is not satisfied with six days of profit-making. Where there is culture, there is leisure; and where there is leisure, then there is worshin.

Leisure is the capacity to raise the heart and mind out of the workaday world, to get in touch with superhuman life-giving powers. It is a recognition that "every man has a hole in his head" into which, as William

As Dostoevski has said: "A man who bows down to nothing can never bear the burden of himself." e , .11,M4,11P .4e44114eMOYeedrsese."0.4e.leeNde#4,,,,,,,,,,..414141

some lay help, took pains to avoid an ecclesiastical tone, but with varying success. The schema was written in French, both because that was the common language of most of those involved in it and also because it was designed to be read by the men of today. It had to be translated then into the Council' language, Latin, which is not suitable for many of it3 concepts. Even French has its disadvantages — there have been complaints that the schema is too "European."

Many Difficulties HE key concept

T

of the schema is the Church seeking in history the indication of God's will—the signs of the times. But the idea of the voice of the times being the voice of God is fraught with difficulties. First one has to decide what one means by the signs of the times and then decide what they are—one has to reach an understanding of events which relates them to the history of salvation. One sign of the times is the widespread expectation for this schema. It is necessary for a proper appreciation of the human values of the world in which the Church operates. But for a full discussion and the incorporation of amendments which will make of it a Constitution worthy of the Council, yet another session would seem essential. Bishop McGrath described this as "the fervent hope of those who had prepared the schema. They would not be the only ones to regret it if the Church spent three years meditating on its own life and only three weeks considering its relations with the world.

.1,`;

Mission Post Now Filled VATICAN CITY: M onsignor Raymond P. Etteldorf, who has been a Vatican official for the past 13 years, has been appointed SecretaryGeneral of the Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

assigned to the Roman Curia in 1951, serving as an official of the Congregation for the Oriental Church until his new appointment. He is the author of two books — "The Catholic Church in the Middle East," and "The Soul of Greece."

The 53-year-old priest was named to succeed Archbishop Leone Nigris, who Mtr); TUCKER and died on September 21. It is through the office of the A URISCH secretary-general that funds are crECIALISTs ADIATOR R collected throughout the All Replacements and Repair, Catholic world for missionQualified Tradesmen. ary work are funnelled for PHONE 21-6518 or distribution to the missions. HAY ST., PERTH 1017 Monsignor Etteldorf was Mb.

MEMORIALS

C. C. SMITH & CO.

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

MANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians A twell Arcade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720 MAKE

CHEMIST ALLAN J T. (JIM1 ALLAN. J.P.. M P.S.. Ph C.

YOUR CHEMIST ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST FREMANTLE, W A. Telephone 5 -2786 After floors: 30-2388 — PresTriptions a specialtY

ROY GALYIN & CO. 229-233 Wil;am St., Perth 28-1541

CNR

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" .••Ririo.si•No•.ki•a.i••g•Ri■mrIiio0g•l•'.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE RECORD

FROM PAGE 1 . . •

Mass Changes Authorised By Pope further, goes struction however, and describes the whole new rite for this "Liturgy of the Word of God." At low Mass, for example, it is preferable that the lector, whether cleric or layman, should read the Epistle while the celebrant listens. The same lector may read the chants which f ollow the Epistle unless these are sung or recited by others. The Gospel r eading is reserved to the deacon, second priest or c elebrant himself. Even at low Mass, the c elebrant may remain at his seat through these readings, thus emphasising his office of presiding over the service, and take his place at the altar only for the celebration of the Eucharist itself, beginning at the Offertory. V arious possibilities are provided for readings—at the lectern or the pulpit, at the edge of the sanctuary area, the railing, even at the altar. The alternatives are a step towards breaking down the rigidity and formalism of ceremonial directives or rubrics. Great flexibility is provided, according to the that so circumstances, reading to the people will be well planned beforehand and not conducted routinely according to a rigid pattern.

Page Three

THE SCHOOLGIRLS' CHOIR AT FESTIVM

By. .

gather greclerich

011Manus

4to• THE AUTHOR is a priest of the Boston (U.S.A.) Archdiocese who is President of the National Liturgical Conference, Professor of Canon Law at the Cathol:c University of America, an official consultor for the Ecumenical Council and a member of the American Bishop's Press Panel in Rome.

peared to be an obstacle to the celebration of Mass towards the people. The tabernacle may be on the main altar or on another altar (ideally in a separate chapel or other such area, according to the instruction). But it may even be, according to local custom, and in particular cases with approval of the bishop, in some other fitting place in the church. The instruction, which contains 99 sections, deals with many details. Some are technical, such as the procedure when national bodies of bishops enact legislation on the liturgy in virtue of the 1963 constitution. The responsibilities of liturgical commissions, national and diocesan, are also referred to at length. Most details have pastoral value and importance —the possibility of a sung Mass with a deacon but without a sub-deacon; the elimination of restrictions placed upon formerly priests in giving certain blessings; reprobation of any distinction among persons, for example, church seating arrangements in church on a basis of social or economic condition.

Council has made specific —where plans for Mass The schoolgirls' choir which was located in the grandstand at Perry Lakes Stadium last sermons are set up, they Sunday. must be in harmony with Here the choir is being directed by Mr. L. Noonan who took over later in the proceedings the mystery of the Refrom Father J. Chauncy. demption. In some matters the instruction is more restrictive than the Council's Constitution on the Liturgy. The altar missals and breviaries used by the clergy should contain Latin as well as the vernacular texts, even when HOBART: the latter are allowed. Ordination rites must remain LAY READERS SHOULD NOT WEAR ANY DISTINCTIVE FORM OF DRESS. in *Latin except for introACCORDING TO THE VAST MAJORITY OF 67 LECTORS WHO TOOK PART ductory sections. In genIN A TRAINING DAY IN HOBART RECENTLY. eral, however, the openness of the Council has This was revealed by the mote biblical and liturgical group include not only been preserved even in a Liturgical Commission of study, "standardise proce- those who read the first document which neces- the Archdiocese of Hobart. dures," and make provisions lesson, but also those who sarily deals in directives The 67 lay readers., from for practical training of form the verse-speaking and norms. parishes in and around Ho- lectors. choir to read the Introit, The spirit of liturgical bart, were asked: "What It was felt that the parish Gradual, etc. renewal shines through in dress should be worn by groups should meet regularThe Liturgical Commissignificant opening lectors when reading?" the ly under the guidance of the sion has set up a committee A detailed analysis of _ parish priest. paragraphs of the instruct o establish a guild for lay tion. The whole import of voting showed that 78 per But the lay readers who readers. the reform does not lie in cent felt that no special- voted on the proposal held Prefers the novelty but in pastoral garb should be worn, 16 per widely differing views on M11.4.4••••••0.4P.0 #•# sI , M1P4,111,11.1, action to express the "pas- cent were in favour of a what "regularly" should O help popular particichal mystery" better. This robe similar to an academic mean in practice. pation and to show that mystery of the Death. gown, six per cent wanted Some thought a meeting the Mass is a sacrificial Resurrection and Ascen- readers to wear soutane and was needed every week. banquet or meal, the insion of Jesus is celebrated surplice. Others felt that once every struction allows and preSouth Perth Bakery A spokesman for the com- three months was, quite in the Church "in the sacfers, but does not require, mission raments said it of was faith, assumed often chiefly enough. that the altars be arranged "Bakers of Better Baptism and Confirma- that the 78 per cent who for Mass with the celeBread" tion." And around the cele- favoured no -special form of brant facing the people. It CERTIFICATES Many Prizes 1964 bration of the Holy Eucha- dress for lay readers would is made very clear that Show R oyal Some of the lay readers Concession rist "are ranged the other want them to wear "a suit Mass may be celebrated in sacraments and sacramen- and tie, or at least a jacket wanted the proposed guild this way even if there is a If it's NOONAN'S welcome concession tals by which the small tabernacle on the paschal and tie, rather than infor- to issue certificates of proallows ficiency the ti5 faithful It's NICER assure who a high myste mal sports wear." ry of Christ is unaltar. standard of reading. receive Holy Communion folded in the course of The findings of the comFew directions are given at the Easter Vigil Mass or It was also Phone 67-3330 each Church year." mission will be discussed the parish suggested that on church building and at Christmas Midnight lay readers' planning to encourage the with Some Archbishop will Young be disappointcongregation to participate Mass to receive Commu- that this or that change has when he returns from the with understanding. The nion again at Mass on not been achieved at once. third session of the Vatican widest freedom is given in Easter Sunday morning But the instruction points Council. The Archbishop Christmas Day. locating the tabernacle, and O PTOMETR I STS out repeatedly its provi- has spoken in favour of The instruction devotes sional character and the some form of distinctive which has sometimes ap1 72 Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. much space to seminary necessity for gradualism dress for lay readers. But 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 WWw training and especially to mentioned in the case of he has said that he is open R . F. WILLIS W.A.O.A., Optometrist the long overdue integra- liturgical education and to persuasion on the matter. SHOP and SAVE at tion of the whole spiritual instruction, formation and life of clerical students participation. This task, COMMENTS with the liturgy. The according to the instrucThose opposed to any popular Bible services are tion, is the responsibility form of distinctive robe encouraged in parishes, of all pastors of souls, said that the but their pattern left flex- "in the words of idea of a Vatican reader as someone chosen ible. Details of ConfirmaPTY. LTD. Council II." out of the congregation tion and marriage rites 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. within the Mass itself are would be preserved only if he looked like someone out worked out. BULK and SMALL CUTS of the congreeation. Fears were expressed that TOP t.)ALITY at LOWEST Homily a special dress would mean PRICE. that lay readers would INCE the homily is part AUCTIONS: become "associated with of the Mass and not a clerics." Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. catechetical instruction or occasional sermon, a genIt was reported that one • eral statement of lay reader dressed in southe tane and surplice was approached with the request: LOUROSA, Portugal: Two "Would you W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS hear my conwomen were killed and 17 fession now, IGNIFIED and reverent PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS please Father?" persons injured by ricochetCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and The 16 per cent who voted observance of your wishes and ing bullets in this village General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed in favour of some kind of near Oporto after a clash the fulfilment of all religious Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. between police and villagers robe similar to academic requirements are assured by the dress thought that this 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH over a priest's transfer. would mark out the reader correct training of the Catholic The parishioners were In- as someone who was fulcensed that their popular filling a special office in the funeral conductors placed at Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set 26-year-old parish priest, liturgy, an office different your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Father Damiao Silva Bastos, from that of the priest and Arrangements can be made by was to be transferred to members of the congregaanother parish by order of tion. phone .t. any hour, Sundays Oporto diocesan authorities. This group also felt that CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390 included. villagers The first petitioned the choice of a special gown LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED the authorities not to trans- would result in some form C AR and ALL TYPES F UNERAL OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. fer the priest, who had done of uniformity throughout much to help the poor of Tasmania. D IRECTORS Lourosa. When their request Details of voting on a prowas refused, they surrounded the priest's house to pre- posal to form a lay readers' guild were also released folvent his leaving. lowing last Sunday's meetAfter several days, a party ing. Republican National of S PECIAL The proposal was agreed Guards (who act as police H OSPITAL to by 84 per cent with the in the countryside) arrived to escort the priest from remaining 16 per cent opthe village. The villagers posed. Of those who wanted would not budge, and even ALTAR WINES after the priest took a seat some kind of "organisation in a jeep they threatened for lectors," 70 per cent DRY and SWEET thought it should be estabviolence. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, ( Est. 1888) lished on a parish basis, as i t complies with statement to a According the requirements of Church Law. by the commanding officer, opposed to regional. 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY The scope of the proposed he ordered the guards to 21-4308. fire over the heads of the guild would be to arrange 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 %-----,--- ,,- ..,„of lay rosters readers, eople. prop wWW -

T

Lay Readers Are Not Keen To Wear Robes

N OONAN'S

nNE

1

M EAT A UCTIONS

S

Death And Violence

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Trained to assist ..

at Church and Cemetery.

D

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

/

TO LIM BRANDY

S EVEN HILLS

BOMA SL. O'DEA

THE

Page Four

Thursday, October 29, 1964

RECORD

=INTERNATIONAL Everyman 's -NEWS - ------' Family FRA CARMELO, THE OLDEST OF THE FOUR CAPUCHIN FRIARS FOUND GUILTY OF EXTORTION AND TERROR IN THE SICILIAN TOWN OF MAZZARINO, HAS DIED AT

ITALY

THE AGE OF 86. He died at a hospital in Syracuse, where he had been for the past month. A Messina court acquitted the Friars of the charges brought against them on the grounds they had been coerced. However, an appelate court reversed this decision and sentenced them to 13 years in prison. Fra Carmelo received the Last Rites of the Church. He reportedly told fellow Capuchins at his bedside he fully forgave "those who had wanted the trial and who had certainly acted involuntarily, impelled by unconscious forces of evil."

YOUR HOTEL HOTEL CIVIC Inglewood

GUIDE

Rob—Ms with Toilet 8c

Bed & Breakfast Rates 71 2011 REILLY, Prop)

I DICK FRIENDLY

SERVICE

Rex (private) Hotel

Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS Private Bar for convenience Guests and Friends

Phone:

Prop JACK

B

HAMBLY

Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasa::: and homely

C ASTLE HOTEL NORTH BEACH

BRIGHTON

CLEOPATRA HOTEL BARRY DRINAN 24 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE Tel. 5-1277

FLEILLY

MABS

and

of

21-8634

B

Shower etc.

HOTEL

STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTE SLOE

3 Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

SHENTON PARK HOTEL NICHOLSON RO 1I) SHENTON PARK E xcellent Accommodation, Modcrate Tariff. Spacious Car Park Beer Garden, Open Air Bar, Phone: 8-211'0

HIGHWAY HOTEL 20$ STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT

enoNF. 2 1566

Friendly Service — Goon Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for M. A. & IV M. McDONNII;LL

SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL

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 Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Mlles from City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARRIFY LEH BARTLETT, Prop. TEL: 71 1224

SUBIACO HOTEL

WEMBLEY HOTEL

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

Phone: 8-1028 Alex McHenry. Proprietor.

WAVERLEY

HOTEL

Next Boans Waverley Stores A LBANY HIGHW AY CANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation

Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and

A lexander Streets, Wembley

HOTEL

Australia

MURRAY STREET, PERTH

Wee Our Drive-in Bottle Serviee A. R. CONNELL Phone 652419

Excellent Accommodation and Dining Service, Lunch 10/. Parking Accommodation PHONE 28 1541

CRITERION HOTEL

Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION & SERVICE

CENTRAL HAY STREET PERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE Free Parking for Country Residents Mir tea' walk from Cathedral, TIM COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23111$ (5

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL The States Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licensee. On,. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428

COMMERCIAL HOTEL NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY. Proprietui CLEM

BAKER'S

P. & 0. HOTEL

HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

Phone 3-2155 R. M. DYMOCK, Licenses

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

Kearine

LiCerlSe•

Plympton HOTEL

HIGH STREET, FREMANT'LE Tel.: 5-2414 Modern Bars & Cocktail Lounge Good accommodation at reasonable tariff.

Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 5-1721

Jack Sheedy

CARLTON HOTEL

PHONES

21-4341,

23-3091

248 HAY

ST., PERTH

1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/- B/B, 41.1.4,441.4.11.1.41.

GERMANY

. me.mbers THIRTY-FOUR . of the German Parliament joined in an appeal

to the German government to protest against the expulsion of Catholic missionaries from the Sudan. The deputies asked that the German government inform the Sudanese government of the German people's indignation at the suppression of Christian activities and the expulsion of priests. The deputies asked if the German government is prepared to stop giving support to the Sudan until the suppression is terminated.

DENMARK

SWITZERLAND

Conference Held Aboard Ship THE two official Catholic observers at the fourth conference of European nonCatholic churches voiced different reactions to it. In an interview over the Danish State radio service, Monsignor Jean Francois Arrighi, Under-Secretary of the Vatican Secretariat foi Promoting Christian Unity, said that the conference -provided for very beneficial contacts between Christians of Eastern and Western Europe. The meeting was held in international waters aboard the Danish ship BoAlholm, in order to allow Protestants from both East and West Germany to participate without creating special passport problems.

THAILAND 41,.....#4,1 , 11,11P4 , NNIVINNONIP41

Inter-Religious Day Held THOUSANDS of Thai citizens flocked to a day-long conference on religion in Bangkok at which they were informed on the doctrines of Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Confucianism and other religious beliefs. Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn opened the conference with the declaration that Thais "are not afraid of people who have religion because they are no threat to the nation. We fear people without religion because they have no morals." Buddhism is the State religion in Thailand.

UNITED STATES

Bishop Writes On Traffic Safety BISHOP Francois Charriere of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg has issued a letter urging all persons in his diocese to obey traffic regulations. "No one has the right," he said, "to take lightly regulations which have very clear moral implications and which sanction very grave obligations of justice and charity we all have towards God, the Master of Life, towards our neighbour and towards ourselves."

INDIA Pray To End Food Shortage FOOD shortages are so severe in the Trichur district that rationing of rice has broken down and hunger marches are a daily occurrence, with the participants crying, "Give us rice, we are starving." Floods in rice-supplying areas have aggravated the shortage, and rice-hoarders are also hampering efforts to feed the people. October devotions in this most heavily Catholic part of India, comprising Rosary recitals and adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament, have the alleviation of the starvation as a principal intention.

HUNGARY 0,11KININIP,P#4.4PARIPAP, , 0.4.41

Regrets Failure Of Atheism

,41,14.41,MWI`.4.4.4.4 04 , 04 , #11,11 .

Unusual C eremony A CATHOLIC priest officiated at the marriage of his son in St. Anselm's Church in Dearborn. When Lucian Moga and Joan Summers exchanged marriage vows, the ceremony was conducted by the groom's father — Father Peter Moga. With his wife and four sons, Father Moga was received into the Catholic Church in 1959 as a validly ordained priest. The family had been members of the Rumanian Orthodox Church. Father Moga was in practice for the unusual ceremony—he had officiated at the marriage of another of his sons a short time earlier.

.1 COMMUNIST newspaper has complained that even party officials are not very persistent in their efforts to stamp out religion in rural areas of Hungary. According to Radio Free newspaper, the Europe, Kisafold, in the Hungarian city of Gyor bemoaned the fact that most atheism classes are desultory hourly or half-hourly sessions held at infrequent intervals. Said the newspaper: "How can it be expected that villagers to whom it is essential that their children be brought up in the spirit of religion, and who have an inherited respect for the hereafter, will be influenced by these efforts to stop instructing their children in religion.?"

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

THE WHY NOT THE WHAT

T

HE SCIENCE OF EUGENICS IS BECOMING OF INCREASING IMPORTANCE AND INTEREST. This is the science the purpose of which is the cultivation of conditions that will tend to improve the qualities of future generations. There are many hopes attached to it and some very basic fears.

4 I

...."1,04,41,9#11NOW , 04 0, ,

By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

1 1

1

For example, if it could be determined what was the factor or combination of factors which led to cerebral palsy, cystic fibrosis, spina-bifida, mongoloidism or any of the other ills which affect mankind, and especially children, then the first step towards a cure will have been taken. * B ASIC

ROLE

IF the physical ailment was caused by a fault, inadequacy or misdirection in the normal process of nature, then by all means assist nature to do its work. If, on the other hand, the usual procedures of physical growth and development were hindered, hampered or reversed by poor or bad human care, then by all means let adult human beings be educated to fulfil their basic role—the rearing of the young. This could mean stiffer penalties for parents who have physically neglected, abused or abandoned their children in what has become known as the These infants or "battered baby syndrome." toddlers who have been crippled or whose deaths have been caused by the irritation, pique, anger, selfishness and basic immaturity of people who could give life but were not capable of perfecting it. M ATURE

V IEW

IT could also mean focusing the resources of society to better educate the young to the meaning of marital love as something beyond the physical. And it would help them to a mature love that would tend to answer the needs of a child even at the sacrifice of their own. They who understand marital love only in the narrowest body connotations are liable to see child-rearing with the same limited view of physical punishment, beatings and perhaps violence. But what penalties could one invoke against parents who have denied or refused to give love to their children? Marks on a child's body are obvious and it is not too difficult to place the blame. But who sees the bruises on the soul or the paralysis in the heart of a child who has not received enough love or who has been subtly and repeatedly rejected in his vain attempts to secure it 9 If it is true that one out of ten children born this year will spend some of his adult life in a mental institution, then it is time to take some steps to correct this unfortunate situation. There are some who might begin to lobby for the establishment of more diagnostic clinics, treatment centres, and for the training of more competent personnel. Certainly their good intentions are to be respected and their efforts encouraged. P REVENTION BUT not enough attention is being paid to the preventive side. Where do most mentally and emotionally disturbed people come from? It may seem to be stating the, obvious that they come from families. Could it be that distortions in their family relationships are the root cause of the distortions in their personalities? More and more evidence is accumulating that the psychotic or deeply disturbed child is the product of parents who verbalise one set of standards for him and then, in a thousand different ways, demand another mode of action from him. A child finds it impossible to harmonise the contradiction and retires within himself to a world where he is not asked to do the impossible. It is so easy for a parent as a human being to rationalise and justify his conduct towards his children. The important thing is to discover the real reason behind his course of action. The essential question is not concerned with the what of his doing but the why. If more parents honestly faced their real motives and adjusted their mode of action according to the law of love, we would have more successful fathers and mothers and happier and better adjusted sons and daughters. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE

EDUCATION OF THE HANDICAPPED IN protecting mentally and physically handicapped children from the early death which was often their f ate in rougher times, modern society sets itself the problem of educating them so that they can live lives as near normal as possible. In Britain, a Chair of Child Development has recently been set up in the University of London to c arry out research ancltrain teachers for the job. The new professor, New Zealander Dr. Jack Tizard, outlined the scope and aims of the department in a recent interview in the B.B.C. General Overseas Service programme "Science and Industry." Two new sections would be set up, Dr. Tizard said, one to deal with problems of children suffering from so-called c erebral palsy, spastic children, who had motor disability affecting the functioning of arms, legs or other muscles; the other to deal with children who were deaf or suffered from hearing deficit. There , would be a section dealing with normal child development. He saw the problem very much as one of children who suffered from a number of disabilities. For example, some spastic children were also deaf, suffered from epilepsy, or had problems of speech. And similarly a child whose first problem was that of deafness, might

Softer Line

VATICAN CITY: The Vatican City newspaper, commenting on the fall of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, claimed that under his regime freedom of conscience "was repressed more harshly than in the past." L'Osservatore Romano said Khrushchev tried to win over all the peoples of Russia "by means of recognising certain natural rights, but not that of freedom of conscience." The editorial by the assistant editor, Federico Alessandrini, said Khrushchev's fall may have been due to his conflict with the Chinese communist party, "not so much perhaps because he was in the wrong about the fundamentals of the matter, but because the differences had become personalised." Khrushchev had therefore become "an impediment to any attempt to preserve and c onsolidate the unity of S oviet internationalism," Alessandrini said. The editorial speculated that the real cause of Khrushchev's fall may have been the crisis of Soviet agriculture, and it ascribed this crisis to attempts to impose theory on facts. "Men can do little when they superimpose myth to objective reality . . . It is history which rejects cornm.unism even if communism Will never admit it."

suffer from other kinds of handicaps. He thought is was a great mistake to isolate each of these handicaps and deal with them as if they were quite separate from any other kind of problem—educational, psychological, or indeed physical. The creation of a University department would provide an opportunity to look afresh at and carry out research into many handicaps which had formerly been studied in isolation. He hoped that, working closely with medical colleagues, they would be able to carry out fundamental psychological research and link it w ith educational programmes. In other words, to look forward to practical re-

medial measures which would help children to compensate for their particular disabilities. For historical reasons, Dr. Tizard said, a whole series of specialised institutions had been developed concerned with the deaf, the spastic, or children handicapped in other ways, and he thought the time had now come to consider the place of such specialised services in a total community . Today, many more handicapped children were educated in ordinary schools than would have been thought possible a few years ago. For this reason the number of places in special school for handicapped children in Greater London was only about half the number envisaged in a plan put out just after the war. There was a very great need now to consider how far the handicapped child could be educated in the normal way in his own community.

Page Five

A VIEW OF THE CROWD AT PERRY LAKES

• . I .? • , -'••zc,e•sz•:• ".x,,,,:k::•••\%•• ,1,*•:•••••&••••••••,..-k

The new organisation of the Festival for Christ the King emphasised

NINNIP,INNIP4,11^#4, 41NNINIFNMI`4".#41 .41,11 , INIP#4

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

the parish in family groups. Here is a section of the 15,000 people who were there.

Some of the

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK

sectors were not as full as these two. 6-1158

BIBLE WEEK

AUCKLAND, New Zealand: New Zealand's first interdenominational Bible Week, held in Auckland, has been hailed as a great success by those who planned and took part in it. For one week schoolchildren studied the Bible, adults took part in lectures, newspapers, radio and television stations urged people to read the Bible, pamphlets were distributed, a bookstore conducted a Bible quiz, and special displays attracted large crowds. On the final day alone, 6,000 persons attended 16 lectures here. The week was planned by a Catholic-Protestant committee which included two priests, Fathers Ernest R. Simmons and John C. Pierce. Anglican Bishop E. A. Gowing of Auckland said the efforts of Catholics in the Bible Week was a sign of their movement towards Christian unity. "In the past there has often been a spirit of rivalry and competition," he said, "but now we are all co-operating in the mission of the Churches. "We in Auckland are showing the way because the Roman Catholic Church is more fully identified with this week. It has been associated with other Bible Weeks, but never so officially as here." Archbishop James M. Liston, Bishop of Auckland, urged Catholics to take part in the week and to "cooperate with non-Catholics in a work of the apostolate in helping all New Zealanders to know and to value the treasure of truth and precept God makes known to us through the Sacred Scripture."

T HE 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.

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

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 4 67 ALBANY HIGHWAY,

RECORD

VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67-1685

61-1880

A WNINGS, BLINDS,

FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by

STAN BOND

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

V ‘qviinT 1211 ISgt.**•••••••••••41‘ 1 ,41.4.47=74,1

SPECIAL FAST CHRISTMAS SAILING OF MARCONI FROM SYDNEY 28TH NOVEMBER, MELBOURNE 1ST DECEMBER, ADELAIDE 3RD, & FREMANTLE 6TH DECEMBER ARRIVING AT * MESSINA 20TH DECEMBER NAPLES 21ST DECEMBER * GENOA 22ND DECEMBER

O

N this special voyage Marconi will sail direct from Fremantle to Aden so as to reach Italy before Christmas . . . giving you time to travel on to your destination for Christmas Day. Christmas time in Europe is a wonderful time of the year . . . a white Christmas holding so many new surprises for you! Worth remembering is that the famous resorts are less crowded and good accommodation is easier to obtain and at much reduced rates. Make enquiries soon! The morning your ship arrives in Naples or Genoa plan to catch a flight to reach London, Paris, Vienna or wherever, later the same day. Fly across the Continent to London— you couldn't pick a better time to be in this great city . . . leave your hotel a fter dinner on Christmas Eve, stroll along Regent Street and marvel at the spectacular Christmas illuminations . . . they're world famous. Do the rounds of the West End Theatres, and gay Night spots. Maybe you will prefer to enjoy some weeks ski-ing at one of the great resorts in Italy, Switzerland, Austria or France. If you like Grand Opera then Milan with its La Scala Opera House is the place for you! Your Travel Agent will be

Lloyd Triestino rm THE ORIENT TO MESSINA, NAPLES AND GENOA

able to help you plan an interesting itinerary. See Europe this coming Christmas! You'll be travelling in a new ship, for during this voyage Marconi will celebrate her first birthday . . . the completion of one year's service on the Australia-Italy route. Service in our ships is superb and the food . . . mmmmmm! Glorious! Lloyd Triestino's special seasonal rates will apply to this sailing . . . (more savings!). A one-way ticket, tourist class, will only cost you from £127* at Sydney, £125* at Melbourne, £122* at Adelaide and £117* at Fremantle and you will receive a 10% discount on the return ticket if you come back to Australia within twenty-four months of departure.

The Christmas sailing is also during the R.E.F. (Return Excursion Fare) period and you can travel to Italy Tourist Class and return First Class from as low as £344 or from £406 First Class both ways, from any port in Australia. R.E.F. tickets are available for return from Italy January-May, 1965, or the same period the following year. *All fares include Port Taxes. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or THE GENERAL AGENTS

GEORGE WILLS & CO. LIMITED

133 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 9421 Also at Fremantle, 5 1176

6-1158

THE

Page Six

Thursday, October 29, 1964

RECORD

Bishop McKeon Visits Lourdes R

tion have also given you an answer to the problem of *HIS LORDSHIP suffering and pain by their BISHOP M. McKEON acceptance of God's Holy at present attending the Will which is written in third session of Vatican their faces. Council II writes of a Sunday evening. I was acI asked God to make up weekend trip to Lourdes companied by two Bishops for what was wanting in my and some Australians he from Liberia and we were own Faith when I saw a met in Rome. young boy about 18 years fortunate to get glorious old who partially was weather for our trip. crippled and dragged hirnself along with the aid of a Having arrived at Lourdes, stick, fall down on his knees cises and made the Holy we performed the Stations in adoration of the Blessed Hour in the Basilica above of the Cross and had finish- Sacrament as It passed by, the Grotto. We would have ed in time to take part in and then before he struggled been ashamed if we had the procession for the Bless- unaided to raise himself up, been absent when we heard Patrick Keegan, lay auditor who spoke at the Council is pictured at dinner in a Rome ing of the Sick. 'There were he kissed the ground. His them devote half of their restaurant with His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. Others in the photograph are Fathers about ten thousand pil- disability did not hinder Holy Hour to prayer for grims at Lourdes, three him from recognising — the success of the Council P. Colleran, Los Angeles, H. Cassidy, Newfoundland and J. Giluman, Kansas City. other half to prayer the and thousand of them Italians. rather did it,I felt, give him We had the privilege of a greater sense of recogni- for priests and for the reBishop union of Christendom. I did the accompanying tion — that the ground on who carried the Blessed which he stood was holy not forget a very special prayer at the grotto for the Sacrament during the Blessground. priests, Brothers, Sisters ing and when we came to er Septemb to April From and people of the Archdiothe end of the first line this year, 37,000 invalids cese of Perth. there was some commotion have visited Lourdes. After three hours' sleep among a group of Italians After the processionI was in the morning, I had the and we saw a young man rushed taken completely by sur- privilege of offering Holy hurriedly being prise when a priest came Mass at the Grotto at It away. JAPAN'S GOVERNMENT HAS BECOME CONCERNED WITH THE COUNTRY'S and put his arm around me a.m., and as I got the plane Later that day we learned none was he — aftergreeting POPULATION PROBLEM, PARTLY BECAUSE OF Til_T LABOUR SHORTAGE, in out of Lourdes in the from the Sisters that he than Father Dennehy, noon, I thanked God for the other BUT EVEN MORE BECAUSE OF A DETERIORATION OF PUBLIC MORALS AND had regained his sight after C.SS.R., of the Redemptorist great privilege of visiting 20 years of blindness. FAMILY LIFE. Monastery in North Perth. the Holy Shrine of His All this, of course, has to Need I say how thrilled Mother. To the astonishment of MCVICICNIMICNICIPMCWOCUI IT IS CONCERNED BEbe carefully examined be- we were to meet at Lourdes! 33 per cent answered * THE writer of this many, fore any official declaration CAUSE THE SOLUTION MET IN ROME From 8.30 to 9.30 p.m. we that "they felt sorry for the article, is made. OF THE PROBLEM TRIED unborn child;" 27 per cent took part in the glorious RECENTLY . . continuous torchlight procession. This great The SO FAR HAS MAINLY confessed to a sense of FATHER JOSEPH J. SPAE, miracle at Lourdes is the is a sight one never forgets Monsignor J. Bourke, who guilt; five per cent expressC.I.C.3I., miracle of grace and com- —some ten thousand people stopped off for a few days BEEN WIDESPREAD USE ed fear of a possible sterifort that comes to those carrying lighted candles in en route to Cambridge. He OF CONTRACEPTIVES, lity following abortion. Thus i s Director of the Oriens who have the privilege of their hands and singing the loved Rome so much that ABORTION AND STERILI- 65 per cent of mothers who Institute of Religious Revisiting the shrine, whether Lourdes Hymn, "The Bells he regretted that he did not had abortions expressed search in Tokyo and editor they be physically or spiri- of the Angelus," in different have more time to spend SATION. some kind of moral anxiety. of the Japan Missionary tually ill. languages, all blending in with us. It is always refreshBut answers to the quesBulletin. Public opinion is also I shall aways remember voicing the praises of the ing to meet Monsig,nor—he slowly awakening to the tion: "Are you In favour of had a few problems with moral implications of the contraception?" showed the glow of sanctity that lit Holy Mother of God. At 10.30 we thought about sense of direction and traf- problem. A sense of guilt is that the number of those control grew from 2,090,000 up the face of a poor invalid who approved of it had in 1950 to 6,430,000 in 1961. as he stretched out his having someting to eat, and fic—who hasn't?—while he being felt, and this is a new hands gnarled with arthritis at midnight, when we felt was here in Rome. and almost unique fact in risen from 41 per cent in Dr. Tachi Minoru, director the . Was speaking to Professor 1950 to 70 per cent in 1961. of the Institute of Populatowards the Blessed Sacra- like bed, we dismissed Japanese history. of Quirke, of W.A. University, It was no doubt for eco- In the 1963 survey, when the ment to receive the comfort- idea as being unworthy tion Problems of the Minies- on the phone, but was sorry question was rephrased to stry of Health and Welfare, nomic reasons that the ing blessing of Our Divine three Council Fathers— cona met pleasure we pecially after I did not have the Japanese Diet passed the read: "Are you in favour of Saviour. said that "the ugliest and tingent of 300 London Trans- of meeting him. He was Eugenic Protection Law in family planning?" 88 per most shameful aspect of When you see the Blessing port workers who had come present at morning Mass at 1948. This law provides not cent answered affirmatively. Japan's population policy is of the Sick at Lourdes, you over that day to make the of a Council only for sterlisation as a opening the the prevalence of induced automatically go to the night vigil. NOTABLE SHIFT session. abortion sanctioned by the eugenic policy, but also for Grotto afterwards to thank Was taken by surprise by a national family planning government." We joined them in the Almighty God for the blessWith the shift from "conMrs. Pupazzoni, of policy. and Mr. He is personally opposed went we Grotto, the of quiet ing of good health. Those traception" to "family plan- to abortion of any kind. He to up walked who , birth of ion Como exerDisseminat various a notable shift who suffer by their resigna- through the like to see the Eume after a session of the control knowledge was or- ning" came which are would motives the n i I me. greeted and Council genic Protection Law reganised by the government for its use. W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1 had a pleasant. afternoon in through some 800 health given1950-55, the overwhelm- pealed or, if that is imposn company I sible, tightened to make their s. centre 207 WHARF ST (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. majority practised con- abortion far more difficult ing As I was speaking to a heeded have The Japanese priest on the Via della Con- government directives, and traception "for economic than it is now. , 1 11^04.4"#######4.4 , 41.04.#4 , 04.41P41 . ciliazione, I was greeted by modern mass media have reasons." In the 1963 survey, Dr. Tachi and many govagencies would Anne Edgar, of Cottesloe, exerted considerable pres- however, 43 per cent of the ernment who, accompanied by Beth sure on public opinion, urg- mothers questioned gave as welcome the co-operation of Hegney, of Cottesloe, and ing avoidance of children their reason "a better edu- private institutions such as Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Noel Swarbreck, of Scar- as a policy designed to fos- cation for my children by religious bodies to spread Types of General and acceptable limiting their number," 29 accurate borough, were on a tour of Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, All ter the welfare of Japan. Plumbing, the even protect "to had cent per they of contraceptive — e e knowledg Europ Guaranteed Quotes Freely Given -No Obligation —Work Tnis has led to a conflict mother's health." 12 per techniques, including the Berlin. East visited t 8-3056 e to the cent "for ecomonic reasons 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 rhythm method and the use In St. Peter's I met Arch- between obedienc the inner due to a small income," and bishop Carboni, who en- government and of anovulants now on the ce, a only nine per cent "to enjoy conscien of es dictat Ausabout diligently market. quired by life." Dr. Tachi believes that intralia. You will remember conflict not easily solved Japanese the like social welfare sercreased he was at one time our people ent governm the Since rea to belong not do who is he ; Delegate the great need of are Apostolic threw in the full force of its vices S ligion to which they might OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIST And it is in this Peru. in hour. now the behind influence and laws 21 8151 look for guidance. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade towards goodbye he would partithat said I 51o4 sector the 21 1951, family planning in 1 54 William St 2602 5 to the coer tradiSeptemb the St. welcome of matter Market 30 In this the end P RE MANTLE number of families which cularly 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St Archbishop Enrici, our pre- tional Japanese religions, practise some form f birth operation of the Church. sent Apostolic Delegate, as Shinto and Buddhism, have he set out on his return trip not thought it wise to speak 20 MABEL STREET BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS to Australia. up. The stand of the CathoSOUTH PERTH Met Monsignor Cardi,in, lic Church is clear, but the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART of Y.C.W. fame, over eighty Church here is without PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67-2716 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH years old but very active. I much influence as yet on the Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. remarked to him: "Are you general behaviour of the HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE still working hard for the people. 25-1826 PHONE — WE ARE CASH BUYERS to Monsignor?" Y.C.W., TREMENDOUS IMPACT which he replied: "I live for the Y.C.W. I'll die for the The impact of the 1948 Y.C.W." tremendous. Since For Sincere personal service . . . . Yesterday, I met Marie law was PTY. LTD. effect it is estiinto went it t Presiden l Nationa Powers, been have there that mated of the Y.C.W. in the U.S.A. than 15 million abor91 Central Avenue, Maylands Also the president of Y.C.W. no less harm done to The tions. cars. Used d national the guarantee and onally Unconditi in England , physical and menW.A.'s Leading Paving Contl,ctors presidents of the Y.C.W. in mothers 387 Oxford St. Mt., Hawthorn inR ing 24 4588 (all hours) is moral, as well as tal For Better Paving Contact Us Brazil. They had all met our e. Many Japanese Diocesan President of Perth, calculabl come to feel ashamed We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Bill Hebb, at a recent con- have situation and public Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. gress in Belgium and France. of the building up is pressure Rollers 1965 in their IN loud ST very They were VISIT THE FAREA a -nost modern plant including power against the loose applicaknowd Bill—an of praises etc. al Loaders, Mechanic and rs SHIP Grade of the law. THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE ing Bill I could easily see tion Estimates Submitted Free. i Mainich the 1950, Since R why. M.S. KUALA LUMPU please note that we havc: a State-wide Clients Country conhas chain Patrick Keegan has happy newspaper i DEPARTS FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. of his contact ducted national surveys of memories 10:h AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, with the Australian Y.C.W., public opinion on family We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand YOKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK & SINGAPORE. when members visited Eng- planning, every three years. and Loam. Prompt Delivery. He In 1963, the survey for the land in recent years. Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising PHONE: 71-1578 sends his regards to the first time inquired about Fares Range from £350 to £650. priest of North psychological reactions to parish For full particulars contact— abortion. Beach, Father Depiazzi.

ECENTLY I visited Lourdes, leaving by plane on Saturday morning and returning

POPULATION PROBLEM IN JAPAN CAUSES CONCERN

G. N. MARSTON PTY. LTD.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

F. LIST & SON

MAX KEETLEY MOTORS

r........................„.._.

1

TRAVEL

DALG'L'IT•N.Z.L.

17 WILLIAM ST. PERTH. 21 2841

SERVICE

A TLAS

CONCRETE TANKS

2.800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

PHONE GA 2992 ter QUOTATION

CO. CONCR FT; SERVICEPARK 221 WHARF CTRFET, QT-FPN'S

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Sever)

JESUIT PRIEST DIES Council Discusses Clergy AFTER LONG ILLNESS

THE HOLY ROSARY CHURCH, NEDLANDS, WAS PACKED TO CAPACITY IN

TESTIMONY TO THE HIGH ESTEEM IN WHICH FATHER THOMAS PERROT, S.J., WAS HELD, WHEN HIS SOLEMN REQUIEM WAS OFFERED ON TUESDAY L AST. Father Perrott died on Sunday, October 25, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, after a long illness. He was 63. He had previously received the Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick and was able to receive Holy on Sunday Communion morning. Father Perrott was one of the most respected teachers at St. Louis School, Claremont, in which he served two appointments. His first was over twenty-five years ago, when he was one of the f oundation Fathers of the Society of Jesus in this State. The late Father Perrott was born in County Cork, Ireland, the son of the late Thomas and Bridget Perrott. Two of Father Perrott's brothers have predeceased him. They are Mr. Paul Perrott and Father Cyril Perrott, S.J. He is survived by his sister, Mother M. St. Thomas, Dublin, Mr. D. C. Perrott, City Beach, Mr. Robert Perrott, Cork, and Father Gerard Perrott, S.J., Dublin. The Office of the Dead and Solemn Requiem Mass were chanted at Holy Rosary Church on Tuesday morn ing. His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Mass, which was offered by the Provincial of the Jesuit Fathers, the Very Reverend Father J. R. Boylan, S.J., who flew from Victoria for the Mass. His Grace was assisted by Monsignors E. Kennedy, A. Langmead and J. T. McMahon. Deacon and subdeacon of the Mass were Fathers G. Brophy, S.J., and J. Murphy, S.J. Master of ceremonies was Father F. Walsh. The altar-servers were grand-nephews of thP late Father Perrott. . .".#4.41.4.0~4e.INtedeleiNed.#4,41 , P4e4e

GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., WELSHPOOL Fibrous Plaster and Cement Gocds Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357

FATHER THOMAS PERROTT, S.J., was born in 1899 and educated at Mungret College, S.J., Limerick. He entered the Jesuit novitiate in 1916, after which he followed the University course in Humanities, and three years in the study of philosophy. He was sent to Clongowes College, Co. Kildare, for his regency, which was done under the guidance of Dr. T. Corcoran, S.J., Professor of Education at the National University of Ireland. The theological studies in preparation for the priesthood were commenced in 1927 and he was ordained priest on the Feast of St. Ignatius, August 31, 1930. After his arrival in Australia in 1933, he was appointed as teacher to Xavier College, Melbourne, and in 1934 was posted to St. Aloysius' College, Sydney. In 1938 he was given the task of building the first Jesuit school in Western Australia. The new college under the patronage of St. Louis opened in 1939 with Father Perrott as one of the first teachers, and holding also the office of Minister. Teaching by no means curtailed his zeal and energies, since during the next 12 years he travelled the State from Geraldton to Albany directing retreats for the clergy, Religious Orders and students as well as giving lectures to Religious communities and conducting the "Catholic Answer." From these activities Father Perrott was withdrawn in 1950 to South Australia to start work on the new Jesuit College of St. Ignatius, Norwood. After completing his task, he was appointed Prefect of Studies, a position he held for four years. In 1955 St. Louis was fortunate in again having him on the teaching staff. As senior mathematics teacher, parents and boys well realised his superb organising ability and exceptional acumen. The success of his boys in the Public Examinations was outstanding, not only because of all-round success, but also because he was able to develop the ability of the gifted stu-

SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096

C ARITAS CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 ASSORTED and "OLD MASTER" CHRISTMAS CARDS. E xclusive to "CARITAS". Quarterly Magazine of the Hospitaller Order. Each Card bearing the True Christmas Theme as seen through the eyes of Old Masters.

PRICE 16/- Inc. Envelopes and Postage. FREE with each bo ‘x of C4RITAS Christmas Cards is a Complete Catholic Calendar. Remember! CARITAS Christmas Cards support t he Charitable Works of St. John of God. POST NOW

Dear Brother, P lease send me

OFFICE. ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS, RICHMOND, N.S.W. box (boxes) of Caritas Christmas Cards.

dents who crowned his efforts with unique success. But this was not secured without painstaking work outside class time when all homework was checked and the individual weakness analysed and recorded. Little would be known outside his own community of his work as college bursar, a task which, with all the drudgery it involved, he performed with unremitting care and thoroughness. With his experience and advice, St. Louis was able to extend its facilities and playing fields and to prepare and plan for the future. The twelve volumes of neatly typed lectures and retreats, each containing sufficient matter for a sizeable book, are testimony of his spiritual life and his care for the souls for his Divine Master. Father Perrott was tireless in giving retreats and lectures to audiences in different walks of life. Not a few will regret his passing who came to him for guidance, instruction, and whom he received into the Church. The service of his Divine Master also called him to labour in other spheres, as organiser and chaplain of the Guild for Chemists, and founding the Guild of St. Appolonia for Dentists. His final phase in the service of God found him active in organising retreats and days of recollection f or the A.A. Society. May he rest in peace.

Invited To Council

THE DEBATE on the proposition on priestly life lasted only two and a half days. The discussions on the Eastern Churches promised to be equally short, as the Council headed towards debate on the controversial schema 13 on the Church in the modern world. The subject of mixed marriages came up in the proposition on the Eastern Churches. The proposition states that marriages between Eastern-Rite Catholics and Orthodox Christians are valid, although unlawful, if performed by an Orthodox priest. The document further proposes that Catholics may receive the Sacraments of Penance, Holy Eucharist and Extreme Unction from non-Catholic Eastern priests if they are unable to find a Catholic priest. In similar circumstances, Ortho dox Christians may receive the Catholic sacraments at churches. THE PRIESTHOOD The Council Fathers completed their discussions on the laity early in the fifth week and moved quickly to the subject of the priesthood. Speaking for 112 Brazilian prelates, Bishop Fernando Gomes Santos dos of Goiania, Brazil, said the proposition on the priesthood was "too little, too poorly done." Bernard Cardinal Alf rink of Utrecht, The Netherlands. also expressed dissatisfaction with the document. stating that it does not

414,00414411,e4.#4,e4Ne4e4P4V,/,""e•Ne#4.4

... ....„••••••

STATE.

Quarterly Magazine of Charity. Subs. 4,1- annually.

IN EVERY HOME

AND THEN TURNED TO DEBATE

THE EASTERN CHURCHES The debate on the priesthood ended on October 15, when the Council Fathers voted for closure by a narrow majority. The proposition on the Eastern Churches was then introduced by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, head of the Council Commission on Eastern Churches. Melkite - Rite Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh of Antioch commended the text as showing vast improvements over previous Church declarations, but he said the part

The rule of the society calls for the election of a new General within six months of a General's death. but this period can be extended by the vicar and his assistants. Father Janssens had been preparing to call a general congregation of the society to deal with other matters. These will almost certainly be put before the general congregation that elects the new General, and getting these matters into cider for presentation is expected to take more than six months. Thus it is likely that the election of the new General will be postponed beyond the normal interval.

WEEK OF DISCUSSIONS MOVED

clarify the image of the priest or of the priesthood. He said the proposition should contain a better treatment of priestly celibacy, since recent discussions and publicity on that subject "amount to a crisis." Priestly vocations and the distribution of priests was a concern of several Fathers. Spanish Bishop Marcello Martin of Astorga said it was "scandalous" that between one and two thousand candidates for the priesthood are turned away in Spain each year because they are not needed. He said inter national seminaries could train priests to serve in needed areas. Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camera of Rio de Janeiro seconded the need for better distribution. Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini of Palermo, Sicily, said he was generally happy with the text on the priesthood. He said his only complaint was that the document was written largely in the form of admonitions, giving the impression that abuses are rampant.

The acting head is Father John L. Swain, S.J., the Jesuit Vicar-General, from the society's Upper Canadian Province, He will have a full deliberative vote in the Council until a new General is elected by a general congregation of the society.

PAPER C aritas,

ON THE EASTERN CHURCHES.

The only difference between a Ron F. Shaw REBUILT and a BRAND NEW fridge is the price! There are New-Look Ron F. Shaw rebuilt fridge WITH A NEW GUARANTEE for as little as . . .

CATHOLIC

A DDDRESS

........................

THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL IN ITS FIFTH

VATICAN CITY: The acting head of the Society of Jesus has been invited to take part in the Ecumenical Council. The imitation was received 12 days after the death of Jesuit General Father Jean Baptiste Janssens, S.J.

A

NAME

•... .

V ATICAN CITY:

FROM THE LAITY TO THE PRIESTHOOD

C. MORRIS - Plumber

to the CARITAS

And Eastern Churches

you can buy from

dealing with patriarchs was "absolutely inadmissible." He declared it was no use showering patriarchs with praise, then failing to give them authority commensurate with their offices. He said patriarchs are reduced to a position of subordinates when they are forced to check with various offices of the Roman Curia over administrative details best left to their own authority. The following day, the proposition was criticised by several Eastern-Rite Fathers. Reading the text, said Bishop Michael Doumith of Sarba, Lebanon, "one finds all hopes for the Orientals vanishing into thin air." Speaking for the bishops of the Ukraine, exiled Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lvov warned Latin-Rite Catholics of the dangers of "proselytising" members of Eastern Rites. He said Eastern Rites have suffered much from the attempts of "Latinisers." Bishop Basilio Cristea, the delegate of the Congregation for the Oriental Church to Rumanian Catholics in exile, made an eloquant plea for the safety of persecuted Eastern-Rite Catholics. He said six million Cath olics in Rumania and the Ukraine have been subjected to religious persecution and have not been allowed to practise their religion. He said that since 1948 six Rumanian bishops have been imprisoned and five of these have died. He called on the Council Fathers to make the plight of these people known to the United Nations.

THE

Page Eight

Festival Changes .###"7 1 OUNG LADIES' Were Effective CLUB ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTENDED THE FESTIVAL OF CHRIST THE KING AT

PERRY LAKES STADIUM LAST SUNDAY. His Grace the Archbishop carried the Blessed Sacrament in the procession round the arena and gave the Solemn Benediction.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

RECORD

MEMBERS of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club will be holding a reunion on Saturday, November 28. The function will commence at 2.30 p.m. at a city hotel. Foundation members will be particuThose larly welcome. wishing to attend this function should contact Mrs. A. McEwan, phone 24-2581, or Mrs. W. A. Watt, phone 71-3504, prior to November 25.

Xaverian Club

The squash evenings which have been organised by the Xaverian Club have now finished for the season and night tennis is taking over. This is held every Friday night at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Leederville, at 8 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate. Members are reminded of the camp to be held at Rottnest during the long weekend in November. As bookings are filling, those wishing to go are asked to hand their names and a small deposit to the treasurer, Pat Burns. The Xaverian Club is a social club for Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries regarding membership please ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939, evenings.

Father Brennan said that Changed from last year's when nearly there were many martyrs in procession, everybody marched and had the first 300 years of the to stand for long periods in Church, but he said that the sun, this year only re- from reports and knowpresentative groups took ledge of persecution of the part in the actual proces- Faith in the last thirty sion. Parish groups sat and years, there would be more stood in the stadium stands martyrs now than then. around the arena. Prior to the procession, the Clontarf and Marist Brothers' bands gave a dethe round monstration arena. The monthly Irish Club Groups represented in the social and dance which will NINININNIVINNINNIPAPVINININNIMINININININPAPAP, procession were altar boys, be held in Highgate Hall, Children of Mary, Holy at the corner of Vincent and St. Brigid's Convent exName Society, Sacred Heart Harold Streets, on Sunday, Sodality, Nurses, the Hiber- November 1, will be a Gala pupils are cordially invited nian Society, members of Night and the committee is to a reunion and musicale the Police Force, Catholic sparing no effort to make to be held at the convent. Scout groups, the Newman this a most successful and John Street, West Perth, on THE annual Procession Sunday, November 8, at 2.30 Society, national groups. enjoyable evening. the Blessed Sacrame p.m. A donation of cakes is the school groups, Third Orand Reunion of As this will be the last requested. ders, Sisters, Seminarians, parents, children and dance of its series for 1964— Brothers and Clergy. The convenor, Mrs. Doreen friends of St. Anne's HosHoly Angels immediately owing to the annual exami- Sheridan, asks ex-students pital, Mt. Lawley, will preceded the canopy, strew- nations a dance will not be to circulate word of this take place on Sunday, ing flower petals as the held in Highgate in Decem- function, as printed notices November 8, at 3 p.m. ber—a very large crowd is will not be distributed. Blessed Sacrament passed. The Sisters extend a corAs the procession con- expected. dial welcome to all to be cluded, the Blessed Sacrapresent. Irish Folk Dancing conment was carried through a tinues to be taught, free of guard of honour of First charge, each Thursday night Communicants. at the Shenton Park hall, During the procession the while pipe band practice Rosary was recited, led by takes place also at this hall Monsignor E. Sullivan. The weekly. choir conducted by Father Arrangements are already The next meeting of the J. Chauncy led the hymns. The next first Saturday being made for the annual mantle Patrician group on Fre Recollecti of on Afterno Father H. Brennan, parish Christmas party which is to be held in St. Patrick's will Saints' All in priest of Guildford, preach- held on the Saturday prior will be held Parry Street, on TuesHall, NovSaturday, on l Chape on sermon special ed the to Christmas and which will November 3, at 8 p.m. 4 day, to p.m. 2 from 7, ember Christ the King. be for financial members The subject for discussion p.m., and will be conducted He took as his theme the only. A Christmas party for by a Servite Father. be "Delinquency." The will love and loyalty all should the children will also be is being written by a paper This afternoon affords an have towards Christ the held. All enquiries to the Y.C.W. member, and a warm carry to all to ortunity Fitzopp Edward secretary, King, even to the extent of made by welcome is extended to any being prepared to die for maurice, 62 Redfern Street. out the requests interested Catholics. Fatima. Christ. ' North Perth. Phone 24-4691. Our Lady at

Irish Club Convent Reunion

1

ST. ANNE'S REUNION

I

Recollection Afternoon

PATRICIAN MEETING

in Joan Mann (seated) and Anne Fisher gained first place Perth North recent the in t he under 15 section of piano duets Festival of Music. solo Anne also gained second place in the fourth grade section. . Both girls are pupils of Siena Girls High School, Doubleview M~#• #4.#4V, .

"

JOHN CARTWRIGHT

BRAEMAR 30 gall. solid fuel Hot Water System; f ully installed to all points

£116 ( Phone 30-2921 all hours)

NO PAINTING

WEATHER TIGHT

all types available ,pgkosio sliders, double hung:4k a wnings, casements & sliding doors

Aluminium Fly Screens

with the best and cheapest'

WINDOWS phone us on 16 2414 for a free quote

Also Modernfold Doors and Acoustic ceilings

-k_LUMINIUM MADE TO FIT ANY TYPE OF WINDOW f ine Aluminium mesh . . . never warps or rusts

'"11

•

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE

RECORD

Legion of Mary. .. the and even regarded with * THIS is part of suspicion by the authorities. second report of the inthey are respected. Now Our of Praesidium mates' from article by —Extract Public Vasquez, Lady of Lo Father Noel Dunne for Chile. Barrancas, aol, G "Far East." It shows the growth in Legion's the of year Fremantle: A Praesidium one popularity. Its influence has of the Legion of Mary in the Fremantle has as its work changed the spirit of prison, both of the interns the visitation of Fremantle Prison. They are anxious to and the guards. The first step in bringing have a good library for the about the erection of this benefit of the inmates, and w a s would be pleased to receive prison praesidium t aken when the priests of donations of good books Santa Luisa got the men's (hard-backed) for this purpraesidium from that parish pose. interested in gaol visitation. Point of Contact: The The two men assigned to Legion Office, Room 4, 77 became time in work this St. George's Terrace, Perth. very enthusiastic about the A Legionary is in attendance apostolate to the gaol. On between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., later visits they gave film Monday to Friday. shows of St. John Bosco. These films were shown in the gaol classroom. The men liked them and about a hundred out of the two hundred interns attended. The suggestion was then made to have Mass in the same classroom and permission was granted. PreSorrento and India may viously Mass was said in a seem poles apart, but the c orridor in which onions two were linked happily towere stored and which was gether last Saturday at 9 never kept very clean. Drew Road, Applecross. The suggestion was then Afternoon tea with an made to have a praesidium in the gaol. So one Sunday Indian touch was served to we held our first Legion about a hundred ladies in meeting in the gaol itseslf. the garden of Mrs. 0. Barry, There was great difficulty vice-president of the Sacred at first in getting the men Heart Old Girls' Association. Guests sampled genuine to say the Rosary. Some remained seated until half- Indian sweetmeats and savway through; two started a ouries, and heard strains of conversation, and another oriental music. Colourful little statuettes of Indian two walked out. maharajahs decorated the The president bravely got tables and the presence of exthrough the meeting, t wo attractive sari-clad Inplaining the items as he dian ladies completed the went along. The work was eastern atmosphere, which given in pairs—"Invite men the warm weather accentuto go to Mass:" "Get more ated. to Confession; "Do a census The garden party was orof the gaol." by Mrs. Barry, with ganised patience of It took weeks help, to committee's the and repetition before the funds for the Sorrento meeting became recognis- raise School Building Fund, and able as a Legion Praesidium. successful, socialThe work was not done well was most financially. and ly at the beginning, but evenThe association extends tually the goodwill fever took hold, and soon the warm thanks to all those boys were contacting all who came along, and especitheir mates. At first they ally to Mr. Barry, who were jeered at and teased, helped so' generously.

Afternoon In India

AHERN'S REBUILDING & MODERNISATION

S ALE THIRD WEEK— STARTS MONDAY 9.05 a.m.

THE BIGGEST SPREAD OF B ARGAINS SINCE AHERN'S OPENING DAY IN 1922. W ATCH WEEKEND PAPERS FOR FULL DETAILS!

C.W.L. Notes The executive of the Catholic Women's League will meet at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Wednesday, November 4, at 10 a.m. A general meeting will follow at 1 p.m. The Leederville branch will meet in the presbytery on Thursday, November 5, at 8 p.m. Shenton Park branch is on roster for daily teas from November 2 to 6. Shenton Park members will meet after devotions on Sunday, November 1, in the parish hall. The Victoria Park branch will meet on Sunday, November 1, in the parish hall after devotions. Members are asked to take along to the executive and general meetings the sewing for the Beagle Bay Mission. Anyone who has any toys which are no longer needed could include them in the sewing parcel, as they would be most welcome at the mission.

Aquinas Regatta On Saturday morning, November '7, Aquinas College will conduct its annual Inter-House Regatta. Leeuwin from Crews Naval Academy, High and Public Schools will contest the "invitation" events. Di,:ring the 16-event programme, two new fours will be named. One will commemorate Brother W. G. Hall, Headmaster of the College from 1957 to 1962, and the other Mr. Jim Child, who rowed for Aquinas in 1909 and for W.A. in King's Cup crews from 1911 to 1924. Mr. Child, who has never missed a regatta, will this year watch his wife perform the naming ceremony.

Book Review THE CHURCH —by Pope Paul VI Helicon Limited, Ireland. 30/- sterling.

Page Nine

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): On Castledare's Field Day, six of the girls helped out with the afternoon teas and all agreed it was an enjoyable afternoon. Last Saturday night an enjoyable evening was had by all who attended the boys' annual football dinner and dance and presentation of -tro phies. The branch extends ts thanks to Miss Maureen McInauff, who resigned last week, for her services over the past three years. GUILDFORD (Girls): Thirtyfive young people came together for a barbecue organised by the basketball team at the home of Janet Roche last Saturday evening. A trophy was presented to Carol Gerich for being conscientious most the player during the season. In the afternoon a social match was played against Morley Park and the home team ran out winners by two goals after a very exciting tussle. PALMYRA (Girls): The social and general meeting held in the parish hall on October 16 turned out to be a very enjoyable evening for all those who attended. It was not long before the boys and girls were mixing freely and getting to know one another. There is a new sub-group starting and any girl interested in joining the YC.W. can contact Margaret Coleman on 39-1018. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): The Gospel talk last meeting was on the words of Our Lord: "I came, not to destroy, but to save." These words portray very effectively the infiite mercy and love of God. An interesting discussion on the purposes of marriage was held during which the leaders brought forward many thought-provoking points. HIGHGATE (Boys): Work on the census is going Well and as many young people of the parish as possible are being contacted with a view to interesting them in the Youth Club which will begin in the parish hall on 5. November Thursday, Basketball practice will begin next Sunday morning and any boys interested in playing and who have not contacted been already should go along. The duties of publicity officer for the branch are being taken over by Peter Bryant 'as Dave Schrandt has temporarily transferred to Mt. Lawley.

MOSMAN PARK (Girls): ROPE PAUL VI, IN HIS Last Tuesday evening a DAYS AS ARCH- cobmined meeting was held the Fremantle boys' BISHOP OF MILAN, with group. "Religion as it is toWROTE SEVERAL ES- day" was the topic under SAYS ON THE NATURE discussion. The new English Mass was discussed and it OF THE CHURCH. was felt that Catholics can Sometimes it was for the now participate more fully purpose of addressing lay with the priest in offering apost olate organisations, the Mass. Non-Catholics sometimes it was in the should find this new method form of a pastoral letter to easier to follow and it could the priests and people of prove to be a step forward his flock. Ten of these for the unity of churches. essays have now been gathered together in one book DOUBLEVIEW: A general entitled "The Church." meeting of the Y.C.W. was Here we find many of the held last Sunday and proved topics now under discussion very successful, with about in Vatican II touched on in thirty young people present. masterly fashion by the A very interesting Gospel mind of the man who is discussion was led by Frannow Pope and who, apart ces McClelland and this was from his recent encyclical followed by a discussion on and its suggestions, tends to the Mass, including points stand back while others de- on attendance, the English, velop their own ideas. and knowledge on the Mass. Cardinal Montini was con- A social was held at the vinced that the greatest conclusion of the meeting. benefits would come from the Council through a reexamination of the nature of the Church. In these essays he gives the fruit of his own meditations on that subject, Particularly the essay on "The Mission of the Church" contained in this volume must remain for many years a source of solid spiritual food for those who need it in playing their part in the great modernisation of the Church which is now taking place.—J.O'B.

WILLAGEE (Girls): Meetings are still being held regularly, but have been changed to Monday at 7.30 p.m. It is hoped to play table tennis after the meetings in the near future. The group has also planned a day for horse-riding. WEST PERTH (Girls): Commencing from next Saturday, the tennis club will be resuming for the summer season. Any young people of the parish who are interested in playing this sport are asked to come along and join the fun. You don't have to be a "world champion."

Reports presented during the meeting were on the National Council, Spring Ball and football competition. The first matches in the basketball competition will be held on November 17 and 19. Grading day is November 8. Nominations were taken for the position of diocesan secretary. Election was deferred pending availability of nominees.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Nov. 1: Southern Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. Nov. 20: Dance at Holy Rosary School, DoubleCARLISLE (Girls): The first view. combined meeting is to be held on Sunday, November Nov. 28: Snow Ball, Bunbury. 1. All young people people of the parish are urged to Dec. 19: Kensington Christmas Dance, Y.A.L. Hall. attend so that everyone can get acquainted. A most enjoyable evening is assured. A picnic to Yanchep by bus THIS SUNDAY on Sunday, November 8, 1 st NOVEMBER will be a fdllow-up to the meeting. EXECUTIVE (Boys): This week the first Council Meeting for quite a few months was held. This year's State Conference will be held at Araluen on December 5 and 6. Facilities will limit the numbers who can attend to 100 boys and 100 girls. A Presidents' Study Day in preparation for the conference will be held at the office on November 22. 4.41KONINIPNINIF .

4.

NIP

F ETE

Carmelite Monastery Adelma Rd., Nedlands 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. be early to get the "home mades" FUN FOR EVERYONE Jams, Cakes, Vegies, Plants Icecream, Afternoon Teas Soft Drinks

4.1.0

H OULAHANS

3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A re Suppliers of Yel low Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS

NV 11

ACE A. H. GREEN — 64-18•79 (Private)

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECiALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. A LL WORK GUARANTEED

DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS one of the first in W.A.

H. MEXIS THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DEr4OLITION CO. 77 Carr Street, West Perth —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE— Salvage Yard For All Your Requirements

GOOD BRICKS £4 per 1,000 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

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 29, 1964

Dublin's Archbishop Aids Families Of Striking Workers

MISSION NOTES

have the feeling, following negotiations at the WEoffices of the Department

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

of Industry and Commerce,

that the building strike., in progress over two weeks, is

By

ending, because new proposals have been drawn up and

Rev. Father W. J. Foley

the men are likely to accept them. previous proposals.

INDIA: Y.C.W. TO OPEN TRADES' SCHOOL. . ONE of the latest developments of the Young Christian Workers in Bombay is the sanction of a Trades' -School, which is to be built in the heart of the Mill area in the city. For this purpose the National Chaplain spent some time in Europe and was able to secure a large subsidy from Misereor in Germany. The school will train craftsmen in accordance with the Craftsmen Training Scheme of the Ministry of Labour of India. Each course will last three years and though the Government regulation calls for only two years t raining, the third year has been added by the Trades' School in order to ensure a more effective t raining programme. The name of the Trades' School will be known as The Joseph Cardijn Technical School.

Fl

landing safely on a mountain strip at AFTER. Fatima, T.P.N.G., Sister Madeline writes . . .

"As we looked down on this tiny clearing on top of the mountain, it reminded me of pictures where pilots are landing on an aircraft carrier. Father Urban seems to make a big circle down into the valley, and then climbs up to sit on the strip. It is not very long either. We hit the ground and went hurtling towards Father Hugh's house. By the t ime we had swung to a stop, I had my feet deep on the brakes, too!"

FI LETTER FROM A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER

"I AM a Peace Corps Volunteer building roads and bridges, schools, medical dispensaries and digging wells in remote villages here in Africa. "I know a missionary who lives alone out in the bush. He travels by bicycle; many times he must carry it over his head to cross a stream or a large pond. It is not unusual for him to travel thirty or fifty miles in one day to visit his mission schools and leper colony, or to baptise a baby. "Yet, with next to nothing in terms of money, this priest has done wonders. Dedicated men of God, such as this priest, can do a great deal more only if the hearts of each and every Catholic at home remain open. "I have seen the Missions at work, and the fruits of their labour are visible. Recently a group of priests turned a small schoolhouse of two rooms into one of the finest high schools in the entire country, with six buildings of several rooms and a dormitory. How? Through the thousands of small sacrifices sent to the Missions by those who see Christ in suffering humanity."

They rejected the

(The strike ended on October 15).

The strike has had a number of unexpected consequences—one, in a way, is the loss of the Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Patrick Smith from Cavan, one of the veterans of the Government who took a stand about the extent to which the trade unions should be conciliated. Early this year, in an effort to stabilise wages, the employers and unions in industry generally agreed on a 12 per cent wage increase to last for 21 years, and this is being paid by industry generally. What the building workers sought this summer were reduced working hours, and the employers argued that the national agreement of January had been concluded within the existing basis of hours. They argued that a reduction of hours, and therefore more overtime when additional hours are required, are equivalent to a wage increase within the 21 years. In his resignation from the Government, Mr. Smith referred to union leaders in uncomplimentary term s, and said they couldn't lead their grandmothers, if alive. Agreements with them, he said, were not kept, and presumably he did not agree that the Minister for Industry and Commerce, Mr. Jack Lynch, a younger man and a former star of Gaelic games, should invite the parties to meet again at the Department of Industry and Commerce. They met, and presumably to good effect, because new and better prop,/ ;als have now been made. Such strikes, even with strike pay, are severe on families involved, and cases of hardship are to be expected.

DR. McQUAID RECALLS PAST DISTRESS His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid, D.D., who has done so much for necessitous people in Dublin, was in Rome for the Ecumenical Council, but his heart was troubled by the possibility of distress among workers' families. So, writing from Rome, he donated £1,000 to the St. Vincent de Paul Society to relieve distress caused to families by the building strike. "My dear President," he wrote from Rome to the President of the Dublin Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, "it is not possible for me at this distance to follow the varying stages of the strike in the building industry, but my knowledge of previous trade disputes allows me to know what distress can result from a long cessation of work, especially in the homes of the workers. "I send you then, from the charitable funds at my disposal, the enclosed cheque for £1,000. "Need I assure you of my earnest prayers that an equitable and a satisfactory solution may rapidly put an end to the present impasse." Those prayers are being answered, and in addition to hours adjustments, a scheme of pensions and sick benefits in the industry will bring the building worker to an altogether new status. Mr. Charles Haughey, sonin-law of Premier Lemass, is the new Minister for Agriculture and Mr. Brian Lenihan will succeed him as Minister for Justice.

11,11r1141111-011140hii

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

THIS

week's column is I addressed from Rome to our brother priests and to you, good laity, living in comparative comfort all over the world. You have been generous with both your time and money; your churches, rectories and schools stand as silent testimony to this. Many of you feel that you have given over and above "where it was most needed"—closest t o home. CONSIDER for a moment what and where "home" is

FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth.

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth

for over half the bishops present at the Council. Just take one particular bishop whose diocese is rather typical of most mission areas. The average extent of each parish is 400 square miles. and the average number of parishioners in each parish is 18,500 souls. Fourteen rural parishes of this size and and five city parishes have no motorised transportation —only donkeys. Illiteracy runs from 60 to 80 per cent of the people. A half of all the babies die at birth. In 15 of the parishes the total income of each priest is about £8 a month.

LAST WEEK we spoke about the poverty of the bishops present. Perhaps some are impressed by the learning manifested here at the Council. What impressed me most is the poverty of the bishops! Poverty you LICENSED PLUMBERS

HARDWARE

28 2222.

MERCHANTS

Repairs a Specialty.

4,441.04.11.#0.1.11,INP •####,INIPV#411.4.4MaNsMININI ,.11.#1,04.4.4 , 41.4.4.01.4NININOINO44P4.01

W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken 41,9 4 MI

see in the jewel-less prelates —some of whom have even sold their pectoral crosses. Poverty you can hear daily in the voices that plead for Mass stipends to give their priests the means for subsistence. And when these Mass stipends are gone we see the symbol of the world's greatest pain—four empty hands: the two begging hands stretched out to me, and the two empty hands I extend to them!

the Council and let him be visited by one of these bishops and hear his pleas. How kind and generous you would be to each bishop. Take my word for it, that what now seems to you to be superabundant generosity would then be seen in a truer light of justice. I offer my Mass every Sunday for you who are kind to the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith while I am here in Rome. *

VW address this God Love You especially to our brother priests who may want to help Our Blessed Lord Whose poverty is being relived in these, His ambassadors. Share your comfort, your abundance. It is not really so much that they need help, as we do. They need only a roof over their heads and a jeep, but we need to win intercessors for our souls. We see Christ in the Eucharist with the eyes of faith, but there is also the Unknown Christ in the poor, Whom we can see only with the eyes of charity. Send us stipends. sacrifices—anything!

GOD LOVE YOU to E.F.Q. for £5, "for special intentions:" to Anon. for £50; to Anon. for 10,/-, "Paddy, R.I.P.;" to Anon. for £10, "in thanksgiving to the Sacred Heart and St. Anthony," to Anor. for £45, "I am praying to (Jur Lady for a special faN our and I promised her I would donate whatever bonus I received at work to the fund for Native Priests;" to L.B.S. for £2; to A Widow for £1, "her mite;" to a Grateful Mother for 10/-, "my son now doesn't take strong drink any more;" to Anonymous Donors for 10/-, 5/-, £5, 2/- and £1.

AND YOU, good laity, remember The Society for the Propagation of the Faith by a daily sacrifice. We wish we could place a different Catholic each day in my seat at

• CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.—or to your Diocesan Director.

Voices Of Show Ring And Theatre Are Stilled of Ireland's best- handled a law case about a TWO known men, Mr. W. E. right-of-way, and of course

had been over it all in the Wylie and Mr. Richard Courts! Hayward, have died in RICHARD HAYWARD different parts of Ireland Most of us didn't recall, almost at the same time— until we saw it in the reMr. Wylie, aged 83, in a ports of his death, that Dublin nursing home, and Richard Hayward was an Mr. Hayward, aged 72, in 0.B.E., because (and one is wrong, of course, as honours a car crash near Ballymena go to people in the arts as in the North. well as in industry) it is not Mr. Wylie, a former judge natural to imagine an O.B.E. on the Irish bench, was for singing some old ballad, many years the voice of the surrounded by storytellers Horse Show; his familiar —but Richard was, indeed, voice came over the loud- an O.B.E. since last June. He made films, wrote speaker to the crowded stands as riders from many books, sang songs, all about countries jumped at Balls- Ireland. One of his books bridge in the Aga Khan and was "Where the River Shanother international competi- non Flows," and he took the leading role in a film, "The tions. He was former President Luck of the Irish," made in of the Royal Dublin Society, Ulster in the 1930's. He sometimes teamed up ilich runs the Spring Show in May and the Horse Show with our famous Dublin in August, and was chair- comedian, Jimmy O'Dea. man of the R.D.S. Executive His recording of Orange Committee for 22 years un- ballads, "Orange and Blue," has been very popular. The til his retirement in 1959. The jumping brings the Orange Order, of course, is spectacle to the enclosure, an extreme Protestant orgaand the ladies in their hats nisation in Ulster, and not have always struck a fashion dedicated to the welfare of note, and the journalists of the Pope, although its Fleet Street, London, flock speeches last July were on in to describe and photo- a note of tolerance and it graph the antics of the asked for good relations bedebutantes at the hunt balls tween religions. Its parade on the Twelfth in the Dublin hotels, where they and their partners of July is a colourful affair, throw cham- with bands and many sometimes pagne over each other and, drums, and its lore inehmes in general, express them- some good ballads which, here in the South, quite a selves as best they can. Judge Wylie — everyone few Catholics like to sing went on calling him judge, because we sing what we although he had long step- like. Richard Hayward was ped down from the Supreme a pleasant, gifted link be Court — once assured me tween North and South, and that the Shows weren't run popular whereever he went. He died in a car crash for the glamour. They were run as horse fairs and trade while driving alone, and fairs, he impressed on me; also killed were a young as shop windows for Irish Church of Ireland clergyhorses, farm products, in- man and his mother. All Ireland will miss dustrial output, and were Richard Hayward; he sang there to sell things. He amazed me by describ- for all, Protestant and Catholic, he sang all their ing, in detail, a number of fields and little paths near songs in the common name my home district on the of Ireland, and he loved Donegal border. How did he North and South, which know all this? He had both loved him in return.

Renmano ALTAR WINE - SOLE AGENTS -

,

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM PAULLS

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

Shepherds Newsagency HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, STATUES, ETC. "THE RECORD- ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY ^44p#40, .N.--#4,44.4.. ~•~mM04 , ..0. ,

. 4,M ,""""0"" 4.4.+Pe`4‘04

7 4 1054 A fter Hows 71 2670

John lobb & Associates Optometrists & 01•1; ns

JOHN LOBB Optometrist

' 3 THE AVENUE. MIDLAND .........---..,... .

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

L yn Mackey of Nollamara w as married last week to John Gerovich of Hilton Park

Mr. and Mrs. John Edward

a t St. Mary's Cathedral. With

Clark after their wedding at S t. Joseph's Church, Subiaco,

t he couple in the picture are t he bride's attendants Karen Smith

of

South Perth and

K aye Houghton of Joondanna.

last

Saturday.

The

bride

w as

formerly

Elaine

Rose

Heffernan of Leederville.

41,1141M411.04, 0#4.4,1•#####4 , •""11 , 04 , 41.

The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical and Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery. R oom 202, 2nd Floor, Sheffield House.

Telephone 21-7723

/ DON'T FORGET! ( Send in GLOSSY PRINTS / , of Your

OPTICAL DISPENSER United Insurance Building, 218 St. George's Terrace, Opp Ferret.!. House. Perth

D ispensed Doctors' Prescriptions

WEDDING PHOTO for publication in Mr. and Mrs. Alan Langler are pictured after their recent marriage in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco.

"The Record"

6In gnPitation to you and you. triends to Inspect the Appointments and Facilities Offered at

The bride was formerly Lorraine Monke of Wembley.

*

*

PERTH CITY LODGE

4 Bulwer Street, City — Phone 28 4680 For Wedding Receptions, Dinners and All Social Functions. — THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE—

ELECTROLYSIS and BEAUTY TREATMENT

EXCELLENT CUISINE

MRS. J. P. PETERKIN 4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722

LA COIFFURE SALON

292 Murray St.. 21 5040 (Next Bohemia Hotel) by Peter of

Austria

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT

PETER of AUSTRIA

Fully Air-Conditioned

St. 21 2277 366 Charles ( opp Norto Perth Mote.

27 LAKE STREET, PERTH.

23- 1589.

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

— MONDAY to FRIDAY — Su. Perm and Ph noma £2 /10-: All others from £1/18!Beautiful Body Miracle 88, Brush Wave Sauna, Modelling. CUT AND SET INCLUDED o h Salons Air Conditioned

THE GOLDEN VOICED TENOR

Luigi Campeotto F AREWELL PERFORMANCE CAPITOL THEATRE

SATURDAY, ifh NOV. (8.15 p.m.) BOOKINGS: — CAPITOL THEATRE from 2nd NOVEMBER

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott are pictured after their recent marriage at St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean. The bride was formerly Marion Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fitzgerald of Bassendean. The groom is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. W. Scott South Perth.

1

THE JEWELLER

". PLAZA ARCADE (Hoy St. end) GLEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hay & William Sts.)

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

ndi bre WORLD I TURF TOPICS . . .

C

Thursday, October 29, 1964

f SPORT The Best For The Trots

By THE HAWK

•

PROMINENTLY IN FORTHCOMING IMPORTANT RACES — WERE HIGHLIGHTS OF SATURDAY'S MEETING AT ASCOT.

Again the value of the two-year-old trials was proved when the Colts and Geldings raced for the first 'time.

True To Form

4 OIL OF the four two-year-old races run so far this season, each race has been won by a youngster who was impressive in winning at least one trial event. The two series of trials are conducted under racing conditions and this gives the youngsters an idea of what to expect when they race.

I Should Have Won BUT for running right off the course when well clear on the turn, there is little doubt that COUNTER ATTACK would have won the Ascot Stakes (1) for twoyear-olds. When this happened, DESERT APACHE, who had been trailing the leader, went on to win comfortably from BIBRA LAKE. Counter Attack showed great pace, but lack of experience cost him the race and he did well to finish third. He was not produced at the trials. A feature of the race was the heavy support for FLATSPIN, who nished near the end of the field.

F

INP4 , 11P"PIPAPVNINPOAMNPJNINIVAP4.1

Strong Finish

VALIANT BLUE came from a long way back to win the 7i-furlong Advance Handicap from ARON and MISS FARAH. So well did this three-year-old filly win that

KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS ind PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH

she is now sure to contest this year's classics. Aron had every chance, but found the winner too good. Of the others, DAME ENA did best and was responsible for a fair run.

Young Speedster RUNNING right up to his two impressive trial wins, COSY COMET won- the Ascot Stakes (2) by four lengths in smart time. While this Copper Year colt is not big, he has plenty of quality and his smart performance suggests that more wins are in store for him. The first meeting of this colt and outGINGER standing filly JANE is sure to attract plenty of interest. After a slow start, EUPHORIUM came home strongly to finish third to the winner. 41.4.4,1,4NIPNI`4`4PINIP .

Age No Bar OLD WOOL LAD showed that he is in rare form by his easy win in the sevenfurlong Welter, in which he carried the steadier of 9.7. Most thought he had too much weight—he only carried 7.1 when he won over six furlongs last week—and this was responsible for his good price of 8-1. Wonder if smiled handicapper the when Wool Lad went past the post—he was entitled to. Experienced rider Frank Flannery is capable of a much better performance than he gave on the second horse, ANTAO. While it is no disgrace to run second t o a horse with many wins in Melbourne to his credit, it could be that Antao is not as good as many think. One more chance will be his limit with us. Racing firstup and carrying 9.0, BURRELL did much of the early pacemaking. On his good showing he can be marked down as an early winner.

Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application.

Regains Form MAYBE it was the strong hit out, when he won a trial earlier in the week, that enabled RACK AND RUIN to win the nine-furlong

PHONE 23-2055

DOOGUES

LOTTERY AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1625 and 1626

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH M•111•••••

A SCOT Saturday, Oct. 31 CLASH OF TOP SPRINTERS

FARNLEY QUALITY HCP. ( 6 FUR.)

BELGRAVIA STAKES ( 3 YEARS OLD ) ^

( 7 FUR.) Try., c—r.,Ary W 4 TC.

Spring Handicap with ease. His race form said little for his chances in this race, but now that he has struck form he should win again. FAIR'S PRINT appeared to have a mortgage on the event and was sent out at odds-on. For a horse with his good form, he gave a poor performance and will need to improve smartly to hold his position as nominal favourite for the Perth Cup. While he rattled home to run third when the race was over, his usual dash was missing earlier in the race. WATER POWER tried to steal the race, but found the field a bit hot. This horse could be worth consideration in a weaker field over a bit of ground. ...#11.4s4P.M#41,11 , 11,11,04,11s#4,1,41 ,4

What Happened! PUNTERS were searching; for a reason after ENEABBA'S shocking run in the Nor'West Handicap (1) over 7i furlongs. Considered a class above those he met in this race, he went out favourite, but not at any stage did he appear a possibility. As he did not strike real interference, he has no hope in the Derby on that run. The race was won by a very fit horse in SPONDET, who proved that his win the previous week at 50-1 was no fluke. This horse appeals as a likely winner of more and even better races. One who caught the eye in this race was BALLYBAY, who beat all but the placegetters. He has been a long time coming good, but from now on keep him on your side.

MELBOURNE CUP (1964)

Australia's famous two miles handicap will be run at Flemington next Tuesday. During the few brief minutes it takes to run the race, much industry will halt. countless hearts will flutter. and fortunes will be won and lost throughout Australia. It is to only the first Tuesday in November each year that such unusual national excitement belongs. Unlike other big horse races, the Melbourne Cup is not run only for the regular racegoer—it is also run for Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen and family, and it is to these people that it owes its long outstanding success. At this stage it is pointless going into the form of the runners, as the Derby, Mackinnon Stakes and Hotham Handicap, which so often have proved a good guide to the Cup, will not be run until Saturday, a couple of days after this edition has gone to press. Highly fancied SIR DANE has the right form, but I find it hard to lean to a horse by Summertime in a gruelling two miles race. But for an unfortunate interruption in his preparation, fast stayer RESOLUTION would be my first selection. The field this year is not outstanding and the race is likely to go to the best stayer at the weights. The winner could be— FIGHTING FORCE or ELKAYEL Best outsider: RESOLUTION.

•••••"4.4, 0,11,011.04,########.4.0~#4,411 ,04,

Another Bolter FOR the second week on end, the last race was won by a rank outsider. This Week CHANORAH, racing first-up, shot away on the turn to win the 7i-furlong Nor'West Handicap (2) from HONEY KING and ORANGE LADY. The third horse, who was bringing up a hat-trick, was heavily supported, but she got too far out of her ground. It could be that she is feeling the effects a lot of racing recently. Had KING ARANA obtained a split early in the straight, he would have surely finished close to the winner.

Honours Shared RIDING in good form, both Glen Davies and Sheldon Geyer won a double at the meeting. Leading rider, apprentice Peter Moran, failed to ride a winner, having to be content with one second. This fit young jockey faces a bright future and is riding so well that good opportunities will continue to come his way.

Week's Best

•

GLOUCESTER PARK

ONVINCING WINS BY RACK AND RUIN AND WOOL LAD — TOGETHER WITH SHOCKING PERFORMANCES GIVEN BY FAIR'S PRINT AND ENEABBA, TWO HORSES EXPECTED TO FIGURE

By ROSSMO1NE

• Qualifying 12 Furlongs; Other Events 13 Furlongs. 7.15—Qualifying Stakes TOP CENTRE or INDIAN HANOVER 7.45—Twilight Handicap FAIR TITIAN or PLUNDORO 8.15—Silver Chain Hcp. LEE BRIGADE or TARCOOLA BOY 8.50—Golden Age Handicap YAMAGEE or BUNJIL LAD 9.25—Darby and Joan Hcp. GUILE or MINSTREL GUY

10.00—Eventide Handicap RICHMOND ORO or CARACTACUS 10.30—Sunset Handicap GAY REAPER or GLEN NYTH

Best Bet • TOP CENTRE Each Way • LEE BRIGADE Double: TOP CENTRE — FAIR TITIAN Best Quinella: TOP CENTRE — INDIAN HANOVER

#04 , 0,,,,,###.4.4.4•###•••••••••••••••~4.4.0#4.1.41,0,1,0 , 0#4,11.4.#4,41,44•

ASCOT

. . .THE HAWK selects . . . evi•MNINININIPVINI

—NOVICE HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) • .. PENTAAD or COPPER SAND —SYMMONS HANDICAP (5f.) .. . . GINGER JANE or GRAN CAIN ' —WESTLAND HANDICAP (10if.) • .. . . . . . . FAIR'S PRINT or COVANUS —NOVICE HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) NANDESS or KREUGER .. —BELGRAVIA STAKES (7f.) . . ROYAL CORAL or WATER LOVER —FARNLEY QUALITY HANDICAP (6f.) COBAR or BIG BOB 7—BURGES HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) • .. . . DUAL STREAM or FRASER ROAD 8—BURGES HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) . 'ARON or COUNT APT EACH WAY . . * ARON BEST BET . . * FAIR'S PRINT DOUBLE: PENTAAD — FAIR'S PRINT 11111111TITTIIIIIITIIII11111IIIIIIIIII1Milliumnrmummmitinnitimminm-mntruniiTTI11111111111F

MOVING!

5-1777

The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS 2

COSY COMET'S performance appealed most this week. Two runs worthy of mention were provided by S PONDET and KING ARANA.

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Pty. Ltd. PERTH and FREMANTLE IIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111E111111I

IIIIIIIIIIIIII

1111111111111111I g

Thursday, October 29, 1964

1

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

GOOD PERFORMANCE GOOD DRAMA BUT POOR HISTORY IN FINE FILM OF PLEASANT WORK T

T WO MODERN MASTERFRENCH PIECES. C.B.S., 57/6. OMOCIMICSNIMOCNICSX IT all depends what you mean by modern — as Professor Joad used to say. R oussel's G minor symphony was written 35 years ago and looks backward for its inspiration; indeed, it w ouldn't have been considered very revolutionary 65 years ago. It is a rather pleasant neo-classical work given a good performance by the New York Philharmonic under Bernstein. Its coupling is dynamite. Its innocuous title, "Three Little Liturgies of the Divine Presence," has a flavour of the sugar-icing art of the nineteenth - century French Catholicism, but the name of Messiaen is enough for us to know that the work, however strangely it falls on our ears, is part of the Revolution French new which is currently leading the Council in Rome. Messiaen is the major Catholic composer today; if I were to write "Catholic composer," that major something mean would quite different and Igor Stravinsky would head a respectably long list. After Ansermet's lecture on Stravinsky in London this year, however, it would take a bolder critic than I to maintain that Stravinsky's main purpose in his music is to give expression to Catholic ideas (briefly, Ansermet criticised Stravinsky and also the atonal composers for exploring only the "how" of music and ignoring the "why"). Messiaen, on the other hand, has expressly stated that his music is based on theology. These three little liturgies are apparently the setting of psalms in French. The sung words are incomprehensible and the sleeve notes, as so often with

American discs, are useless. The three pieces comprise "Antiphon of God Within Us," "Sequence of the WordGod's Presence in Himself" and "God's Presence in All Things." They are set for a soprano chorus, vibraphone, a wide variety of percussion, piano, strings and electronic wave generator. The treatment is as unconventional as the means, using strange rhythms cutting across sing-

T

fore; despite his Central European background, he has an excellent grasp of Debussy's music, which he plays with understanding and great beauty. These three discs include Book 2 of the Preludes, Book 2 of the Images, the 12 Studies and "La Boite a joujoux." If the contents are what you want, snap this up—it really is first class and thus a good bargain.

HE-RECOR D

By H. T. GOLLOP ing which has a tenuous link with tradition. I have heard very little Messiaen, but there is an "other - worldliness" about his music. At first hearing of this work, the dissonances jar, but I listened three times carefully and began to discover its beauties. This is no charlatan trying to show off his cleverness but a modern man trying to give the Church a twentieth-century voice. I imagine that few Australian Catholics will bother to listen.

MCSICMCWOOMMWOOM *5- f SONGS OF THE AUVERGNE. Asto r, 25/-. CICIMICIMCWOCIOCNICICIC R off-the-beaten-track O Uitem this week comes,

unexpectedly, from the cheapest label, being a transfer from Vanguard. I should explain that this is Volume Ze" Volume 1 still being a Vanguard at full price — such are the mysteries of gramophone issues.

The Auvergne is a rather grim mountain plateau in Central France, remarkable MICMCMCWOMICXWMICICI6 for its canyon-type scenery, 4/ DEBUSSY: Complete its dour peasants and its Piano Works, Vol. II. sheep; its patois is obviously akin to Provencal and Vox Box, 117/6. those other languages of the mocwacwocwomi south which are a bridge HE Vox Box gives you between French and Spanis. The folk songs were colthree discs for the price lected and orchestrated by of two in a package deal Canteloube and here are that isn't always convenient sung by Netania Davrath, a and sometimes not good young Jewish soprano from value, if the quality is below Israel. the best. Here the soloist is Peter Frankl, a young pianDespite the current boom ist coming steadily to the in folk songs, these will not be everyone's choice, but they are first class of their kind and well sung.

T

HE second half of 12th-century England, in which

Hal Wallis' production "Becket" is set, is significant because of one event — the murder of Arch-

bishop Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral in December, 1170. Edward Anhalt's screenplay closely follows the action of this Jean Anouilh play. It is undoubtedly excellent drama, but unfortunately not good history.

Novel Use Of Large Choir

re

-HE SECOND HALF OF THE UNIVERSITY OCTOBER CONCERT CONSISTED OF TWO WORKS BY SIR ARTHUR BLISS, CONDUCTED BY THE COMPOSER HIMSELF.

The first was a Pastoral, "Lie Strewn the White Flocks," a setting of a group of poems by several authors. In his programme notes, Sir Arthur Bliss us that it all began when he was reading Theotells _ critus by the Fountain of Arethusa. Over the years he compiled this little anthology, spanning from classical times to our own day, on the subject of rustic life, the gods and love in the golden age. Musical settings of this kind of subject are usually for light forces, three or four voices, perhaps, flutes, oboes and a few strings. To use a large choir is most novel and possibly due to the strength of choral singing in England. Although there are many passages of great beauty, the work lacks a great deal of the warm intimacy of the words; perhaps its most successful episode was the "Pigeon Song," sung by Betty Hooper, A where more conventional means were used. number of the settings naturally called for a solo flute, and Owen Fisenden played admirably. Dances from the better-known "Checkmate.' ballet music brought a long evening to a close. Here the orchestra came into its own with a superb performance of brilliant, dynamic music. There can be no doubt that the enthusiastic applause was sufficient reward for Sir Arthur for bringing to us such fine performances of his music. All in all, the evening gave us one of the most memorable concerts for a very long time.—H.T.G.

AVON Electrical Service

( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We are Available at All Hours. Telephone: 71-3672

GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Stock and Sharebrokers

.L75%7.

; •;• :1%.

'

-.4

The production is on a very high level indeed. It is lavishly set and costumed, full of pomp and pageantry and religious ceremony, but the spectacle never detracts from the story. The photography expertly captures the emotional experiences of the actors. "Becket," currently showing at the Piccadilly Theatre, is a film which, because of the occasional objectionable scene, is suitable only for adults.—D.T.

'1 • -•

EDWARDS' TRAINING

Farewell Concert

GIVES GIRLS BETTER JOBS

•:0,•% ; r. • '-. 1 :17; •••• _&e.;:•.t.

Girls who receive superior training at Perth's most modern business college achieve the higher level of efficiency essential for obtaining -better than average 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.

••

105 St. George's Terrace, Perth T elephone 23-1038

Imagination seems to have been allowed to take precedence over history. In this character study, Thomas Becket (Richard Burton), an archdeacon in

the Church, serves his youthful King, Henry II (Peter O'Toole), as companion, protector and adviser. With his own interests in mind, Henry makes Becket a chancellor and later nominates " him Archbishop of Canterbury. Becket's seemingly carefree way of life in dealing with the Church and State are completely changed after his ordination and c onsecration as Archbishop. He gives his wealth to the poor and lives a humble life with his monks, administering the laws of the Church as he sees best. The close relationship between the two gradually develops into a love-hate obsession on the king's part and ends in the ultimate murder of Becket. In this drama there is an exciting contrast in the performances of O'Toole and Burton. O'Toole no doubt has the more wholesome part and played the king with ferocity, tenderness and pathos. On the other hand, Burton's characterisation is thoughtful and well c ontrolled, although with one drawback. He never seems to ready -!apture the true simplicity of Becket. Of the supporting cast, Donald Wolfit as the Bishop of London, John Gielgud as Louis VII and Martita Hunt as Queen Matilda are outstanding.

Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth

THE OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH OF TWO GREAT STARS! A MUST for all keen picture goers.

'

111C1-1ARD

PEBTERURTON

e!„ l

•

ENOR singer Luigi Campeotto, who was forced to discontinue his studies in Italy earlier this year, will give a farewell performance in the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, November 7, before leaving for Europe where he is engaged to appear in the leading tenor roles of several operas. The purpose of the performance is to raise funds to repay the many sponsors throughout the State, particularly in the Katannipg distict, who loaned money to Campeotto to enable him to return to W.A. last July.

(A)

Please NOTE: For the convenience of our out-of-town patrons there will be an EXTRA 11.00 a.m. The rest of the session every Wednesday morning at will be only 2 Sessions-4.15 Week (Not including Saturday) there p.m. 8.00 p.m. Saturday 1 30 p.m., 4.25 p.m., 8 p.m.

PICCADILLY THEATRE R eservations 23-2275-23-2276

Mr. Campeotto, who was studying under Madam Saracini in Milan, has signed a £3,000 contract with the Reggio Theatre in Turin, one of Italy's most prominent theatres, and will leave in February to sing in "Rigoletto" and "Madame Butterfly."

C t ..

! .. .

'17C'i.

.:..:,:i H . ..'.

• 4•,

.,........,1 •.

,. < •1 • ... ..

LIMITED ENROLMENTS NOW OPEN FOR 1965

.' .%. . .;1'It 1'.,•?..../.. C, .c•. -;(..'..t......?' 4i%17,1: :.t7.:7c-:1..i `,•,.‘. ‘,..:'. . ;!‘‘.2......-;

THE EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE

DON'T DELAY . . . make sure your daughter gets all these additional a dvantages — smaller classes, the latest machines and individual tuition in Perth's most up-to-dote college. Phone for an interview or write for our brochure.

107-109 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH-23 2127

NIGHT SCHOOL and REFRESHER C OURSES ALSO AVAILABLE.

'

`UM,'

t •Lt '43. c`?'1.q.•

r•

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, October 29, 1964

RECORD

mmilwimmowiiwt_L Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

C

EMIlrarlrarlirrivirirtrIn

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This week we celebrate two big days in the Church. Sunday is All Saints' Day and Monday is Al l Souls' Day. On All Saints' Day we honour al l who are in Heaven, some of whom have no special feast day throughout the year, whereas on All Souls' Day we commemorate all those who are in Purgatory waiting to be admitted to Heaven. We should all pray for the souls in Purgatory, especially our relatives and f riends, that Our Lord wi l l release them f rom the pain they are suffering in Purgatory. Remember they are unable to help themselves while they are there, but they wil l eventually get to Heaven and wi l l most certainly pray for you then. Al l Souls' Day is not a Holy Day of Obligation, but we should all go to Mass and Communion on that day. Normally each priest wil l offer three Masses on that day. This week I heard from El izabeth Berry of Scarborough. She enrolled her two younger brothers in "The Corner." She also told me about the presents she received for her birthday. Good luck in the school sports Elizabeth. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in B10 LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so thW, w hen your birthday conies around he may greet you on this page

My Birthday is I am now

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

years of age

Name Address

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK November 1 (White): Feast of All Saints (1st Class). Second Prayer Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. November 2 (Black): Feast of All Souls (1st Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Dead. November 3 (Green): Mass of Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost-use Fourth after Epiphany -(4th Class). Common Preface. November 4 (White): Feast of St. Charles Borromeo, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Vitalis and Agricola, Martyrs. Common Preface. November 5 (Green): Mass of Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Common Preface. November 6 (Green): Mass of Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Common Preface. November 7 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from Common of Our Lady. Preface of Our Lady. November 8 (Green): Twenty-fifth Sunday aftei Pentecost - use Fifth after Epiphany - (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1 . NOLA KELLY, Doubleview (13). KAYE PARKER, Floreat Park (13). PETER MORAN, North Perth (10). ROSALIE MILES, Perth (8).

On MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 . . . TONY HICKS, Northam (12). MICHAEL WOOD, Box Hill, Victoria (13). PAUL FULLER, Nedlands (13). KEITH PARKER, Mt. Yokine (13). ANNE MALONE, Maylands (9). MARY O'DONGHUE, Doubleview (12). TERESA STROPPOLO, Midland (11). CHRISTINE MARSHALL, Cloverdale (5).

On TUESDAY

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 Age

Name Address

NOVEMBER 3 . . PATSY LEE, Peppermint Grove (11). NOVEMBER 4 . . . DANUTA McVEIGH, Mt. Hawthorn (14). MICHAEL COUMANS, Palymyra (7). AMANDA TAYLOR, Karrinyup (5).

New Members

C. C. Robinson (8), of 145 Jersey Street, Wembley, is a pupil of Our Lady of Victories School and likes baland theatricals. let On THURSDAY Peter Briffa (8), of 8 NOVEMBER 5 . . . Castle Road, Woodlands, goes to Holy Rosary School KERRY HOAD, Toodyay (9). and likes drawing and nature study. LEE CLOHESSY, T wins Peter and Robert Manning (12). Lush (8), of Tincurrin, like MAREE BROWN sport and reading; David White Gum Valley (7). (5) likes reading. Rex Lovis (9), of 130 Brandon St., South Perth, On FRIDAY attends Holy Cross School NOVEMBER 6 . . . and likes collecting football MARK TUNNECLIFFE, photos. North Fremantle (8). Gino Green (11), of 37 Jagoe Street, Willagee, likes KARL VAN LITH, Salter Point (10). football and cricket. Phillipa Morris (6), of LISA WILLIAMS, Jennacubbine, via Northam, Cloverdale (5). goes to St. Joseph's ConCATHERINE GAFFEY, vent and likes gardening. Brentwood (8). Jeromy Lenane (6) and Gregory (4), of Bindi Bindi, JUDITH KNOX, Bunbury (14). Western Australia. Cathy Wardrop (8), of 36 ANNE-MARIE PAXTON, Midgley Street, Rivervale, Alfred Cove (10). goes to St. Augustine's School and likes music and On SATURDAY sewing; Annette (4) likes playing with dolls; Michael NOVEMBER 7 . . ( 6) goes to St. Augustine's GREGORY DAVIS, and his hobbies are football Doubleview (7). and cricket. Geofferey Mills (8), of 7 ALISON LYONS, Ave., Salters Point, Peplar Doubleview (8). goes to St. Pius X School WENDY SCAPIN, and likes playing football. Wembley (8). Paul Berry (13), of 98 PATRICIA MILES, Northstead Street, ScarBayswater (12). borough, goes to St. John's School and likes high jumpMARGARET TURNER, Morley (8). ing; Dominic (4) just likes playing; Stephen (3) likes playing, too. Frans Sehokker (12), of Middleton Road, Albany, is a pupil of Christian Brothers' College and his hobWHICH is the most absorb- bies are swimming, fishing ing work?-Making blot- and shooting. ting paper. Catherine O'Brien, of 114 Northwood Street, LeederWHAT is taken before you \dile, goes to Brigidine Conget it?-Your photograph. vent and likes reading. Noel Dowsett (8), of 97 WHAT is the motto of all Coode Street, South Perth, boxers? - He who hesi- goes St. Columba's to tates is sloshed. School and likes swimming and reading; John (7), goes WHEN is a spanking like a to St. Columba's and likes football; hat?-When it is felt. swimming and Debbie (5), also goes to St. HOW do bees dispose of Columba's and likes skip-, their honey?-They cell it. ping, playing with dolls and drawing; Kathryn (2) likes WHAT is the hardest thing playing with dolls and colabout skating?-The ice. ouring-in.

Riddles

M. MALONE MOTOR BODY REPAIRER AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER 501 MURRAY STREET, PERTH-Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688 -Insurance Work Our Specialty-

FRED KA.NE

F.S.M.C.

O PTOMETRIST

OPTICIAN

Corneal Lens Consultant-Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30, Sat. 9-12.

156 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco-Tel. 8-3983 Y OUR

CHEMI ST -

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

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

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING - CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS

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

#4,..00,.....0#04.04+041.4NONINNINOWNVV

######.0.04.4,04,0000,00,0.~•

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT!

ALL - FRUIT - DRINKS By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS INP, ININP~OINIMAININPNIVN

Special ising in SCHOOL and INSTITUTIONS Supply

PHONE: 71-2529 After Hours: 24-3118 tree.P..o.g44,000,04,004.44.-~4.04,04.mod.04.4"....0.044".

Thursday, October 29, 1964

THE

RECORD

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

Page Fifteen 411.4•41,1P4,1#4`414411.#

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Matrimonial

BIBLE AS "GODS WORD" C AMPERDOWN, enquires . . IS THE BIBLE REALLY GOD'S WORD? R.: Yes; although, while a r ationalist unbeliever who r efuses acceptance of anything supernatural cannot prove that it is not, you could not prove that it is on his own terms, that is, by purely natural and non-religious arguments. For the Bible is the record of a revealed religion, and from within that religion, presupposing faith in it. It is based on prophecy, not on philosophy. So. St. Paul says, in Heb. 1:1-2, that "God who spoke in times past by the prophets, last of all in these days has spoken by His Son." What is certain historically— and the rationalist is bound to respect this fact— is that the people of Israel through centuries had the conviction of having been chosen by God to receive His message at the hands of their prophets, and attained to a concept of God far superior to anything found among the Indians, Persians and Greeks who were much more gifted peoples; also that Christ took it for granted that the Old Testament books were really to be regarded as God's word, But reasonable grounds for believing the Bible to be God's word are not the same thing as actually believing it. For that, the gift (‘' / PHONE 55-1368

of faith in God and in God's relationships with men is required. • OLD TESTAMENT "ATROCITIES" Q.: If the Bible is really God's word, how do you explain some of the horrible incidents recorded in it? R.: Those occur in the Old Testament, and we are shocked by the spirit of revenge, the massacres, and the immoralities recorded there — occasionally, of course. But we are free to c ondemn those as opposed to God's will, even as the later Old Testament prophets condemned the harsh brutalities of earlier times, and Christ Himself in the New Testament corrected wrong ideas and evil practices owing, as He put it, to men's of the hardness hearts. The explanation of your problem lies in the fact that God chose the people of Israel in their own environment and at a stage of their culture when they were on a religious and moral level no higher than that of the surrounding pagan nations.

cated them and progressively led them to higher and better things — thus to fit them as the people destined to provide the world with its Saviour. From the beginning they were aware of God's covenant with Abraham, that they were His chosen people, and that they were obliged to be faithful to Him; but they were often wrong in their interpretation of their duties, and in the idea that because they were God's chosen people, whatever they might decide to do was God's will. In fact, frequently they were swept along by their own primitive passions and in open revolt against the voice of the Lord, as their own prophets repeatedly told them. In the Bible, God willed that their progressive formation should be recorded in all its stark human reality. He inspired different men at different times to undertake this task under His guidance, although each human author retained his own characteristic style of writing. In the Bible, therefore, we have in the words of men the lessons God wanted

C. A. Industries I

E. DIXON, GEMBROOK, VICTORIA, writes . .

GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT.

QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES SUPPLIED and ERECTED

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

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

Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. P4.4.4•41.411 , 04,INNINPM•MI,

Catholic gn r stitutions-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 rHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We h ave homes available in all leading suburbs. V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a c omplete valuation service. V ACANT LAND: We specialise in nome sites in all s uburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £100 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and s pecialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. T hese homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit VIM Easy Weekly Payments.

Inspections to suit your convenience.

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. 98

ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE

Members of Real Estate Institute

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/-.

to be preserved for humanity. In that sense, the Bible contains the word of God and He can be said to speak to us from its pages—providing always that we have rightly interpreted its intended meaning and are not merely reading into it ideas of our own. Space will 'not permit me t o go more deeply into this matter, but the key to the understanding of the Old Testament is the principle of the progressive formation of Israel as the people of God, and the realisation that although it is really God's word, its account of things that happened does not oblige us to believe that all that happened was fully in accordance with the positive will of God.

CHURCHING OF WOMEN

Beginning at that level. and adapting Himself to a people "foolish and slow of heart," He gradually edu-

ENCLOSE a report from the "Sunderland Echo," England, which says some women look on "being churched- as a bit of magic which makes a mother who has just had a child fit to go shopping and visiting; and that to neglect it brings bad luck. That seems all wrong to me.

R.: It is all wrong; but the report itself which you have sent me says that the Anglican Vicar of Hendon, the Rev. H. W. Langford, denounced it as wrong, urged his people to do their best to stamp out such a silly superstition, and said: "It is a good practice to go to church on the first day in order to give thanks to God for the child, and for no other reason." You could have regarded his explanation as a sufficient answer to your question. A CATHOLIC RITE

Holiday Resort

CATHOLIC Girl, 25, good education, fond of home and family life, like to meet good Catholic gentleman, 25-30, view matrimony; no ties.—Apply Box 1545, this office.

The Catholic Ritual declares it a "laudable custom (and therefore not of obligation) that a mother after childbirth should as soon as convenient present herself in the church to give thanks to God. The offciating priest says to her: "Enter the temple of God and adore the Son of the Blessed Virgin Mary Who has given thee fruitfulness in child-bearing." As she kneels at the altar rails the priest recites the special prayers of the Church over her; and an invoking upon her of a blessing in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy concludes the ceremony. "THE RECORD," by courtesy cf Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our read. ers ( 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

Q.: Is not the "Churching of women after childbirth" meant as an act of thanksgiving? R.: Yes. The ceremony is A a Catholic one, which the Church of England retained CATHOLIC after the Protestant reforPAPER mation in the 16th century. IN EVERY The Venerable Bede, in his Ecclesiastical History," HOME quotes instructions about the custom sent by Pope Gregory the Great to St. MiNICILIMNIMICWOMMICIG Augustine, whom he had ap,ST EXTERMINATORSk pointed as the first Arch1 THEY'RE. — — WU FED ,YO't bishop of Canterbury, in THEY'RE SEffil DEAD' • A /11fr 596 A.D. Ct COCIKNOA,CSkii•ts °S • • The ceremony is based on the passage in St. Luke's Gospel, which tells us how ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. the Blessed Virgin Mary ( FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) went to the Temple with her Child and was met by the 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, holy man Simeon, who took VICTORIA PARK. the Child in his arms, declaring Him the Light of the Phone 62944, 6 6781 Gentiles and the glory of After Hours: 6-2944 Israel, and blessed them both (Lk. 2:22-34).

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/ adults; children rr.duced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, SA. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. BUSSELTON GUEST HOUSE For Ideal Holiday. Mod. Tariff. J. HOGAN — Phone 227.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED - private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715.

Accommodation

PINE ELAM, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holida,, Fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. VILLA MARIA HOSTEL, Lesmurdie, has vacancies for ladies in single or double rooms for VACATIONS. Sisters serve afternoon teas for visitors. Ideal Christmas gifts of fancy work are on display for sale, 123 Lesmurdie Road. Phone Lesmurdie 6006. MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.

Situations Vacant HOTEL SERVICE BUREAU has VACANCIES for COUNTRY and CITY POSITIONS in Hotels, Guest Houses, Restaurants, Cafes, Hospitals & Stations. Please call for interview, 62 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Phone: 21-3324, 23-4607.. After Hours: 67-3857. TEACHERS, Male: Physics Master, Leaving and Junior; qualified Upper Primary Teacher, able to take usual sports.—Phone 3-1122.

A vailable

WOMEN only; cons.—Kiely, 25 Fairlight Street, Mosman Park.

Antiques WALNUT Buffet.-25 Fair- . light Street, Mosman Park.

130ANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

Obtain Your

6--STORL CUIIIIINCY for Continuous Credit

. . . Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS

• PERTH * MORLEY WAVERLEY • MEDINA BUNBURY 141/12e4t.,„_4;,.., THE GROVE YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY

Thursday, October 29, 1964

Page Sixteen

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installatiors 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

Deaths

In Memoriam

CARPENTER: On October 24, Frances Mavis, of 134 Marine Parade, North Cottesloe, dearly loved wife of William; Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

CLARK (Margaret): Loving memories of our dear mother and grandma, passed away October 31, 1955.— Molly, Jack and family. R.I.P.

CARR: On October 21, at his residence, 40 Hazel Street, Como, Cyril Joseph, dearly loved husband of Elsie Carmel, loved father of Nanette (Sister M. Patricia, St. Joseph's Convent, Pinjarra), John, Carmel (Mrs. W. Josephine, Jim, Clare), Frank, Veronica and Linda, fond father-in-law of Gloria and Bill, dear grandfather of five grandchildren; aged 63 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. COPLEY: On October 26, at R.P.H., Clarence Copley, of 30 Preston Street, Como, the dearly beloved husband of Eileen, loved father of Thelma (Mrs. S. Armitage), Ronnie (Mrs. A. Hay), and Joan (Mrs. J. Smith), fond father-in-law of Stan, Cookie and John, dear grandpop of nine grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MUSCA: On October 23, Carmelo (aged 85 years), of 41 Grafton Road, Bayswater, dearly loved husband of Rosa Pintabona (decd.), loving father of Salvatore (Italy), Carmelo, Leone, Giuseppina (Mrs. C. Giuffre), Antonino and Angelo, fatherin-law of Anna (Italy), Giuseppina, Antonia, CarEnza, Domenica, melo, grandfather of 24 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

To Let SINGLE Room, conveniences, near to Highgate church.—Ring 28-5007. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO ERPRESS your your to feelings bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt, delivery phone 23-3048 i3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 71 Barrack Street, Perth.

See Page 15 for further Classified A dvertisements.

COLLINS (Lucy): Of your charity pray for Lucy Collins, who died November 9, 1943. KENNY: Of your charity pray for the soul of James, who departed this life November 1, 1963.—Inserted by his loving wife Frances and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. MILLER: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Francis Joseph Miller, the anniversary of whose death occurs on November 2. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. MORROW (Lucy May): Of your charity pray for Lucy May Morrow, who died November 4, 1950.

Bereavement D UCKETT: Mr. George Duckett, of 26 Lynton Street, Swanbourne, and family desire to exptess their sincere and heartfelt THANKS to all friends for kind acts, beautiful floral tributes and written and verbal expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

Acknowledgement THE FATHERS of the Society of Jesus are most grateful to His Grace the Archbishop for the thoughtful expression of his sympathy, to the Right Reverend Monsignori, the Reverend Fathers, to the representatives of the Religious Orders and the great number of friends who came to assist at the Office and Solemn Mass for the repose of the soul of their brother in Christ, Father Perrott.

Lotteries THE 1,-S ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m. Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE DAGLISH: £6,000; Appealing older-style Home in prestige position; large ent. hall, double door to lounge and dining, 3 good sleep units: all in excellent condition. NEDLANDS: £4,500; B,I Home on large block; 2 B/R., lounge and dining, kitch.; recently renovated; well-appointed home in good condition. • WANTED WEMBLEY: Young businesc, JOHN BURKE, Manager. man in search of home to £6,000 cash. A fter Hours: 86-2555

The Record

Practitioners LI All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: 0/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: I5/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

Houses & land DIANELLA SPECIAL £500 DEPOSIT Brick/Tile new Lovely Home; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Houses & Land

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY Offer you an opportunity to invest a small sum of money and reap a big reward. Tenacre Farmlets, only 3 to 4 miles from Medina, with enormous potential, can be bought for £1,650 to £2,000 on 10 per cent deposit, 7 percent reducible interest, with 5 per cent discount for cash within six months. MORLEY: Very close to Boans, 2 adjoining B/T Houses, as new, each compr. 2 B/R., lounge, kitch., bathroom, laundry, W.C., H.W.S. all points; both for £6,600, or £3,600 each; finance is no problem. SUBURBAN: Greengrocery, Confectionery; very neat accorn.; large coolroom, new plant and fittings, van; no opposition; long lease; T.O. now £350; owner going overseas; sells for £3,700; W.I.W.O. We arrange finance. NORTH FREMANTLE: Near church and school, close city, a comfortable Solid Brick/Stone Home in excellent condition; 4 S/U, lounge, kitchen; all cons. u.m.r; garage; only £3,110.

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. 0_SConvenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

Motel Accommodation

DORIS M. SMITH

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Mail! North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. FLOREAT PARK: Contem. porary 3-bedroom House ot unusual design and beautifully fitted E8,750, BUSINESSES (City): City Frock Salon, sales £500 week—£2,900, P/S; City Tearooms—£3,000, £3,500, £4,800; City Snack Bar —£6,250, PS; Lunch Bar — £7,500, P/S; Kiosk - Snack Bar — £1,600, P/S.

Houses For Sale DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining a quote from J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself.

CANNINGTON £800 DEPOSIT £440 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. 2 bedroom £2,525. Brand-new three - bedroom 3 bedroom £2,700. double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attrac- AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL tive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cup- Inspect our large range of boards, lovely bathroom, plans or let us quote or mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled design your own plan. shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, OUR PHONES28-2959 paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW. After Hours: 28-3697, 64-2639 BARCLAY HOMES. 81 St. George's Terrace. REMEMBER: Smart people Phone 21-6845. deal direct with the Builder. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Houses & Land

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

BASSENDEAN: Very large Brick Family House for only £2,700; 3 double bedrooms, full-length sleepout, big lounge, kitchen, dining room; garage, workshop; sound condition; minute convent school. CLOVERDALE: Pretty Brick/Tile Home with nice garden; four large rooms; triple front; as new; £3,700.

BUSINESSES (General): Post Office Store, Newsagency, School Lunch Trade, Delicatessen, a large business taking £540 week; modern plant, good accommodation; special price through illness, £3,000, P/S. School Shop - Delicatessen; very nice small profitable business with newly furnished accom; ideal for couple; good income; modern plant; £2,650, P/S complete. OTHER BUSINESSES include NewsFreeholds, agencies, Cafes, Fish Chips, etc. CONTACT . . .

DORIS M. SMITH

Employment

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167

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

Learn To Drive PERJONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Huspitals, Rest Homes

Land Wanted

Hairdresser

50 to 500 ACRES EASY DISTANCE MARKETS ( within 50 miles of Perth) Cash Client. —J. DOYLE, 563 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Phone 3-2659.

LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth,1 Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.

Hospitals

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

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Crescent, Lawley 15 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.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue ,:quipment. Coloured light.), chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891. WEDDING Gowns for hire, Pets., Veils, Bridesmaids.12 St. George's Terrace, day or evening. Printed and published by Francis office, Joseph Dillon "The Record" Perth. Street, Hay 450

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516 28-2515 After Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362.

1110ILDO4 SPECIAL SWAM

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 • • • so:ea t, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

Situations Wanted -BUILDING, modernising,

renovating & general house improvements; we spec2.alise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088.

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

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. REFRIGERATOR Repairs. —Phone 68-2225. CATHOLIC Registered Primary Teacher seeks position in Perth as from beginning of first term, 1965.—Apply Box 1548, this office.

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 FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedlaads /ft

opposite the Cop. Pt, Itng Hotel)

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH

86-5012 87 2476 29 2745