The Record Newspaper 21 January 1965 by The Record

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PERTH

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for No. 3177. Perth, Thursday January 21, 1965 transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

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Apostolic Delegate Tells Us "Be Proud Of Name Christian" A SINCERE WELCOME A crowded Cathedral with over 100 clergy present, Religious Sisters by the score and many la ity witnessed the !Liturgical Reception given to the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Domenico Enrici on Tuesday evening. His Excellency accompanied by his Grace the Archbishop and His Lordship Bishop Goody of Bunbury, walked through a guard of honour firstly of the clergy who then joined the procession and then through a guard of honour provided by members of the Knights of the Southern Cross from the Archbishop's palace to the Cathedral.

was offered by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. Father P. O'Reilly read the Epistle and Father P. Quinn read the Gospel of the Mass Throughout the Liturgical Reception and the Mas;, the Cathedral choir gave an excellent rendition of hymns and motets. They were directed by Father P. Ahern.

PREMIER On Wednesday morning His Excellency called on the Premier of Western Australia Mr. D. Brand. He later called on the Deputy Lord Mayor, Councellor A. C. Curlewis. In the afternoon, His Excellency left by car for a visit to the Diocese of Bunbury.

SINCERE WELCOME His Excellency was met at the door of the Cathedral by the Administrator, Monsignor J. Hogan. After the ceremonial welcome, His Grace the Achbishop spoke from the pulpit. He gave a sincere and heart felt welcome to the representative of the Holy Father and a personal welcome to Western Australia to Archbishop Enrici. His Grace said that the whole world, Christian and nonChistian was watching the pontificate of Pope Paul VI. "They saw his selflessness, MORE THAN TWO HUNhis devotion to duty, his NUNS, REPRESENTDRED departure fom tradition in RELIGIOUS ALL his journeys outside the ING Vatican, his work for the ORDERS FOR WOMEN IN poor wherever they might AND NEW be, his leadership in seek- AUSTRALIA ing Christian unity and his ZEALAND ARE AT PRESstatements on peace" said ENT IN PERTH FOR THE His Grace. FOURTH NATIONAL CONThese thiags he said endeared him to all people no GRESS OF RELIGIOUS matter what religion they SISTERS WHICH IS BEwere. ING HELD AT LORETO His Grace renewed the sentiments of loyalty of the CONVENT, CLAREMONT. priests, religious and laity The congress was opened of the Archdiocese to His on Tuesday morning by the Holiness through His Ex- Apostolic Delegate, the Most cellency. Reverend Domenico Enrici. His Grace the Archbishop WORK DONE welcomed His Excellency In reply to His Grace's on behalf of the Archdiocese cordial welcome the Apos- and bishops of the Province tolic Delegate said that he of Perth and the Mother was most happy to be here. Provincial and community He congratulated the Arch- of the host convent, Loreto, bishop, clergy Brothers, and remarked that this Sisters and laity for all the State was honoured to have work that had been done in been chosen as the venue the diocese. for the congress and that the Apostolic Delegate was Describing the growth of able to His Excellency addressing the the . Church and the attend. power congress. His Excellency thanked of its message, His Excel- His lency urged all to have Grace for the kind I n his opening address, teem for the Church es- words of welcome and for the Apostolic Delegat e said conthe tinuing the work of Christ. v thoughtful invitation to that at this time thoughts "Be proud" he said isit the Archdiocese and were turned to the Holy be known as Christia "to the State on this important Father, the symbol and ns". o ccasion . He asked all to pray in strength of unity. 'With the Mass that was to follow him", he said, "we share FROM POPE for the Holy Father personthe same ideals, the same Prior to opening the conally and for the work that gress, Archbishop Enrici love for Christ and His be is doing; for the council r ead a telegram from the Church and the same reand the renewal and trans- P apal Secretary of -State, solve to work for the salformance of the Church; to A vation of the world." mleto Cardinal Cicogpray also for this City of nani, He told the Sisters that giving the Perth and the Archdiocese. F Holy ather's blessing on the under the Pope's guidance The Mass, said in English, c ongress "we are conscious that we and the delegates. are an army, compact and

His Grace the Archbishop and

Bishop McKeon wel-

come the Apostolic Delegate at Perth Airport on Monday.

Religious Adaptation Urged By Delegate At Nuns' Congress

Mission Donations Encouraging "It is encouraging to find an ever increasing awareness in Catholics of their responsibilities towards the underpriviledged and infant Christianities of the world in Mission territories."

This was one of the comCatholicism in their schools ments made by Father W. to the Catholic people, Foley when he submitted adults and children for his report and list of contheir many prayers and tributions made by the sacrifices during the year." people of the Archdiocese to LEGACIES the Missions last year. The Missions' director Father Foley said that the growth of Catholics of the said that during the year, the Propagation of the Faith Archdiocese to involve was indebted to generous themselves, even at the readiness of the cost of legacies from the estates of invincible, fighting the good personal sacrifice, in the the late William Burton battle; we feel above all, life of the Church Saunders and the late is rethat we are a family, united flected in the enormous Gerald V. P. McCarthy. together by the sweet growth of their support of He said "It is a little surbonds of charity". the Pontifical Mission Aid prising that more people do His Excellency noted that Societie s, Propagation of not remember the Pontifithe theme of the congress the Faith, Holy Childhood cal Societies when making is "Adaptation to Modern and St. Peter Apostle since their wills." Life". He said that for a the war. CINDERELLA Religious, adaptation is one He said that the figures Father Foley said that her distinctive qualities. " She has abandoned the speak for themselves. They t he "cinderella" of the Pontifical Societies was that of world and her family to were: make a sacrifice of her free year total contributions the Society of St. Peter Apostle for the training of will on the altar of holy 1946 £2396 2 1 native priests . obedience". 1950 £4,427 8 10 He said that besides the 1955 . . £11,053 1 2 general ADAPTATION needs of the hospi1960 £19,515 0 8 tals, schools , orphanages "By adaptation", he said 1963 £30.069 9 10 and other works "a Religious conforms her- 1964 in the ..... £32,798 2 7 mission field to which funds self to two main charaterGRATITUDE of the Propagation of the istics of the Church: CathoFather Foley said "As Faith are licity, which makes the directed, the Church suitable for all Diocesan Director of the special need of native clergy in each territory has led to peoples and nations, and Pontifical Mission Aid the founriation of this youthfulness. which makes Societies. I express my her always modern capable thanks to every person in special fund. He said that during the of living under all condi- the Archdiocese involved in tions and for all time." this missionary crusade; to year an increase of only £87.1.3 was found to bring Archbishop Enrici said the priests in the parishes the total that the founders of Relig- who gave such unselfi to £523.4.9. sh coFather Foley hoped that ious Societies, the Saints, operation and encoura gethe most generous-and faith ment at all times, to the in the future more people w ould realize the imporful interpreters of the in- t eaching priests , brothers tance of this work in all spirations of the Holy and sisters for their keenmicsion territories. Spirit who guides and aniness to instill a missionarr • '4*e Page Ten mates the Church, have generally been also the most modern in their methods of Apostolate and in the institutions they have P ropagation of the Faith created for the special M embership, Mission Sunday necessities of their lives. Donations, Legacies, etc. £27,208-19-1 He said that nowadays, Holy Childhood adaption is a necessity to fight efficiently, adversaries Membership, Donations 5,065-18-9 who employ the most mod Soc iety of St. Peter Apost le 523- 4-9 ern weapons in their strug gle against the Church. Total £32,798- 2-7 • Continued Page Nine.

SUMMARY OF DONATIONS

THE

Page Two

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

BEGINNING TO BE TEENAGERS

A teen-ager develops like an icicle. When it begins to form, its colour is determined by the drops of water which enter into its formation. If the water is clean, the icicle is clear and transparent; if the water is dirty, the icicle does not glow. So with teen-agers.

Thursday, January 21, 1965

RECORD

with the other musicians who are your fellow -citizens if you but heed the notes.

ONLY A SMALL BRIDGE

• "Get out of your teenage nest as fast as you can... Teenage is really only a small bridge connecting childhood with maturity. It is a transition period, not a career. You happen to be living in a country which has the longest adolescence of any country in the world. One is not a teenager until nineteen; one is you enable to destined are they nal, of any professio a teenager only as long as he fails to mature into Every thought pure or foul in his or her mind, every machine. the of out pleasure of m maximu the r. get acceptance of responsibilities. to act of kindness or hate becomes a part of characte which controls the flow of gas into or carburet the All those who are destined for greatness get out of foretell Now can elders their why Teenagers often wonder so ; adjusted finely and delicate very is s the period of immaturity as soon as possible. Meet the cylinder what kind of men or women they will make. The the carburetor." the challenge in the world round about you. Be young with monkey not "Do told: are stream you reason is that one need not throw a log into a into Your conscience is like the carburetor. God put men! Be young women! Because the word "teen" is to find which way the current is flowing; a straw will ce certain directions for leading a happy still in nineteen it does not mean that you have to wait conscien your do just as well. follow life, but if you heed others who tell you to that - long to realise that you are not here to have the inner an Every teenager wants to be happy, although to hear feel will you ce, conscien your of them instead world serve you, but for you to serve the world. their songs of today, full of a yearning for death, one unhappiness like the spitting of the motor if you fool In this adventure into responsibility, Heaven will sometimes wonders. But this sadness is because they carburetor. the with help you. In the Book of Deuteronomy, we read that are already spoiled and disillusioned. But before they If you fail to heed these warnings, you may eventu- as the eagles stir in the nests of the young and hover lives, their allow the worm of evil to eat the apple of ally get into a state where you will say: "Oh! There stirs and hovers over us. God's lovthey really want to be happy. That is what the Beati- isn't any manufacturer of an automobile; these so-called over them, so God to effort. He "stirs up the warm is ion tudes of Our Lord were: eight rules for being happy, directions are just man-made taboos. I want to be ing compuls sibility" by the prickings of s irrespon teenager of nest ." . . they are each one beginning with: "Happy free from restraints." You will be! of the Spirit and somevoice conscience, by the inner But, to change the figure, you will be "free" like times by trial; anything to make us grow up. 'OtherTWO WAYS TO HAPPINESS a pendulum freed from the clock — useless and unable wise, we would stiffen in juvenile habits, becoming the are teenager a though to swing in the rhythmic joy of order and inner peace. mental dwarfs. Two ways to be happy Go on rebelling against the inner voice which is the following: The stirring of the nest is actually the sign of the voice of God, and you will feel frustrated, miserable, • Do not monkey with the carburetor of your car. closer approach of the Father guiding our lives. If unhappy, and wish you were dead! When you buy a car, a set of directions are given by we lay ourselves in God's ways — after having tried well life, y for God has written a wonderful symphon the manufacturer, e.g., when to grease it, oil it, etc. — He will see that no harm comes to us. ourselves You music. the study we if follow to scored and easy These instructions were never meant to cramp your nest, out of the cradle! the of Out make a life full of harmony and will live in peace style or destroy your freedom. Rather, like the advice ‘vill tion unless they first make an all-out effort to understand it.

Desmond OUraim A.)rites from

REALITY

ABOUT THE AWAKENING OF ITALY'S YOUNG MEN

few years ago Italian society was stable, peasants stayed in the in the south, prices stayed steady. Families ate meat once a week and in order that they could ele so workers a voided strikes. Sunday Mass

DIFFIDENCE

The Salesian sociologist Don Grasso recently conducted an enquiry among labourers and found their greatest obstacle to faith was a diffidence regarding priests and the detached aspect of the hierarchical Church. His result was borne out w as part of the pattern. by a chance meeting in a t rain with a labourer reThat was once upon a turning from Germany. This time. Now, to prove something or other, meat is eaten labourer told the Salesian even on Friday, prices rise that he had looked to Jesus for support in his difficulas quickly as governments ties abroad. Don Grasso refall, workers feel they can acquire goods they had marked that he must be well disposed towards renever aspired to before but ligion. The labourer agreed Inflation keeps them just but said that he never went out of their grasp. into his local church beThe Italian bishops have cause he did not get along warned against materialism with the parish priest. but the new conditions of The Church suffers from society, while involving a de- being too well established. crease in traditional relig- It is embedded in history ious practices which have and linked with the State. become a matter of choice Some of the priests who rather than habit, are also have been forced to convert the occasion of a search for garages to churches on the a new spirituallity. Psycho- outskirts of Rome have analysis is still new to Italy complained that the people but its growth is rapid and cannot accept them as doyoga is having a vogue ing other than run their -religion. Italians who do not admit own business The 20 years of power by any religious faith often the Christian Democratic confess a nostalgic envy for those who can believe; the Party also has equivocal recause of their disbelief is sults for the Church. The as often a disaffection from Church is linked with this the organised Church as a Catholic Party which uses and abuses power and is as surrender to the rat race.

guilty of corruption as are other political groups. The reaction to this established Church has been a new awareness of the Church's prophetic role. Pope John was the great precursor of this movement. His example has been followed by many priests who believe that their sole and whole duty is to live love. They aim to convert the abstract unit of the parish into a community, to concentrate on the quality of the faith rather than the quantity of the faithful, to ensure that the church is poor enough for the workers to feel at home in it, to rather conviction make the conformism than motive for religious practices, and to replace a cold moralism with love.

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NO CHARGES A Tuscan parish is one example of the new spirit which is more interested in testimony than conversion. In this parish church there are no statues of saints, no boxes for charitable societies, no charges for Masses, marriages, baptisms, first communions or funerals. The only offering accepted is that made during Mass. The working class parish has responded to this simplicity and a small but enthusiastic lay group has gathered around the parish priest. This demand among the laity for a new type of strongest is spirituality among the young who reject conventional religious attitudes. It is felt particularly by young women who no longer consider marriage and motherhood as ends in themselves and who have the possibility of satisfying other needs also. That an affluent society can pose dramatically the question of the aim of existence is shown by the increase in seminarians in the Milan diocese. The number of aspirants has risen since 1958 after a steady decline in the previous decade and the seminary directors say that the quality has im-

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proved. Now the seminary examinations must be at State standards so there is no danger that priesthood will be regarded as a career for those who could not compete against people with State qualifications.

Don Giussani promted students to research, confrontation and verification through free discussion on spiritual or current topics such as divorce, friendship or social organisation in which Christian attitude was compared with other responses. The Gioventu. Studentesca is not satisfied only with discussion. They restored the community of the Church joined in prayer in the student world, they carry out charitable work in the Milan area and participate in an Easter meeting which is not a traditional retreat but a communal and free meditation.

MANY EFFORTS Milan is the centre for many efforts of renovation. In 1956 some young members of the St. Vincent de Paul society in Milan set about studying how to recapture the founder's spirit. They claimed that the society's activities had become the half hour spent each week to pacify one%; conscience and that the marked were members snore by a paternal benevolence than by a humble love. They reminded the Society of the need to participate in the lives of those assisted with a true brotherhood and to establish human links rather than relations of dependence. Even more significant is the development in Milan of student groups which show such liveliness that the older and staider Catholic Action groups do not know quite what to make of them. The 17,000 members of the young Catholic Action groups in Milan place great importance on experience, on the contact between Catholic ideals and life and in this they resemble the Gioventu' Studentesca movement which has had a spectacular growth since it was founded 7.--ith 300 students who gathered around a teacher of religion, Don Giussani, seven years ago. This movement now numbers 5000, it has influence also in Brazil, and it has aroused the interest of lay movements in France and Belgium. The movement is based on the idea of verification. abandon should Noone Christianity, teaches Don Giussani, unless they firstly try to verify it; noone should abandon his tradi-

Their charitable work is based on the concrete experience which is the base of their activities. Like the Milan St. Vincent de Paul group they want a real contact with the poor and their answer is not to hand out aid but to go and live, if only for a day at a time with those they want to help and share their work whether it means labouring, , doing housework or caring for children. They are obeying Don Giussani's injunc

tion that their faith must be reflected in all their activities as only it can make them fully human. Catholic the Whereas youth of Milan is practical the new groups in Florence are radical. They reject any organisation, any directives and concentrate solely on giving witness. In many cases students live in extreme poverty as they give all but the barest essentials to the poor. Theirs is the most prophetic response and it is not for the Romans. Here the search for a new spirituality among students was the subject of a recent enquiry among 2000 in secondary schools. They revealed a desire to discuss religious-mc:-.i prolilems with absolute frankness('almost with brutality' was the sociologist's comment) and an anxiety to find a profession which they could feel was a mission priesthood, ( medicine, teaching) rather than a career.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS HAVE PROBLEMS UNDER NEW GOVT. LONDON.: CATHOLIC EDUCATIONISTS IN ENGLAND AND WALES ARE WORRIED ABOUT THE FUTURE OF THE COUNCATHOLIC TRY'S SCHOOLS UNDER THE LABOUR PARTY GOVERNMENT Catholics have bought themselves a big stake in the national welfare state's free secondary education system to the tune of some £63 million since World War II and are planning to spend many millions more. Catholic religious orders and congregations also own and run some 600 private fee-charging schools and colleges outside the state system. The Labour party leaders, though socialist in intent, are staunchly committed to the democratic freedoms and are no more likely than the right-wing Conservative party regimes before them deliberately deprive to Catholics of the right to have their own schools. On a strictly practical basis, despite secularising minority pressures, they could not afford to endanger the big Catholic vote which is largely pro-Labour.

ceive 75 percent grants for extending building, or modernising schools i riside the state system. These schools consist basically of primay schools up to the age of 11 and of secondary modern and secondary grammer schools, the latter intended for potential university recruits. J. J. Finan of Manchester proposing the resolution at Birmingham, pointed to the money Catholics have so far spent to secure their own schools inside the state system. It would be grossly unfair if the Catholic community now had to meet further financial commitments for no other reason than a change in official educational policy, he added. Whatever changes are required, the cost should be fully met by those responsible for them.

SPECIAL PROBLEM Finan said Catholics did not object specifically ti the latest trend in education, the comprehensive school, although Catholics were divided on its merits. But the government, local education authorities and the public should recognise the special problems of the Catholic community, he stated. A problem for Catholics is the difficulty of reorganising all the schools in NEW DIFFICULTY But a new difficulty is one diocese where several the official blessing given different local education to the all-absorbing all- authorities have to be dealt providing comprehensive with, he added. schools. These huge seconThe new British governdary schools, now rising ment has included the rein some crowded residenorganisation of secondary tial areas, are staffed by education in its programme an army of teachers, ex- As regards private schools, pensively equipped and the socialist target is really accommodating all streams the so-called "public education, of filtering schools,' the small group of 2,000 or more youngsters expensive, exclusive boys' through the whole of their colleges regarded by the school lives to employment leftwing as citadels of or college. They cost one to class, power and privilege. two million pounds each Eight of the most reto build. nowned Catholic boys Catholics would have to schools in the Englishfind a quarter of that sum speaking world are included under present arrangements among the 90 public schools. The 150 girls' schools of to get into the state syssimilar status include 14 tem. Thus their schools could be priced out of ex- Catholic colleges, all run by nuns. istence. The Labour party has in And the new socialist the past threatened their leaders, pushed by their own left wing, are consid- obliteration. But the party's ering merging the private left-of -centre leaders fee-charging schools into long recognised their good one free-for-all state edu- qualities as centres of culture and tradition procation system. ducing most of the nation's ANXIETY leaders. Now they have set Delegates representing up an official committee the 30,000 Catholic teachers to study the best way of of England and Wales merging the "public" voiced the resulting anxiety schools into the state sysover secondary education at tem — to throw them open their annual convention at the nation's expense to early in January in Birm• the best brains among the ingham. whole student generation. They passed a resolution How this will affect their calling on the government for 100 percent financial character is — as is the Organisation of secondary advent of the comprehensive school in secondary ededucation. ucation — a matter of conAt present Catholics residerable debate. w w

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The Mother Generals of the Australian Federation of Sisters of Mercy are pictured at St. Mary's Convent, Leederville, with Monsignor A. Langmead, Father T. Connolly, D.C.L., of St. Patrick's College, Manly, N.S.W., and Father J. Hagan, S.J., of St. Canisius' College, Pimble, N.S.W., during the Federation Council meeting.

MERCY NUNS CONFER Delegates to the Federation Council of the Sisters of Mercy who make up the Australian Federation of Sisters of Mercy met at St. Mary's, Leederville last week. They came from Herberton, Townsville, Rockhampton and Brisbane in Queensland, Grafton, Paramatta and North Sydney in New South Wales, Ballarat East in Victoria and West Perth. One of the purposes of this meeting was to plan

Chief Buddhist Army Chaplain Is Discharged

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He was demobilised because of his antigovernment speeches at the Buddhist Institute here, according to a Ministry of Defense official. Thick Ho Giac was appointed deputy chief with the rank of major when the Buddhist chaplaincy was created last July. He has been noted for his violent speeches, given on Saturday nights to outdoor crowds at the Buddhist Institute. ANTIGOVERNMENT On November 28 he sat with Thich Tam Chau, one of the chief political bonzes, at a press conference in which Tam Chau announced an "all-out non co-operation, non-violent campaign" against the government. The chief Buddhist chaplain, Thich Tam Giac, who holds the rank of Lieutenant colonel, has been reprimanded for allowing his deputy to violate the armed forces' rules of conduct. Lay military members of the Buddhist chapliancy office staff were seen taking part in a November antigovernment demonstration, according to Vietnamese sources.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS SUBSCRIBERS who have not yet renewed their subscription after notices sent out six weeks ago have already received two issues grace. Their slides have been removed from the mailing list, and will be held for one week only, pending return of subscription for six months or one year ( six months, £172/9; 12 months, £275 /6).

After a religious ceremony on January 3, Thich Tam Chau addressed an outdoor gathering at the Buddhist Institute, attacking Prime Minister Tran van Huong and his government. One of his complaints was that Thich Ho Giac had been dismissed from the armed forces.

Guild's Growth MELBOURNE: FOUNDED FOUR YEARS AGO BY A GROUP OF LAYMEN, THE CATHOLIC HOUSING GUILD FOR THE ELDERLY HAS EXPERIENCED A RAPID GROWTH.

T1-12 7une's int?.st project env1sag?.7 2° units fq* entho!ic rrn over 65 and worn-T1 over FO to be built P4.-1smond, a suburb of Mc_.0)olirne. Another groun of houses will be built in Mont Albert and it is expected to be reac:: by Christmas 1965. NON-PROFIT PLAN The guild is not a charitable organisation, although operating under a strictly non-profit plan. It finances home units under the direction of the Department of Social Services, n governmental agency, which provides a 2 to 1 subsidy toward the cost of land and building. The owner-tenants have to provide approximately one-third of the total building cost. Five housing projects have been carried out up to now in different places The guild's committee is appointed by the administrator of St. Patrick's cathedral here.

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Wants Statute Repealed

Centennial Of Missionary

Germany's statute of limitations on murder should be repealed so nazi war criminals not yet tried can be brought to justice, acPetrusblatt, to cording organ of the Berlin diocese. The publication said that prosecution of nazi criminals should not be restricted by procedural difficulties. The statue of limitations on murder in Germany is 20 years. It will run out in regard to crimes committed by nazis on May 8, 20 years after the collapse of the Hitler regime.

The 11th centennial of the death of St. Ansgar, the apostle to northern Europe, will be observed in Sweden on January 31 when Julius of Doepfner Cardinal Munich and Freising, Germany, celebrates Mass in Stock)olm's Town Hall.

HUNGARY

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Prayers Of Gratitude The bishops of Hungary asked all Catholics to offer prayers of thanks on Nev,Year's Day in gratitude to God for permitting 11 prelates to attend the third session of the ecumenical council in Rome. The Holy See and the communist government of Hungary signed an accord last September which gave the Church more control over its affairs in the counry.

It will only be the second time a Catholic Mass has ever been offered in the public building. The first time was more than two years ago when the American-born Bishop Taylor, 0.M.I., was consecrated as Bishop o", Stockholm. St. Ansgar is revered in several northern European nations as one of the first missionaries to that region. He died as Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen, Germany in the year 865 at the age of 64.

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Jordan's King Hussein recalled his 1964 visit to Vatican City in his New Year's message to the people of this Arab nation. The king stated: "In a special manner . . . my visit to Vatican City, where His Holiness Pope Paul lives, has been a renewal of my remembrances of his memorable pilgrimage to our Holy Land." He also referred to the ecumenical council's proposed statement on relations with non-Christians, including the Jews, which aroused strong opposition in Arab countries. He said he was distressed to hear persons, certain that through misunderstandings, had attempted to cause dissension because of it.

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Permission For Relic's Journey The Holy See has given permission for sending a relic of the right arm of St. Francis Xavier to Pamplona for a commemoration of the saint scheduled to take place in March at his birthplace, Xavier Castle. The relic will be brought from the Gesu Church in Rome, where it has been preserved since 1615.

AMERICA

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Will Study Young Smokers Catholic schools in the Camden diocese New Jersey, are co-operating in a study by the Atlantic County Medical Society to determine why youngsters start smoking cigarettes. The study will feature distribution of a questionnaire on attitudes toward smoking to children in grades 5 through 12. A spokesman said the study's purpose is to "come up with a preventative type of approach to the problem."

VPIP4,41.•

Many Attend E xhibition Thousands of persons poured through Florence's Piazza del Giglio for the Second National Exhibition of Religious Etchings before its closing last week.

The contemporary show had opened with a speech and blessing by Archbishop Ermenegild Florit of Florence. It was organised by a Florentine priest who is himself an artist, Father Luigi Stefani, who is nicknamed "Don Gigi" by his fellow artists.

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New Directory Is Issued A medical centre for the poor, two clinics, a community centre, three youth centres, three food kitchens, t wo day nursaries and two schools were started during 1964 by the Church, accordto the new 1965 Hong Kong Catholic Directory and yearbook. The book reported that there are now 220,280 Catholics in the colony, lmost triple the number 10 years earlier. Of 336 priests 114 are Chinese and 33 are Non-Catholics Americans. constitute 750 0 of the 133,687 students at 192 Catholic schools.

MEXICO ,441,11.1 1110414•41,11 .

Church Roof Collapses Some 60 persons, including the priest saying Mass,

were killed when the roof of the new village church in Rho collapsed the first

time the building was used. Another 60 of the approximately 300 persons in the church at the time of the accident were injured. Among the dead was Father Ezequiel Alvarez Ortega, who was offering Mass at the Church's dedication.

The church was built of brick, mortar and concrete. Interior structural supports of the cupola had been removed only a day before the accident. Those who escaped uninjured were sit-

ting in the rear of the church where the roof had not been completed.

Thursday, January 21, 1965

Everyman 's Family MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

A DOPTED THERE was the case of a young man who was making the usual preliminary arrangements with his parish priest for his forthcoming marriage. He had secured all the necessary documents except his baptismal certificate. His parents were strangely vague as to where this might be found. It was only his increasing insistence that they either give him the one they had or tell him where

he might secure another that caused them reluctantly to .show him their copy. From it he learned for the first time in his life that these t wo people were not in fact his naturaul parents.

SEEKING SELF-IDENTITY: The revelation sent him into such an emotional turmoil that he postponed his wedding and searched desperately and in vain to track down his

"real" father and mother. Gradually he came around to the realisation that his "real" parents were these two who had devoted themselves unselfishly to his upbringing. There were those who gave him life but there are these two who gave him the love and guidance that brought him to his present maturity. The story had a happy ending. He settled down emotionally, married the girl who had been patient and understanding through the upset, and as far as is known lived happily ever after. It is less likely that such a thing could happen today. It is now standard operating procedure for the parents to tell the young child, not once but frequently, that he is adopted. The word itself takes on the meaning of love, security and 'special choice. In fact some parents do such a good job of telling how they went from place to place, saw hundreds of babies and then picked out "you," that the child goes around feeling sorry for his friends who weren't adopted, but just "horned." He can get a little too cocky about it. Adoptive parents have other problems peculiar to their position besides the relatively simple one of telling or not telling the child. In many cases the first and major problem is to locate a child available for adoption and then to pass all the tests to prove parental fitness.

PARENTS' SELF-EXAMINATION: Listening to adoptive parents one sometimes gets the impression that some of them operate from a deep-seated feeling of inferiority. Some of them think that because they weren't "good" enough to have children of their own they may not be "good" enough to raise the ones adopted. This can give them a sense of insecurity in dealing with these children, especially in areas of discipline and guidance. Sometimes this feeling can be compounded by

the overcritical or belittling attitude of a social worker. Certainly care should be taken that the adoptable child is placed in a home suitable for his total human development. In the process,

however, the approach on the part of the agency should not be one of see-what-a-favor -we-are-doing-you. Rather it should be that of one privileged

to participate in the creation of a new family in which both the child and parents have rights.

HELP FOR PARENTS AND CHILD: There does exist an organisation designed to assist adoptive parents and adopted children. It is called the National Council of Adoptive Paren

Organisations. It is designed as a sort of cleani house for information and assistance in these areas. It disseminates information helpful to people wishing to adopt. It helps educate those who have already adopted. It strives to make every child eligible for adoption become available for adop-

tion. In fact, this is the motto on the letterhead. It also facilitates foreign adoptions and coordinates information and efforts on behalf of

foster and institutionalised children.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4545.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

THE

RECORD

Frei Making Progress In Chilean Reforms

Page Five

Marian Congresses

SANTIAGO, Chile: Fifty days after being sworn in as president of Chile, Eduardo Frei has taken a substantial first step toward c uring his country's social ills, and has made a few enemies in the process. Most of the Chilean population is still behind Frei, as it was last Sept. 14 when he won a thumping election victory over Marxist Salvador Allende. Frei is counting on this popularity to give his Christian Democratic party control of the Chilean legislature when congressional elections are held early this year. Frei's opposition has been coming from the extreme right and extreme left— those who fear a loss of money or power because of government - sponsored social reforms, and those who face the loss of political issues when those reforms are carried out.

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economy, to break up large estates, and to give Chile greater control over the huge U.S.-owned copper mines here.

MOVED Since he became president, Frei has moved ahead with his programme in the following areas: He has initiated a government plan to provide at least a first grade education for every child. It has been estimated that nearly 250, 000 children in Chile fail to begin school each year. ACTION To solve this problem, Frei Both these forces have has asked the armed forces to register the children and much power in Chile, but Frei has been disregarding has enlisted college students them and has pitched his ap- to build schools. He has announced a per peal directly to the people. In a television speech sonal property tax. He has announced the recently he declared: "Some are worried that I am ful- resumption of diplomatie filling what I promised. and commercial ties with What do they want? That I Soviet Russia, declaring that in this regard Chile should dash the hopes of the must look after its own people and sit and wait here for things to get taken interests. This step at first took Chilean Marxists by care of?" surprise, but now they are What Frei promised in calling for relations with last year's election was other communist nations. radical nothing less than a of Chilean overhauling HOUSING society. While friendly to Frei has announced the the Catholic Church and beginning of his land rethe United States, Frei has form programme and has not disguised his intention begun taking over some of to socialise the nation's the large estates on deferred payment. He has be961KANWillM. NICIOCIMMOCIC gun a programme to build ST EXTERMAATORS% 360,000 homes in the next six years in an effort to rf t'ck . • ..bv‘``'- 'utyr-art4 s.P• . cure Chile's acute housing it-eatrk cock.oicmos shortage. Jar., •. . Besides the new homes, he has promised to raise living conditions in existing ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. residential areas, many of ( PORMERT4Y W.A. PEST CO.) them slums, by providing 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, water, sewers, electricity VICTORIA PARK. and community centres. Phone 62944, 6 6781 Frei has also asked the congress to amend the After Hours: 6-2944 Chilean constitution to N.WCWCVMSNWOCICICS% guarantee social rights and

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to change the boundaries of provinces in accord with their geographic, social and economic characteristics. How well Frei will be able to carry out these plans will depend to some degree on how well his Christian Democrats—now a minority in cotigress—do in the coming eleotions. As time goes on Frei may find himself facing increasingly bitter opposition from the right, but a consolidation of the majority of Chileans under his banner may rob the political extremes of their old influence.

A rchbishop Emmanuele Clarizio ( centre ), papal nuncio in the Dominican Republic, explains plans for two Marian congresses to be held in March in the cities of Santo Domingo and Higuey, as Monsignor Paul F. Tanner, general secretary of N.0 W.C. ( left ), and Father Alfred Boeddeker, 0.F.M., ask questions. The 4th International Mariological Congress, a meeting for theologians, is scheduled for March 18-22, followed by the 11th Marian Congress, a popular devotional meeting, March 23-25.

Teacher Refused POPE GIVES PRAISE TO GIRL GLIDES Promotion BERLIN.: A German federal court here has backed the action of Catholic officials in refusing promotion to a teacher whose personal life failed to meet Church standards. The teacher, whose identity was not revealed, brought the suit several years ago against the governor of the state of Westphalia, charging that his promotion to principal had been blocked by Church objections to his marriage. Wed before a civil magistrate, the man, a Catholic, had waited 14 years to have a Church ceremony. Church-related schools in Germany are government supported, and teachers are under civil service regulations. The teacher in the case maintained that his promotion was recommended by municipal authorities. But the court's decision affirmed the right of Church officials to demand character qualifications, and said this right applied to Catholic and Protestant schools alike.

VATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL VI RECEIVED 34 NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT

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and piety is not a complementary but a fundamental element. From this root they will always draw inspiration for their life and apostolate." He asked the leaders to be 'always faithful to their essential inspiration which renders your apostolate

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, January 21, 1965

CONSTITUTION ON THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH

On The Hierarchical Structure Of The Church And In Particular On The tpiscopate 26.

A bishop marked

Let them remember that needs and prayers of the ship of Christian religion to * THIS IS THE SECOND PART OF CHAPTER faithful to God the Father by their daily life and inthe Divine Majesty and of THREE of an unofficial translation of the text (Heb. 5, 1-4). Exercising terests they are showing the administering it in accordface of a truly sacerdotal within the limits of their of the Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Lord's the with ance authority the function of and pastoral ministry to the c ommandments and the Church, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on November Christ as Shepherd and faithful and the infidel, to Church's laws, as further 21, 1964. Head, they gather together Catholics and non-Catholics, defined by his particular 1 God's family as a brother- and that to all they bear judgment for his diocese. mind, and witness to the truth and life, Bishops thus, by praying exhortations, example, and vindicated by it, since the hood all of one Spirit, and as good shepherds go and labouring for the peo- even by their authority and Holy Spirit unfailingly pre- lead them in the the after those also (Lk. 15, 4-7), Christ, to God rhrough power, which indeed serves sacred the form of governple, make outpourings in who though baptised in the they use only for the edifica- ment established by Christ Father. many ways and in great In the midst of the flock Catholic Church have fallen abundance from the fullness tion of their flock in truth the Lord in His Church. A bishop, since he is sent they adore Him in spirit away from the use of the of Christ's holiness. By the and holiness, remembering that he who is greater by the Father to govern his and in truth (Jo. 4, 24). sacraments, or even from ministry of the word they communicate God's power should become as the lesser family, must keep before his Finally, they labour in word the faith. Because the human race to those who believe unto and he who is the chief be- eyes the example of the and doctrine, believing what t oday is joining more and come as the servant (cf. Lk. Good Shepherd, who came they have read and medi salvation (cf. Rom. 1, 16), not to be ministered unto and through the sacraments, 22, 26-27). tated upon in the law of more into a civic, economic and social unity, it is that the regular and fruitful disThis power, which they but to minister (Mt. 20, 28; God, teaching what they much the more necessary Mk. 11), 451, and to lay down have believed, and putting tribution of which they personally exercise in that priests, by combined regulate by their authority Christ's name, is proper, or- his life for his sheep (Jn. 10, in practice in their own effort and aid, under the 11). Being taken from taught. they have lives what they sanctify the faithful. dinary and immediate, alPriests, prudent co-opera- leadership of the bishops They direct the conferring though its exercise is ulti- among men, and himself beset with weakness, he is with the episcopal and the Supreme Pontiff, tors the mately regulated by of baptism, by which a sharable to have compassion on its aid and instru- wipe out every kind of order, ing in the kingly priesthood supreme authority of the the ignorant and erring ment, called to serve the separateness, so that the Church, and can be circumof Christ is granted. The' whole human race may be ( Heb. 5, 1-2). people of God, constitute certain limits, scribed by are the original ministers of brought into the unity of Let him not refuse to their priesthood with one confirmation, dispensers of f or the advantage of the the family of God. sacred Orders and the Church or of the faithful. listen to his subjects, whom bishop although bound by a he cherishes as his true duties. Associof diversity power, virtue of this I n moderators of penitential 29. A T a lower level discipline, and they earnest- bishops have the sacred sons and exhorts to co-oper- ated with their bishop in a of the hierarchy ate readily with him. As spirit of trust and gener. ly exhort and instruct their right and the duty before are the deacons, upon whom having one day to prerender an him make they osity, make laws for Lord to the people to carry out with hands are imposed "not untheir subjects, to pass judg- account for their souls, he sent in a certain sense in faith and reverence their to the priesthood, but unto part in the liturgy and es- ment on them and to mod- takes care of them by his the individual local congre- a ministry of service." For prayer, preaching, and all gations, and take upon pertaining everything erate pecially in the holy sacrifice strengthened by sacramento the ordering of worship t he works of charity, and themselves, as far as they of the Mass. not only of them but also are able, his duties and the tal grace, in communion and the apostolate. And lastly, by the example of those who are not yet of burden of his care, and dis- with the bishop and his The pastoral office or the the one flock, who also are of their way of life they charge them with a daily group of priests they serve must be an influence for habitual and daily care of commended to him in the interest. In the diaconate of the litgood to those over whom t heir sheep is entrusted to Lord. urgy, of the word, and of And as they sanctify and charity to the people of they preside, refraining them completely; nor are Since, like Paul the govern under the bishop's from all evil and, as far as they to be regarded as God. Apostle, he is debtor to all authority, that part of the they are able with God's vicars of the Roman Pon It is the duty of the deamen, let him be ready to Lord's flock entrusted to tiffs, for they exercise an help, exchanging evil for con, according as it shall preach the Gospel to all, and univerthe they make them, to is proper that authority good, so that together with them, and are quite correct- to urge his faithful to apo- sal Church visible in their have been assigned to him the flock committed to their stolic and missionary acti- own locality and bring an by competent authority, to care they may arrive at. ly called "prelates," heads vity. But the faithful must efficacious assistance to the administer baptism solemnwhom they the people of eternal life, cling to their bishop, as the building up of the whole ly, to be custodian and disgovern Church does to Christ, and body of Christ (Eph. 4, 12). penser of the Eucharist, to 27. ISHOPS, as vicars Their power, therefore, is Jesus Christ to the Father, the wel- assist at and bless marriages I # and ambassador.= not destroyed by the sup- so that all may be of one Intent always upon children, they in the name of the Church, God's fare of of Christ, govern the parreme and universal power, mind through unity, and must strive to lend their t o bring Viaticum to the ticular churches entrusted but on the contrary it is abound to the glory of God effort to t)-.e pastoral work dying, to read the Sacred to them by their counsel, affirmed, strengthened and (2 Cor. 4, 15). of the whole diocese, and Scripture to the faithful, to administer sacramentals, to even of the entire Church. officiate at funeral and rHRIST, whom 28. On account of this shar- burial services. ‘10 the Father has sanctified and sent into the ing in their priesthood and Dedicated to duties of world, has through His mission, let priests sincere- charity and of administraas apostles, made their succes- ly look upon the bishop tion, let deacons be mindsors the bishops partakers their father and reverently ful of the admonition of of His consecration and His obey him. And let the bishop Blessed Polycarp: "Be mermission. They have legiti- regard his priests as his co- ciful, diligent, walking acmately handed on to differ- workers and as sons and cording to the truth of the the friends, just as Christ called Lord, who became the serindividuals in ent Church various degrees of His disciples now not servant of all." participation in this mini- vants but friends (Jn. 15, Since these duties, so very stry. Thus the divinely estab- 15). All priests, both dio- necessary to the life of the lished ecclesiastical ministry cesan and religious, by rea- Church, can be fulfilled only son of Orders and ministry, is exercised on different with difficulty in many refit into this body of bishops levels by those who from gions in accordance with antiquity have been ca.' ed and priests, and serve the the discipline of the Latin good of the whole Church bishops, priests and deaChurch as it exists today, according to their vocation cons. the diaconate can in the Priests, although they do and the grace given to them. future be restored as a •••, not possess the highest deIn virtue of their common proper and permanent rank gree of the priesthood, and sacred ordination and mis- of the hierarchy. although they are depen- sion, all priests are bound • It pertains to the compedent on the bishops in the together in intimate brotherexercise of their power, hood, which naturally and tent territorial bodies of nevertheless they are united ireely manifests intself in bishops, of one kind or another, with the approval of with the bishops in sacer- mutual aid, spiritual as well the Supreme Pontiff, to dedotal dignity. By the power as material, pastoral as well cide whether and where it is of the sacrament of Orders. as personal, in their meet- opportune for such deacons in tne image of Christ the ings and in communion of to be established for the eternal High Priest, they life, of labour and charity. care of souls. are consecrated to preach the Gospel and shepherd the With the consent of the Let them, as fathers in faithful and to celebrate Christ, take care of the Roman Pontiff, this 'diacondivine worship, so that they faithful whom they have be- ate can, in the future, be are true priests of the New gotten by baptism and their conferred upon men of Testament. teaching (1 Cor. 4, 15; 1 Pet. more mature age, even upon Partakers of the functions 1, 23). Becoming from the those living in the married of Christ the sole Mediator, heart a pattern to the flock state. It may also be conon their level of ministry, (1 Pet. 5, 3), let them so lead ferred upon suitable young they announce the divine and serve their local com- men, for whom the law of word to all. They exercise munity that it may worthily celibacy must remain intact. this function of Christ es- be called by that name, by pecially in the Eucharist which the one and entire • End of Chapter III. The liturgy or synaxis wherein, people of God is signed, series will continue with acting in the person of namely, the Church of God Chapter IV of the total You'll like the convenience of a Christ and proclaiming His (1 Cor. 1, 2; 2 Cor. 1, 1). of eight chapters. Savings Account and a Cheque Account mystery, they join the offerings of the faithful to the at the saw office. sacrifice of their Head and. until the coming of the Lord, they represent and apMANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS HOLLAND ply in the sacrifice of the and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. 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with the fullness of the sacrament of Orders, is "the steward of the grace cf the supreme priesthood," especially in the Eucharist, which he offers or causes to be offered, and by which the Church continually lives and This Church of grows. Christ is truly present in all legitimate local congregations of the faithful which, united with their pastors, themselves called are churches in the New Testament. For in tneir locality these are the new People called by God, in the Holy Spirit and in much fullness (cf. I Thes. 1, 5). In them the faithful are gathered together by the preaching of the Gospel of Christ, and the mystery of the Lord's Supper is ce!e brated, that by the food and blood of the Lord's body the whole brotherhood may be joined together. In any community of the altar, under the sacred ministry of the bishop, there is exhibited a symbol of that charity and "unity of the Mystical Body, without which there can be no salvation." In these communities, though frequently small and poor, or living in the Diaspora, Christ is present, and in virtue of His presence there is brought together one, holy, catholic and apostolic Church. For the partaking of the body and blood of Christ does nothing other than make us be transformed into that which we consume (St. Leo Gt.: Serm. 63, 7). Every legitimate celebration of the Eucharist is regulated by the bishop, to whom is committed the office of offering the wor-

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

THE

Appeal For Respect For Law In Changes

RECORD

Page Seven

Can Gio Christmas

VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has called upon the nations of the world to affirm unconditionally the absolute primacy of law and the right of emerging nations to self-determination. In his annual New Year's address to members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See, he said the Church supports nations in their efforts to assure these rights. "It is not enough that man progress in what he has; it is necessary that he progress in what he is," the Pope said. Towards this end he offered the "spiritual patrimony of the Catholic Church, its authority, its moral support, its services." "Not pursuing personally any temporal interest, our sole solicitude is that of protecting the rights of all. All we ask is to help all those who sincerely seek to establish moral and spiritual principles on which will be constructed the civilisation of the future."

nations, the Pope said this principle has been unceasingly reaffirmed by sovereign pontiffs. "It is not violence, it is not the use of force, it is not the blind pursuit of selfish interests that will ever lead to true disarmament of the spirit, to a true brotherhood, to a solid and lasting peace," he said. The Pope said the old juridical tenet 'pacts must be preserved' is not only still valid but has gained new meaning in the light of the events in recent decades. "The more law is forgotten, scorned and downtrodden, the more its greatness and beauty, its absolute necessity for the orderly communal life of the society become evident. "All the more does it become clear that it is reason, the sence of humanity, serene and dispassionate negotiation—therefore, when all is said and done, gentlemen, diplomacy — which must regulate human relations and which alone can build the edifice of peace." LIBERTY Regarding the right of self-determination, Pope Paul encouraged the "legitimate aspiration of peoples." "If law in this matter is not yet explicity formulated in all its details, it nevertheless rests in its origin on natural law, and under this aspect it must be admitted and recognised by all,"

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he said. "We refer to the liberty of young nations to govern themselves, to the rights of man such as—independent of his race, colour, creed or nationality. RENEWED The Pope ended his talk with a renewed appeal for peace. "Allow us to confide to you," he said, "the uneasiness of our heart in this hour and to solicit once more the great good of peace which is far from being ensured to men and nations. "May God illumine those in positions of responsibility and guide them along paths of understanding, reconciliation and brotherhood." His remarks were in response to a greeting delivered on behalf of the diplomatic corps by its dean, Baron Prosper Poswick of Belgium.

Father Patrick O'Connor, Columban missionary and NC correspondent in the Far East, "helicopted" into the isolated outpost of Can Gio, 40 mi les from Saigon, to offer Christmas Mass for a congregation of Americans and Vietnamese. After Mass and Christmas dinner, Father O'Connor was photographed with a group of his friends, including Major Emmett C. Shaffer of Youngstown, Ohio, ( kneeling in uniform) and Lt. James McDavitt of Philadelphia ( in uniform with dark glasses). NC V:.

NOT BLACK AGAINST WHITE SAYS MISSIONER DETRIOT: A Belgian -born Congo missioner said here that Americans are ill informed on events in the Congo.

more killing. When the simbars return, the cycle begins all over again," Brother Lucien said.

Brother Lucien Tieghem, W.F., said in an interview that many persons have the impression that the recent disturbances in the Congo are mainly a question of Negroes against whites. Brother Lucien, who barely escaped with his own life, saw three of his priest companions led off to be shot by Congo rebels. He said that for every white person killed in the Congo at last 1,000 natives were massacred by communist-trained troops. "In fact, the whites are given far morn consideration by the simbas (rebels) than are the Negro natives," he stated.

He said that on their way back to Bunia by truck, four of the priests were separated from the group and shot. Three died and the fourth escaped by playing dead.

group). Many of them died with their rosaries in their hands," he said. VICIOUS CIRCLE "When the simbas move into a town they take over the Jeunesse and make the youngsters do all the killing, including their own relatives and neighbours. When the simbas leave, the villagers turn on the Jeunesse in revenge and there is

The remaining 24 priests and 40 nuns barricaded themselves in school basement and held off the rebels until rescued by mercenary t roops.

LIKE DOGS He said white prisoners are seldom tied up, while the rebels have bound their fellow Negroes hand and foot and "murdered them like dogs." A former administrator of a White Fathers' mission farm at Bunia, near Lake Albert and the Sudan border in northeast Congo, Brother Lucien until recently taught French to Negro children. He told of the doomed flight of the missionaries into the mountains and their ultimate capture by the rebels. He said they were helped along the way by villagers, many of whom were parishioners. "All of these people who helped us were speared or shot to death by the Jeunesse (a rebel youth

3,000 NUNS IN EAST GERMANY BERLIN (NC) Approximately 3,000 Catholic nuns are living and working in 120 religious communities in communist-ruled East Germany, according to a report in the East Berlin paper, Nationalzeitung. Many of them are assigned to the 39 Catholic hospitals, 118 old people's homes and 310 Church-related religious institutions. The paper said that in recent years Catholic hospitals, their medical staffs and aids have frequently been awarded state decorations for their "exemplary w ork"

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Page Eight

OF MASSES

FOR

SUBURBAN

AND

Is It Good To Be Good? To help the many Lay Catechist legionaries these notes will in future contain material for use in lessions. Readers' comments and suggestions will be appreciated.

OUTER

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m.

Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m.

Lawrence)

Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. N orth Fremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. e very Sunday. 7, 1, 3rd, 5th: Pinjarra: 10.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. aid 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. See uncle, Quinn's Beach: North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to Easter R ockingham: Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month.

Balcatta:

(St.

7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m.

Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m.

Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. 9 7.30, Bellevue -Midvale: a.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.33 a.m Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. C arina: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. D c—ableview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. E ast Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. E ast Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 7.30, 9 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m.

(Mary's Gooseberry I Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. G welup: (St. a.m.. 7 p.m.

Therese)

H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H amilton HO: Advent to E aster: 8 a.m. ; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m 5.30 p.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Koongamia: 8 a.m. L ancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St..: 8.30 a.m. Ler-Aurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah. r. 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to

end of January.

M aylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30

a.m., 7.30

P.m.

R ottnest: Christmas to Easter 1 2 noon. S afety Bay: Easter to Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m. S carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9. 10.30 a.m. S outh Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwooa: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter t o Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Subiaco: a.m.

9.15,

10.30

Sunset Home: S unday.

a.m. every

Swanbourne: a.m.

a.m..

9.30

Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria a.m.

Park:

8.30, 10

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): W embley 7. 8. 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs; 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). Westminister: (State school) 8.30 a.m. W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). W excombe: 6 p.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m.

Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Manning: 7. 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m.

W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23-mile, 7 p.m. every Sunday. Y okine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. ;talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Uk-r.iiian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

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Gary was in trouble again. ness? Doing good is a game with much the same kind His nimble wits are conof rules as those that govern tinually leading him into the making, repairing,imone colourful escapade after proving and looking after another. the things we use. It needs This Saturday morning he knowledge and skill. needed some money. So off to the laundry he went. He Many people have been loosened a vital connection doing good in this world in the washing machine and long before we came on waited for the now-familiar the scene. The good we do routine of "mum having must be carefully built on fits" when one or other of to the good done by others her mechanical servants reWe are lucky to be alive at fused to secve, and for the a time when so much good despairing wail, "Gary!" has already been done, for Our hero played out his without out it we would favourite deception with still be in the jungle, where gusto while mum hovered life is 'nasty, brutish and over him, torn between short." doubt and pride in her Often we use up the good young man. When her machdone in the past, perhaps ine rumbled into action at last, how could she possibly unintentionally, without putting any back. Or like Gary's refuse Gary the few shilltrick with the washingings he needed? But today Gary's con- machine, we "play it smart". science was wide awake. He But whether we are shrewd, felt he had to make amends. selfish, lazy or merely ignorHe remembered dad saying ant, we are just parasites, that the lawnmower badly living off the accumulated needed cleaning, so that riches of the past. afternoon he quietly lugged But this is only part of it into his bedroom and the story. The whole world went over it thoroughly and all that is in it was with kero, scraper and de- created by God in His 'wistergent. Finally, he cleaned dom, and only He under up the mess on the lino stands the whole design with the vacuum cleaner. and purpose. Like Gary and When mum was called in the lawnmower, some of to inspect and praise, her man's best schemes to do practised eye detected sun- good often come unstuck. dry scratches, stains and God made us, so we must lumps of oily loam. The let Him teach us how to hopelessly clogged vacuum be good;—in body, in mind cleaner changed her faint and towards others. God applause to gentle reproof. tells us of His plans for us But when dad found his through His Son. Jesus, lawnmower motor "ruined" through His Church and in he simply blew up. the Bible. TEACHER Why does experience so often teach Gary that the rewards of cunning are greater than those of good-

PLEASURE When a good deed is done or a good thing is finished It is beautiful. While it is still being worked on it

Y.C.W. Branch Notes SUBIACO (Girls The group commenced their meetings on January 11, and have begun planning a general meeting for February 2. The meeting will follow a style planned during the last general meet. ing—a short discussion followed by a practical demonstration or recreation etc. It is hoped that this system will prove successful for future general meetings and this should be indicated by the first one this month, which is to be held in the parish centre, cnr. Salvado Rd. and Connolly St. Subiaco at 7.30 p.m. All young girls of this and neighbouring parishes are welcome. RIVERTON Last Sunday the Riverton leaders group welcomed new members Jack Tester and Tony Marmara of Malta Neal McDonnall of Rhodesia and Jim Bradley of Kenya and Gerrad Ryder and Brendan Lewis. A programme was worked out for the coming year which is to incorporate selected Gospels, discuson and census sions migrants, work and activities. Phil Pendal stressed responsiblity in our branch and promised a training weekend soon. Our "B" grade basketball team plays again this week after a trip to Broome and Derby. Best of luck to the "13- grade team. Riverton girls will play tennis at the courts this Rossmoyne weekend. SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 Beach Party at Coogee beach commencing at 8.00 p.m. Bring your own steak etc. drinks will be provided.

Transport will be leaving the Palmyra church, Foss St. at 7.15 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 Picnic to Lake Leschen altia. Train leaves Perth Station at 9.30 a.m. Picnicers can also meet at the Carlisle station at 9.00 a.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 Picnic to Yanchep Park. Cars will be leaving St. John's church, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough at 10.30 a.m.

XAVERIANS

Xaverian Club members enjoyed themselves at Rockingham and then attended a drive-in movie last Sunday. Even though members were given short notice a large number attended this function. Tennis, held every Friday evening at 8 p.m. is still attracting a lot of members. Games are played at St. Mary's courts, Britannia Road, Leederville. Anyone can requiring transport obtain it at No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. The club is holding a camp at Mandurah from January 30 to February I. Members will be leaving from No. 1 William Street on Saturday January 30 at 12.30 p.m. A general meeting will be held on Tuesday February 23. Since bookings will have to be made at a hotel for members to have tea before the meeting, members are asked to give their names to any member of the committee. The Xaverian Club is a social Club for single Catho• lies over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon 71 5939 between 6.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Dominican ex-students will hold their Annual Reunion on Sunday, January 31. The location will be at Santa Sabina Convent, Scarborough and the function will commence at 3 p.m. Secretary Mary Hopkins has asked all ex-students to make an effort to be there and to bring a plate for afternoon tea. Further information can be had by ringing her on 26 1013.

may be ugly and uncomfortable, needing days of tiring, skilful perhaps dangerous effort. But if we could see in our mind's eye, however vaguely, the beauty towards which we are striving, then we would be able to enjoy the hard work— our duty would become pleasure. To do good successfully, therefore, and to enjoy doing it as we should, we must learn as much of God's plan as we can understand. Above all, we need to learn God's boundless love for us. Then we will know the best of all reasons for doing good:—God wants us to. Would you like to help the Legion in its work? Y ou can contact us at Room

C.W.L. TEA ROSTER

St. Georges

Terrace, Perth. A legionary will be in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 from Monday to Friday.

The South Perth branch of the Catholic Women's League is on roster for the daily teas at All Saints' Memorial Centre from January 25 to January 29. A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held at the Centre on Thursday, January 28 at 2 p.m.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

THE

FROM PAGE ONE:

FOUR PRACTICAL OUESTIONS

-Let it not be said that the daughters of darkness are more clever, more earnest in their undertakings than you, the daughters of light", he said.

FOUR QUESTIONS The Apostolic Delegate suggested four practical questions which the delegates to the congress should ask themselves. • What would the founders of our Institutes do, if they were living now.— • Supposing we had to start anew our Societies in the present time, what are the modifications to our rules we would consider natural and necessary? • What are the changes which, if they were introduced, would give better health and more contentment to the Sisters bring better understanding, peace and fervour in the community, attract more vocations? • 'What is the considered opinion and what are the desires of the great major-

ity of the Sisters about some specific points of the constitutions? He said that the loyal answer to these questions could provide the basis for some opportune changes in the various Religious Institutes.

RECORD

GOLDEN JUBILEE

FAMILY LIFE "With regard to community life, which is one of the fundamental problems of any religious society", Archbishop Enrici said "Let the ideal of the family influence your initiatives." "As Pope Pius XII said at the First International Congress of Religious Sisters, held in Rome in September 1952, the Apostolic elegate said, "The congregation should strive to replace the family as far as possible. And surely much happiness would ensure if Superiors could permeate the lives of their Sisters with the warmth of family affections".

SOLEMN HIGH MASS WAS CELEBRATED AT ST. JOHN OF GOD CONVENT SUBIACO TO HONOUR THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF SISTER MARY DE SALES R OCHE LAST SATURDAY. His Grace the Archbishop was present for the occasion. The Mass was celebrated by Monsignor F. O'Connor with Father C. Stinson as deacon and Father F. Dillon as sub deacon. Father P. O'Reilly w as master of ceremonies and the servers were three s tudents from St. Charles' Seminary. The Sisters' choir sang the Mass. Sister Mary De Sales was born of Irish parents in South Melbourne, Victoria. She entered the novitiate of the Sisters of St. John of God on March 18, 1912 and was professed on January 16, 1915. Sister completed her training as a Religious Nurse and was employed in the capacity of nurse or in duties in the accounting office in houses of the Order in Ballarat, Kalgoorlie, Rivervale and Northam During the day the jubilarian, who received a papal blessing for the occasion was feted by the C ommunity, and many friends who came to wish her w ell.

Miss JULIE D'RAINE, a pupil of St. Brigid's, West Perth, was chosen the winner of the Music Examination Board Prize for Seventh Grade in piano for W.A.

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A Boarding School for Boys conducted by the Benedictine Monks. Limited Number of Vacancies in First and Second Years For Prospectus, apply Rev. Fr. Rector.

Keep The Spirit Of Founder Speaking at the Congress of Religious Sisters being held at Loreto Convent, Claremont, His Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate, quoted some directives given by Pope Paul to an a ssembly of General Chapters held in Rome last May. Stressing the fact that each Religious Society has its own peculiar character and special mission to fulfil, the Pope indicated that as a consequence any renovation of discipline to be introduced should never be contrary to the nature and specific aims of the Congregation, or a departure from the spirit of the founder. "Only in such fidelity", said the Holy Father, "will each Institute find its richest life and never cease to receive abundant heavenly graces". Speaking on the same occasion the Pontiff made the following recommendation: "In seeking ways and means to renew your institutes, you must consider before all else the spiritual life of your members. Therefore, to you and all Religious engaged in an active apostolate, we wish to make this point very clear; we are determined never to sanction any opinion which maintains that the spirit of our times and needs of the Church require primary concern fOr external activity, equal prominence must be given to zeal for prayer, the splendour of ark unblemished conscience, patience in adversity and a practical, painstaking char! ty in work for the salvation of souls.

"Should these virtues be neglected, your apostolic work will lack strength and vigour and will remain fruitless. Furthermore, the soul itself will gradually lose its fervour, and will soon be incapable of guarding against those hidden dangers which exist eve, in the performance of the sac red ministry". ACHIEVEMENTS His Excellency then went on to say that we live in an era of extraordinary achievements in every field. "The world has become too small for man, who has the ambition of conquering space and other worlds", he said. "We are privileged to live at a time when one of the greatest Ecumenical Councils is earnestly seeking the way to renovate and r ejuvenate the Church of Christ, to find leaven capable of transforming thi-s modern world". He said that if there are reasons for complaints and anxiety, there are more motives for optimism and hope: in the promises of Christ, in the power of grace, in the good done by innumerable saintly souls. in the appeal that the ideals of truth and justice exer cise on men, in the insinctive need that the soul ha,of God and of true happl ness.

Page Nine

Guidance For Sex Instruction Help in how to give sex instruction to children will be made available to parents frequently throughout this year. The Catholic Marriage Guidance Council is offering this service by conducting an evening session that will be repeated on the first Monday of each month commencing in February. For some years the Direc- think of them when told of tor of the Catholic Marriage the sexual sharing in marGuidance Council Father ried life. Joseph Russell has attended "The spiritual and even reCana Conferences, run by ligious meaning of sex, the Catholic Social Apostowhich is explained in our late, to conduct the session sessions, and which can be on "How to give sex in- also explained to the child, struction". has helped people to be less During the last twelve 'anxious at what the child months the Catholic Mar- will think of them. Another riage Guidance Council held thing that makes parents t wo short courses on this hesitate is their worry over subject at its own Centre. what words or phrases to Those who attended these use — our sessions give courses found them helppeople many examples of ful and suggested that the words and phrases that can course the reduce Council be used." to one night but hold it Sessions will be held at more often. The Council is now in a position to do the Catholic Marriage Guidthis and consequently a ance Centre which is in the All Saints session will be held on the basement of first Monday night in Feb- Memorial Centre, 77 St. ruary, it will be repeated on George's Terrace. the first Monday night of sleseelsidhirssiP4 , 044041. each month throughout the 40.11.~4141.4eses year. MEAD SON Cr CO. The session will start at 8 p.m. and continue until FUNE-AL DIRECTORS 10.30 p.m. and will include a talk by the Director; recorded examples of parents talking to their children: and discussion: and discussion and questions. A question box is provided. Father Russell explained how this sort of session ALL SUBURBS may assist the parent. "Parents normally are and somewhat appalled at the PARK ICTORIA V prospect of fulfilling this task" he said, "and this 6-1154 seems to be due to anxiety 6-1158 at what their child will INIP."1.0.4.4.4.4.4,41,41.41,0#4•41.1.1esle#4,11.4.41.4.40

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Page Ten

THE

Farewell To Ireland's Greatest Comedian

Jimmy O'Dea, who entranced Dubliners for a generation in the city's largest theatres, has died, and among tributes to him was one from his old schoolfriend, Premier Lemass. Ireland's greatest comedian was much-loved in his native city—a small, shy man, sometimes looking a little sad off-stage, as illhealth overtook him, but insistent on making people laugh, right till the end. Against medical advice, he ventured out of hospital to be present at a tribute to another great man of the Irish theatre, Micheal MacLiammoir, now playing in London; and to see how the pantomime was going at the Gaity Theatre in Dublin; it was one which, with Jimmy, had become an institution. His wife, Ursula Doyle, was in it, and she, Louis Elliman who controls the Gaiety, actor friend Vernon Haydon, and fellow-comedian Danny Cummins were among those with Jimmy at the end. Jimmy's mother had a toy-shop in Bridge Street, Dublin, and, as Jimmy later put it, they moved up in the world to Capel Street, where the Lemass family were in business, and Jim my and the future Pre-

Horse) he conducted a conversation with actor David Kelly, both of them in a single box at a country railway station and in the uniform of the national transport system. In the railway series, when the line had been cleared for the train driven by O'Rafferty—he's speeding again, Jimmy would say; doing forty miles an hour— the two men would revert to their conversation on the world in general, and a rich, amusing conversation it was. CHILDREN On T.V. for children, Jimmy told home-made versions of the Hans Andersen stories, and one little girl was really sad for Jimmy and sent him one of two half-pennies from her purse, saying she would send the other one later. Maureen Potter, friend of the child's mother and who played with Jimmy in his shows. was entrusted with the half-penny. To her surprise, during a lull in the show on stage Jimmy whispered to her to thank the little girl for her helf-penny, and sent her good wishes, and then continued with his lines in the show. Less well-to-do people in sometimes theatre the

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin rnier collaborated in their paper, which was not a printed one, but a homemade effort. Sean Lemass, Jimmy recalled, "did the serious stuff," and both threatened their friends into buying it! Jimmy as "the dame," Biddy Mulligan the pride of The Coombe ( a part of Dublin where "character" survives), became famous in later years, and the song of that name has been much-sung for a long time. But Jimmy was perhaps at his greatest in playing "the little man" in inimitable sketches usually written for him by Harry O'Donovan. It was memorable to see Jimmy as the old stationmaster at a little railway station being closed down in the march of progress; as the emigrant who arrived at "the boat" for America only to find (because his Aunt Mary or somebody's Aunt Mary told him that when it was Tuesday in Ireland it was Wednesday in America or vice versa) that he was at "the boat" a week too soon (which suited him fine) because he thought this Wednesday was last Tuesdny in America. He could portary a grand hunting lady, up for the Horse Show, as no one else could, and his comic genius ranged all through the ranks of society. As the demands of the theatre became too strenuous for him, Jimmy turned to television, where he told s tories to children and also in a series written by Myles nag Copaleen (a pen-name meaning Myles of the Little

found a five-pound-note on the table after Jimmy had visited them in hospital; and at his funeral, there were nuns and priests remembering Jimmy not only for his genius but for his generosity. His loyalty to his colleagues was proverbial; and it was discovered that when Independent Television in Britain offered him a big contract, he found out there was a strike of artists pending, so he turned down the offer. FUNERAL President and Mrs. de Valera were at the funeral on a wet January day. The President had visited Jimmy in hospital, and also paid a visit some time ago to see Micheal MacLiammoir In hospital, bringing a gift of flowers. MacLiammoir went on to new triumphs, but Jimmy went steadily downhill. Louis Elliman, member of a Jewish family which has owned many Dublin theatres and cinemas, was one of Jimmy's most loyal friends. He recalls that they never had a contract; they shook hands on it, said Louis, and that was enough and that was how Jimmy filled Elliman theatres for years. None of us is irreplaceable, they say, but Dublin was unanimous this week that there will never be another Jimmy °Deg. The shy little man was a mat artist but he was also, in person, a Dublin that must go in time, a Dublin of character and little bars and timeless, endless conversation.

RECORD

Thursday, January 21, 1965

Society of the Holy Childhood and the ProDoaation of the Faith

CONTRIBUTIONS Parishes

Schools

1,080 10 1 St. Mary's Cathedral St. Patrick's Havelock St. 200 2 1 St. Catherine Laboure, Bedford Ave., W.P. 184 17 11 St. Francis Xavier, Windsor St. E.P. _ 142 1 0

1,607 11 1 908 14 7 782 8 3 (Residue from 1963, M'S.) 80 0 0 Subiaco Parish _ 635 10 9 Leederville 567 6 4 Highgate 529 16 5 Scarborough ...... _ 508 9 5 St. Brigid's, West Perth 478 4 11 Fremantle _.... — 439 19 10 South Perth 402 3 7 Kensington 400 6 11 Redemptorist Monastery ...._ 394 8 4 Osborne Park _ ....375 4 5 Victoria Park ___ 369 12 3 Claremont 369 8 3 Applecross 365 12 3 Cottesloe 355 2 3 Mt. Lawley 354 3 8 Bedford Park ...._ 334 9 6 Como _ 300 7 7 Wembley .... _ 295 7 10 Palmyra 287 12 11 Mt. Yokine 282 9 3 Joondanna 282 0 3 Attadale _— 297 3 4 Northam __. 277 17 7 Maylands 273 8 8 Midland __ . 249 14 0 Boulder 224 8 4 (Residue from 1963, MIS.) 36 0 0 Shenton Park _ _ 218 16 3 Glendalough 216 17 11 Morley ._ 206 0 11 Merredin 195 17 10 Beaconsfield 195 4 2 Rivervale 192 17 6 Bassendean _ 187 14 3 Kondinin 187 1 0 Bayswater ___ _ 181 4 2 East Victoria Park _ _ 180 12 7 East Fremantle _ 175 16 10 Bruce Rock _ _ 172 0 0 Floreat Park _ 167 4 4 Beverley .._ 159 5 3 Doubleview 152 10 10 Melville _ _ 152 2 10 Manning .._ 138 19 0 Inglewood 135 12 6 Southern Cross _ _ 133 5 0 North Beach _ 130 7 4 Spearwood 129 14 0 Wembley Downs 124 11 1 Mosman Park 124 0 6 Swanborne 119 18 3 Rockingham _ 119 3 4 Mundaring _ __116 6 Belmont 113 0 9 North Doubleview 108 6 11 Quairding 107 19 5 Pinjarra 103 1 9 Balcatta-Lake Gwelup 102 0 1 Bentley _ 100 9 8 Gosnells 95 19 9 Redcliffe 94 13 1 Guildford _ _ _ 89 10 9 Queens Park 89 4 4 Carlisle ...... ._ _ 86 16 4 Hilton Park _ 85 6 7 81 19 10 Kellerberrin 79 9 4 Glendalough (Old Peoples Home) _ 77 10 0 Brentwood 75 4 5 Mandurah 76 10 10 Medina 72 4 5 Armadale 70 12 0 Kenwick-Thornlie _ 70 9 3 Cloverdale __ 62 17 6 East Cannington 60 0 3 Elberton 54 15 8 North Fremantle 52 14 3 Bellevue-Darlington _ 52 9 3 Kalamunda 52 3 8 Cunderdin 49 14 9 Carlisle ___ _ 45 9 6 Wundowie-Chidlow 44 15 0 Corrigin _ 40 16 0 Toodyay _ 37 13 7 Lesmurdie 37 10 10 Warmeroo _ 34 19 5 Kelmscott 33 19 10 Coolgardie _ 33 0 0 Wilson-Lake Beeloo _ 26 11 6 Norseman 19 16 10 The Girls, Good Shepherd, Leederville 10 0 0 Embleton 9 15 0 Maida Vale 4 0 0 Wandering 3 10 0 Nazareth House, Hilton Park 1 0 0 Nedlands Kalgoorlie

Total Appeals and Mission Sunday

£19,808 13

W. & G. JANISSEN—Eiectrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), OUEENS PK. 65.1243

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1964

AMOUNTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR INCLUSION IN ABOVE LIST Wembley Downs Parish. Mission Sunday Santa Clara School, Bentley St. John's School, Scarborough _. Ft. Anthony's School, Wanneroo —

II 29 88 20

7 0 5 0

6 0 0 0

Total £148 12

Santa Maria College, Attadale St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park ...._ _ Our Lady's College, Victoria Square Aquinas College, Manning Christian Bros. High School, Highgate St. Joseph's School, Boulder St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square Trinity College, Perth (Residue from 1963) S . Joseph's College, Fremantle Loreto Convent, Claremont St. Mary's School, Kalgoorlie St. Kieran's School, Osborne Park (Tuart Hill) St. Mary's Girls College, Leederville ...... Christian Bros. College, Kalgoorlie . Our Lady of Victories Brigidine School, Wembley Our Lady Help of Christians School, East Victoria Park Our Lady of Lourdes School, Mt. Yokine Christian Bros. College, Fremantle St. Brigicl's College, Lesmurdie Brigidine Primary School, Wembley St. Brigid's School, Midland _ St. Brigid's Primary School, West Perth Loreto Convent, Webster St., Nedlands . Presentation Convent, "Iona" Mosman Park St. Joseph's School, Northam St. Joseph's School, Norseman _ _ . Christian Bros. College, Leederville St. Brigid's High School, West Perth ___ St. Augustine's Presentation School, Rivervale St. Michael's School, Kalgoorlie St. Maria Goretti School, Redcliffe _ (Residue from 1963) St. Denis' School, Joondanna _. . St. Joseph's Girls' School, Parry St. Fremantle St. Joseph's School, Queens Park _ St. Peter's Dominican School, Inglewood St. Anthony's School, Coolgardie _ St. Joseph's School, Merreciin _ St. Francis Regional School, (Christian Bros.) Vic. Park . . . . . St. Lawrence School, Balcatta St. Michael's School, Bassendean St. Columba's School, Baswater . . St. Aloysius School, Shenton Park St. Joseph's School, Kellerberrin ...... Brigidine College, Floreat Park St. Francis Xavier School, East Perth St. Thomas Aquinas School, Bedford Park School of Christ The King, Beaconsfield St. Columba's School, South Perth _. _ ..... School of the Holy Child Jesus. Morley Park (Residue from 1963) St. Joseph Pignatelli School, Attadale St. Anne's School, Belmont _ St. Thomas' School, Claremont _ Holy Rosary School, Doubleview _ Sacred Heart Primary School, Highgate St. Mary's School East Guildford St. Pius X School, Manning Holy Cross School, Kensington St. Beniadette's School, Glendalough Holy Name School, Carlisle . St. Dominic's School, Nth. Doubleview St. Brendan's College, Beaconsfield _... _. Marist Bros. High School, Northam .._. St. Benedict's School, (S.H.), Applecross _ St. Jerome's School, Spearwood Presentation Convent School, Bruce Rock Holy Family School, Como St. Munchin's School, Gosnells Presentation Convent School. Mancltirah Presentation Convent School, Beverley and District St. Aloysius School, Toodyay St. Mary's School, Maylands (Residue from 1963) "Siena" Dominican High School, Doubleview Mary's Mount School, Kalamunda Sacred Heart High School, Mary St., Highgate St. Joseph's School, Pinjarra De La Salle Bros. High School, Midland (From 1963) Presentation Convent, School,Quairading St. Joseph's School, York Corpus Christie School, Melville _. .. St. Francis Xavier School, Armadale Our Lady of Fatima School, Palmyra _.... Christian Bros. Prep. School, Bedford Park (From 1963) Queen of Apostles School, Riverton St. Anne's School, Nth. Fremantle St. Teresa's School, Tyrell St. Nedlands Immaculate Conception School, East Fremantle Sacred Heart Junior High School, Mt. Lawley Holy Cross School, Cunderdin St. Vincent's School, Medina Presentation Convent School, Corrigin St. Michael's School, Herne Hill .. . Sacred Heart High School, Tuckfield St. Fremantle Sacred Heart School, Mundaring St. Joseph's School, Southern Cross St. Anthony's School, Bellevue _. Sacred Heart School, Rockingham . _ Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, Hilton Park Children from Kondinin State Schools. Kondinin Mater Gratis School, Carilla

360 312 276 272 260 225 221 220 150 200 200 200

0 6 10 19 0 10 11 4 0 15 0 0

194 169 169

9 6 10 11 0 0

161

160 153 150 146 144 124 114 112 110 110 105 100 96

13 13 0 0 17 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 10

0 ' 3 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

92 12 92 3 90 0 50 0 85 0

1 0 0 0 0

0 8 0 3 0 0 3 6 0 6 0 0

84 82 70 68 62

0 0 6 11 0 0 0 0 13 0

62 60 60 60 59 56 55 55 54 52 51 50 21 50 50 50 50 50 49 45 40 40 40 40 37 35 34 33 33 30 30 30

7 6 3 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 6 14 0 5 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 9 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 7 25 15 25 0 12 18

1 0 0 3

25 25

0 0

24 23

10 0

0 6

21 6 20 12 20 0 18 0 18 0 16 10

8 4 0 0 0 1

16 10 16 1 16 0 15 15

0 0 0 0

15 10

15 7 15 2 14 10 13 15 12 10

8 3 0 6 0

0 12 0 12 0 12 9 15 9 11 9 10

0 0 1

8 8

12 0

1 0

£8002 49

4 7

0 0

Total for Holy Childhood SE Propogation of the Faith from Schools £8051 11

Donations to H.C.

Thursday, January 21, 1965

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

err

Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT FITZGERALD are pictured with Father J. Boylan after they were married with Nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Rockingham, recently. The bride was formerly MARY FERGUSSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fergusson of K winana.

Camera Certtr.,

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SKI after

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bride was formerly JENNIFER

Opt,,metrist

MILANO

Mr. and Mrs. PETER PAWEL-

WILLIS and ELLIOTT R . F. %^,'ILLIS.

The groom comes from Geraldton.

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( Theresa Elliott) is pictured after

Joseph Pavlinovich's

her First Profession at Loreto Convent, Normanhurst, N.S.W., on Saturday, January 9. With Sister Mary Theresa, eldest of

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In St. Mary's Cathedral Carole Ochiltree became Mrs. Geoffrey Gibbs after their marriage with Nuptial Mass celebrated by Father T. McCaul. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M .0chiltree of Merriden and Mt. Pleasant. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibbs of East Victoria Park. The reception was held in the South Perth C ivic Centre.

illetbrunt TIIE JEIVELLEIt

••• PLAZA ARCADE GLEDDEN ARCADE (Crir. Hay & William Sts.) St

(Hay

end)

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, January 21, 1965

dared WORLD of SPORT TURF TOPICS. . . WITH four outright and one equal favourite winning at Belmont Pork last Saturday, punters experienced an overdue change of luck. The longest priced winner during the day started at only 7-1, something which has not happened for many a day. seen in many weeks in the 6 furlong MIRAGE Handicap. From No. 1 position he sat 1 in behind the leader until Strange how the highly the turn, then cleared out liked. The fancied horses seem to do and won as he finished better on the old Belmont type of horses who behind him takes a little track as psed on Saturday shine off the win. Don't than on the new circuit. flinch if the distance is furRacing will again take ther next time, it will suit place at this course next him better still. The win Saturday when with the use brought a welcome change ..7f the old track the success of luck to trainer Bob of fancied runners is likely Burns. He has had a shockto continue. ing spin and despite his big team has led in only one winner during the last three months. While other members of his team do not look promising at the moment it is remarkable how Good filly SARA'S LAMP won the Stripling Handicap quickly DAME FORTUNE of 6 furlongs in exactly the can change the outlook. same manner as she won at her previous start. Sit- r^41.4.4#4,44•4‘4,44,4444.441WINI ting in behind the leaders she lost her position approaching the turn, but again she was favoured IT WAS unusual to see with a nice rails run and in DARRA BOY come from beher keeping. Only small, the hind as he did to win the quality but filly is all 74 furlong novice from weight could catch up with pacemaker CAPETOWN and her later on. She is likely FINE LADY. It has taken to be given only one more the winner a long time to run before receiving a spell win our lowest class of race GAME TRACY winner of but it could be that he is a couple races earlier in now on the improve. CAPEthe season was easy in the TOWN gave his first betting and never looked a glimpse of form and on winner. He could have had that run could account for enough racing for the presa race of this discription ent. LORD DONALD, BLUE soon. RUNNER and COUNT JUROR were all supported but failed to impress.

If New

Repeat Win

In New Role

4 4 Again For Sure 1

g444440444O,,,,,,,

OPAMIA was responsible for one of the easiest wins

M, TUCKER and AURISCH

RADIacement ATOR SPECIALlsi, Repl Qualified sTraanddesmenRepairs to 1017 or Call are

All

PHONE 21-6518

HAY ST., PERTH

Good Duel FRANK MORE (MR. LIST) and Johny Wilson (NOBLE KNIGHT) provided a thrilling finish in the Auburn Handicap 2 with the verdict going to Frank by a narrow margin. The win of MR. LIST took a lot of money out of the ring. He won only because he was able to see the 104 furlong out slightly better than the second horse whose run was a vast improvement on his previous

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Lottery Nos. 1646 and 1647 BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH . .4.444,44,4444.4.4,04,441 , f

effort. In running third little known ACILIME showed promise. She was going well in front on straightening up and is likely to be improved by the race. Racing for the first time over this distance well fancied INDIAN STORY was not disgraced in finishing on in fourth place.

•••INPAPV.m4P4Pire.".N.PONI/e

Versatile Raconita

WINNER of a sprint race at Bunbury earlier in the week RACONITA had little trouble in beating MISS DENVER in the 104 furlong Auburn Handicap 2. The second horse received her chance by running in down the straight. It is possible she proved too much for her young apprentice rider. After his good win recently CHANNEL ROCK was expected to run well but he dropped out in the straight to finish second last. This horse is capable of doing much better.

.44.04.4,141

4.4,44.44,4,4444114,4.441

Full Of Promisel

THE convincing win of FORTIFIER in the 6 furlong Advance Handicap points to him as a horse likely to go on improving. He was always going well handy to the leaders and had no trouble in racing past ABSORBING to beat that mare with ease. Short priced favourite CELESTIAL ROSE met interference early but it is rather doubtful if she could have given the winner weight and a beating. MISTER HOST

By THE HAWK

ran a fair race to finish third, although he has had a few runs he appears to be carrying too much condition; could be he's built that way. He showed in both the excercise and enmounting yards that he knows how to "let fly" with his hind hoofs. OAP 4

Plunge Succeeds IT WOULD be impossible compare LUCKENto OUGH'S stylish win in the 6 furlong Invicta Handicap with his disappointing run when he started at odds on a couple of weeks ago. Some horses are able to improve quickly and, as in this case a better performance was expected. This horse was heavily backed from 5-1 to go out 5-2 favourite. While a long way from the winner WOTTARA'S GEM (second) showed that she is close to her best.

The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK ROSSMOYNE Selects: Qualifying Heps. 13 fur.—All others 12 fur. 7.00—QUALIFYING (1)— . ..

GIZINTA or CORPLYN

7.30—SHEFFIELD HCP.— SAWSTON or SEA VICTORY .. 8.00—QUALIFYING (2)— CECILY FAYE or GRATTAN FIELD .. .. 8.30—ADELAIDE HCP.— MONSTERA or IVO'S SON .. 9.00 MELBOURNE HCP.— SORORES or DAVID STANTON . 9.30 RESTRICTED STAKES— . . . . SURFER'S GUIDE or HILTANE 10.00 SYDNEY HCP.— .. BLUE PENNANT or SHIRLEY REID 10.30 BRISBANE HCP.— . . . . ELL BOOM or CHELSEA LODGE BEST BET. .

. . SURFER'S GUIDE

EACH WAY

SORORES

DOUBLE

SURFER'S GUIDE — ELL BOOM

BEST QUINELLA

SORORES — DAVID STANTON

BELMONT • • • THE HAWK selects

. ..

, 4~4 , 4"I4I 4 4.4,4~4 , 44 , 004,44.4,44

Holiday For Two

APPRENTICES Keith Mifflin and Alan Noble who rode his first double on Saturday, both earned the displeasure of the W.A. T.C. Stewards and were suspended until the end of January. , 4 .441414 ,44 .4400 4.4`4,44,44

1 Weeks Best

4 WHILE neither COPAMIA nor FORTIFIER faced stiff opposition, in winning their respective races both were responsible for smart performances likely to be repeated in the near future. THE END

HANDICAP (1) (61f.) AUSTRALIND or SATLIA 2.—B• ENTLEY HANDICAP (61.) • . . . SARA'S LAMP or SOUDBA 3.—NOVICE HANDICAP (2) (61f.) • . . MYVANWY or STANLEO 4.—COVENTRY HANDICAP (2) (7iL) • . . . . NOBLE NIGHT or SWAN GIRL 5.—MILAN HANDICAP (911 FARID BEY or ASSOCIATE 6.—C• OVENTRY HANDICAP (2) (7ifl • . . . FORTIFIER or COPAMIA 7 —DANIELL 'HANDICAP (6f.) SARIAN or BREECHLOCK .—WELTER (61.) APTOBE or QUOTANE BEST BET . . . . . FORTIFIER 1.-NOVICE

EACH WAY . . APTOBE DOUBLE FORTIFIER — SARA'S LAMP

Teleptieue $1-7711

0 90 1/1

N.S.W. WINS TENNIS New South Wales, with its 44-member team, won the Archbishop Kelly Shield

picnic to National Park, barbecue at Broadmarsh, and New Year Eve Ball.

at the Australian Catholic tennis carnival in Hobart between Christmas and the

The next carnival will be held in Melbourne at the end of this year, commencing Christmas Day.

New Year.

Bob LeGrand, of New South Wales, and Dale Tathem, of West Australia, were the winners of the memorial trophies. These trophies are given for the best performance in singles play.

More than 400 players from all States competed in the carnival at Creek Road courts, New Town. Social events included a

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Miss Pat Maher, of Queensland, was crowned Carnival Queen and "Miss A.C.L.TA." at a dinner attended by 350 of the visiting delegates. At the dinner Archbishop Young congratulated the participants in the All-State carnival and praised the work of the Tasmanian association for its grand work of organization. He said that he admired greatly the spirit evident in Catholic tennis and he hoped the better players would help younger and less experienced members of their clubs to improve their play as well as encourage a sportsmanlike approach to others.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965

TH E

Page Thirteen

RECORD

CHANGE IN CONCERT VENUE LOVEJOY'S OTHELLO HAD ITS DISADVANTAGES THE PRODUCER'S TRIUMPH

THE KEYNOTE OF THE TWO PROMENADE CONCERTS WAS TO BE INFORMALITY ACCORDING THE TO PUBLICITY BLURBS. FATE INTERVENED ON THE FIRST NIGHT WITH SOME INFORMALITY OF ITS OWN, HEAVY RAIN MAKING THE SOMERVILLE AUDITORIUM UNSUITABLE. The concert was transferred to the Basil Kirke Studio which has the best acoustics in Perth while the Somerville Auditorium has the worst. The orchestral sound was so vivid that most of us were hearing the orchestra for the first time. While the instrumental tone was gloriously rich and undistorted, there ware some dis-advantages. It was rather like viewing a painting under a microscope—ever flaw and faulty intonation, every imbalance was magnified and the overall volume of noise, particularly from the brass, was overpowering. What the poor windswept souls in the front row must have endured is beyond conjecture. VISITING PIANIST The major work of the first concert was Rachmaninov's Second Piano Concerto which received a performance by the visiting pianist, Lance Dossor, which was good without being outstanding while the orchestra under Farnsworth Hall seemed very pedestrian, making Rachmaninov sound even thinner than usual. The most effective work of the evening was the rarely-heard "Tintagel' tone poem by Bax. Evocative of the grey-blue ocean and the mists of legend, its atmosphere can be elusive and difficult to realize but Farnsworth Hall showed great sensitivity in a fine performance.

The second half was devoted to Borodin's Second Symphony and Kodaly's 'Dances of Marossek' works of colour and strong rhythms, ideally suited to a concert of this kind. Both received vigrous colourful treatment. The Kodaly was especially interesting; I for one, heard it for the first time. LIGHTS FAILURE The informality of the second concert, held as scheduled at the Somerville Auditorium, was enhanced by a failure of the lighting and some irate comment on the deficiencies of the venue by the usually urban Farnsworth Hall. As remarked in this column year after year, the open air concerts of the Festival are impossibly bad. Listening to music under the stars is a beautiful idea but the sound of the orchestra can only compare to looking through the wrong end of a telescope—it is so thin, far off and minimized that only a first rate amplifying system could restore the balance-and the sound system at the Somerville Auditorium is Perth's worst. The tiny, ghostly quality of the sound suited the fairy music of Mendelssohn's `Midsummer Night's Dream' music which opened the programme but, apart from parts of Dvorak's Eighth Symphony, the rest of the evening was not particularly distinguished. Lance Dossor played Liszt's Hungarian Fantasy and the Allegro Scherzando from Saint-Saens' Second Piano Concerto. Both these old warhorses came through the sound barrier and were, as always, immediately enjoyable and immediately forgotten. MUSICAL HUMOUR The two unusual works were Roussel's 'Spider's Banquet' a spirited ballet

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piece, meaningless without the programme notes and Arnold's 'Tam O'Shanter' a boisterous piece of musical humour which needed no gloss and which sent everyone home in a good humour. It is remarkable that these two concerts, light and pleasant in character, were poorly attended, whereas the Bach series has been heavily booked. That suggests that the criticism of the 1964 Festival making no provision for the middle brow was markedly beside the point. Another thought emerges—it may well be that the musical public of Perth, fed on a daily diet of the world's best gramophone and the A.B.C., may be a long way ahead of the local musical mentors. —H.T.G.

The question on all lips was just how Robin Lovejoy would interpret this most compelling of Shakespeare's tragedies for the New Fortune production. Hadn't it been said that for all the seriousness of its theme, that there was no more than a serious melodrama? and weren't the characters 'types' and not living people? And would Othello be the familiar Renaissance Arab or the cliqued 'noble savage'? and what about lago — would he be the routine snake in the grass. — We wondered.

We waited but shortly for a reply. Frantic midnight torches business with heralded the start and Lovejoy made it quite apparent that this production would be taken with great speed— to hustle the tremendous fatality along.. Then came the dramatic art(achieved with cunning lighting) to the principals Iago and Roderigo. Here then was the pattern, to work out the action with the extras (and never has use effective more a been made of multi-levels

and running entrances) and to focus intimately on the principals for the plot line. The producer can do so much to give overall patterns to a play and this Robin Lovejoy achieved admirably—here were people into headlong rushing tragedy.

Double Milestone In Musical Development The opening of the Bach series of the Festival, coinciding as it did with the inauguration of the new organ at the University, was doubly a milestone in the musical development of Perth. Winthrop Hall was far too small to accomodate all those who wanted to attend a rare circumstance for serious music and previously only brought about by a visit from a world-famous performer. Doubtless the ceremonial occasion put tickets at a premium but nevertheless there was a solid mass of music lovers armed with season tickets for the entire Bach series.

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NEW EXPERIENCES It was an evening for rejoicing. We have now a magnificent concert organ, an organist of high calibre and a solid support of music lovers. We can look f orward to a whole series of new musical experiences.

one-man show, "Diary of a Madman", for the Festival

Although it is a little offcourse some comment on the visual beauty of the organ and the panelled hall must be made. The University as a whole and the Winthrop Hall complex in particular is the one place in Western Australia which has an aura of beauty and a presence. This has not come about by accident but by patience, vision and wisdom; the organ and the new hall are but two pieces in a mosaic of beauty.

Gogol's original story has the familiar Russian melancholic bent. Mr. O'Shaughnessy handled it rather more lightly while losing none of the horror of encroaching an inevitable madness. All manner of theatrical devises were used in the production. The set, by Ted Dembowski, was a beautiful study in careful disarray —everything there suggested clutter and yet everything was so menacing and meaningful. The use of music to suggest other characters was sparing enough to be powerfully effective, as were the maniacal sound effects. The mask worn by Akhsenty Ivanovitch, the plays only character, was quite the most revoltingly effective that I have seen. The costumes were splendid, particularly the patchwork regalia of the imagined King of Spain. Finally Mr. O'Shaughwas nessy's acting. It superb, probably the performance of the year. Perth should be grateful for the visit of this major actordramatist.

All this leaves very little room for the music. Michael Brimer was a little overcome by the great occasion, I think, and he chose a sober approach to the programme of wellknown Bach works. These were chosen to show the range and power of the new organ but he declined to take any liberties with Bach for mere effect. SOLID FOUNDATION The two Preludes and Fugues, in D and E flat respectively, gave a solid foundation to the recital but it was the better-known Chorale Preludes and the famous Toccata and Fugue which drew most applause. The loveliest of all was the muted playing of 'Wenn wir in hochsten Noten sein', in sober contrast to the glorious virtuosity and variety of the D minor Toccata and Fugue which brought the recital to a close. An historic evening. —H.T.G.

of Perth was an experience not to be missed. The fact that one man is in control of everything gave the piece a rare sense of unity.

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Of the women, Joan Bruce as Emelia was splendid. Here was the uncomplicated devoted soul, so scornful(to Iago), lusty and incredibly tender, Her revelation of Iago's guilt — and her own, over the handkerchief, was the most torm mented and enraged work from this great tigress of an actress to date. Jenny West, as Desdemona, lacked conviction. She was, if anything, confused (as she should be), but pure, tortured and loving? No. The supporting cast was admirable. In fact it was probably t hey who made Lovejoy's "Othello" so fast and exciting a theatrical experience.

PECULIAR BENT James Beattie's Iago, on the other hand, was an intelligently motivated and sensitively played performance. He gave Iago a peculiar bent—the little man so full of envy, so brutish and twisted and so thoroughly nasty that he pursues a sensitive and at times pathetic human be-

Finally a word on the w omen's costumes — they were awful. Goats and monkeys indeed.—T.H.R. 4.#4 ,41,41.4.4.41

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"NICE GUY" Ron Haddrick is perhaps Australia's most amiable actor —unfortunately this is how his Othello affected me —a "nice guy", who happened to be a Moor (why not black?) and married to a Venetian lady. Here was a likeable and sensitive great bear of a man—but where was Othello the poet, the general, the man who won such respect in Venice. Mr. Haddrick emoted violently in the set pieces—but so without motivation was the performance that these were embarassing more than anything else. Othello's gullibility is f amous and interpretative possibilities here are many. Olivier made him something of the simple, trusting black man. Others work on the cliqued nobility of character to explain. The truth (and this is perhaps the central tragedy) is that Othello dramatises himself to the point of distraction and is prepared to accept anything that will enrich his "drama." But not so with Mr. Haddrick.

ing enslaved by his own evil:—An excellent performance.

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Thursday, January 21, 1965 suosoos_••••-oAciviroicioAr00 0000•00•0,

RECORD uitsvorivossootsco Ca V

THE

Page Fourteen

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

\,\‘t

ISIISYMTWIrtrirWira

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This is your last chance to enter the colouring competition. Entries will close with the first mail on Tuesday morning. I hope to have a new picture for you to colour next week. I suppose most of you are spending the best part of these hot days at the beach. You lucky people who are holidaying at Rottnest and other beach resorts! I hope all those who have gone away for the holidays will not forget to write and tell me all about them. Well, the holidays are certainly going very quickly. I suppose many of you have already begun to get your new books and any clothes you may need. Don't forget to write your name on them very clearly. These items are quite expensive and Mum and Dad can't afford to be buying new ones all the time. MICHAEL McCARTHY, PETER LARSEN and ALISON HAYDEN have written and asked to become members. You will all be very welcome but you have forgotten to tell me your date of birth. How about letting me know so that I can publish your names when your birthdays come around. That's all for this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill In the coupon below In BIG LETTERS and Pend it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 4,50 Ray Street, Perth. so the', when your birthday comes around he maygreet you on this peas

My Birthday is

.• • • • •

I am now

years of age

Address

JANUARY 24 . . . MICHAEL ATKINSON, Applecross (13). STEPHANIE McGLEW, Mt. Pleasant (11). BARBARA HASTIE, Waroona (8). NOLA BRYANT, Bunbury (13). MAUREEN KAVANAGH, Shenton Park (9). MARY TAYLOR, Floreat Park (12). BEVERLEY GRAHAM, Medina (4). ANN MARIE McMULLEN, Scarborough (8). DINO SORAZZI, North Perth (9). LUIGGI LUCIANI, Collie (9).

On MONDAY JANUARY 25 . . . DAVID RYAN, Carlisle (11). PATRICK KELLY, Northam (12). MARK RYAN, Collanilling, via Wagin (7). THERESE RAYNOR, Myaree (7). MICHAEL MARWICK, Denmark (14). WAYNE FRANCIS, Cloverdale (8). MARK RYAN, Narrogin (7).

On TUESDAY JANUARY 26 . . . ANITA GEORGE, Armadale (10). ELIZABETH VLIEK, Waterman's Bay (9). KATHRYN BARRETT, Bicton (10). PATRICIA STEVENS, Bentley (13). PETER HITCHCOCK, Gosnells (9). MICHAEL McCARTY, Applecross (10).

JANUARY 27 . . . ANNETTE MILES, Perth (11). MARY O'REILLY Toodyay (9). BERNARD COURTNEY, Kensington (7). MARGARET O'CONNOR, Daglish (13). MARLENE MATHEWS, Mt. Yokine (7).

On THURSDAY

School

, 0•4 41.0.41

On SUNDAY

On WEDNESDAY

Name

Hobby

Birthday Greetings

. ...

••

• •

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MASSES OF THE WEEK January 24 (Green): Third 'Sunday after Epiphany (2nd Class). Creed, Preface of the Trinity. January 25 (White): Conversion of St. Paul. Apostle (3rd Class). Proper Mass with second prayer under one conclusion for St. Peter. Preface of Apostles. January 26 (Red): St. Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Common Preface. January 27 (White): St. John Chrsysos-tom. Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Corn mon Preface. January 28 (White): St. Peter Nolascus, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from common, second prayer St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. January 29 (White): St. Francis de Sales, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from corn mon. Common Preface. January 31 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Epi phany (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the

JANUARY 28 . . . JEFFREY GREEN, Rivervale (10). COLLEEN WATSON, Mt. Pleasant (11). KEITH SHADBOLT, Osborne Park (7). PETER LARSON, Applecross (11).

Come, ,eet CUs gclore Rim Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete. MOW0 so

is si I a a101'10 00 00

0000000 or-sw 0

00 • is • • • si • is 04011

NEW MEMBERS Peter Hitchcock (9) of 62 Dorothy Street, Gosnells goes to St. Munchin's school and likes football and cricket. Peter Larsen (11) 2 Sixth Ave., Applecross attends Trinity College and likes bottle designing. Michael McCarthy (10) goes to Trinity College and likes collecting popsticks. Barbara O'Dea (12) 98 Gugeri St., Claremont goes to Our Lady's College and likes tennis and music. Christine O'Dea (7) 43 Kenmore Crescent, Floreat Park goes to Brigidine Convent and likes tennis. Sheena O'Hara (6) 87 Mount Joy Road, Nedlands goes to Loreto Convent and likes swimming and drawing. Jan O'Loughlin (7) 23 Queenscliff Rd. Doubleview goes to Holy Rosary and likes reading. Eileen Power (10) Lot 20 Violet St., Midland goes to St. Brigid's School and likes reading and swimming.

hobbies are swimming, stamp-collecting, bike-riding and music. Glenda Sherling (8) 38 Helena St. Guildford goes to St. Mary's and likes collecting dolls. Paul Van Der Togt (8) of New Norcia goes to St. Gertrude's and likes horses.

Peter Van Grootel (9) 12 Pearl Parade, Scarborough goes to St. Philip's High School and likes collecting model planes. Maree Waulzop 01) 15 Third Street, Bicton goes to Our Lady of Fatima School and likes tennis and reading.

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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 hill 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 c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

Leonie Sharrett (10) 27 Holder St., Bentley attends Santa Clara School and her

On FRIDAY JANUARY 29 . . . MARJA MEYER, Victoria Park (12). ELIZABETH SPENCER, Bunbury (12). WILLIAM MILLER, Palmyra (9). RUSSEL OLIVER, South Como (12). HARRY VAN DER BERGHE, Gooseberry Hill (11). CAROLINE SICARI, Joondanna (9).

On SATURDAY JANUARY 30 . . . HELEN CATLIN, Bunbury (11). CHRISTINE McVEIGH, Mt. Hawthorn (11). PAUL COSTER, Carlisle (10). HELEN McADAM, Claremont (8). JOHN NICOLETTI, Westonia (11). ANNE HENDERSON, City Beach (11). GARRY CROFTS, Woodlands (8).

SOME OF THE DRUMMER BOYS OF THE CLONTARF BAND.

THE

Thursday, January 21, 1965

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

U.T., Plympton, S.A.: In answering a question concerning the perpetual virginity of Mary, you argued from the Scriptures not only that she was a virgin at the time of the birth of Christ, but that she ever remained a virgin and had no other children. To the angel at the AnR.: That is true. When, not Joseph's son, and not to nunciation Mary said: "How like yourself, I was a Pro- give any further informashall this be done, because testant, because I wanted tion." teaching Lowther Clarke's "ConI know not man?" (Lk. 1: the that show to 34). of the Catholic Church and cise Bible Commentary," also Protestant, says that Why should she be puzof the Eastern Orthodox "he knew her not till" can zled, since she was already Churches was wrong in this break matter, I would quote any mean "and afterwards too" betrothed to Joseph and doing would be to could normally expect chil- up a family, and tell those t exts of scripture that even he knew her not. dren unless it had been other children they had no looked like being useful for OTHER CHILDREN agreed that she should re- obligation to observe the that purpose without both"Honour main a virgin? And why, in c ommandment: ering as to whether the "AFTERWARDS" mother." thy and father John 19:26-27, should the thy justhem of meaning actual Q.: Mary knew not Joseph dying Christ confide His The simple fact is that tified my doing so. But I until when? Until Christ Mother to the care of John there were no other chilknow better now. was born. It is as if the son of Zebedee, if Mary dren, and Jesus, with due you'd say: "I'll not cross had several other children, thought for His Mother, THE USUAL "UNTIL" the street till the rain by then adults, to look after had to ask John, the son of TEXT stops." There's a limit of her? The last thing in the Zebedee, to be a son to time. Until the rain world He would think of her and care for her. Q.: If any doubt exists cons tops, you won't cross. cerning the relationship When it does, you'll cross. of the brothers and sisters mentioned in the R.: That is too superficial Bible to Jesus, one scrip- an interpretation, opposed ture can settle it. Matt. both to St. Matthew's in1:25 says that Joseph tention and to biblical "knew her not till she usage. 2 Samuel (Kings) their own houses, boast brought forth her first- 6:23 says: "Therefore Mic- "ANXIOUS," MOREE, that they have no colleci nquires . . . born son." hol the daughter of Saul tions at their meetings, WHO started and when had no child till the day of and say theirs is the R.: You are very confithe "Folreligion of " the her death." Is that setting "Jesus Way," all others fident; but it is with a mislowers of Christ, Evana time limit, meaning that being "false ways." But placed confidence. We must gelists," headed until his till she was dead she had death a few years ago how do they get money ask what St. Matthew really no children, but when she by a Mr. Hardie? had in mind. The Protestant to support their travelling was dead she did? preachers? Clarendon Bible CommentR.: They were started in If someone says to you: ary (Oxford University) Northern Ireland by an exR.: In their condemnation "God be with you till we says: Scotsman Presbyterian of all the Churches and that again," does meet named William Irvine and meeting "Matthew is entirely conown in their cerned with the virgin mean only till then, and a Northern Ireland Protes- houses they resemble Ii He the desire is that that tant named Edward Cooncharacter of Mary at the "Exclusive Brethren." will cease to be with you ey. The year was 1899. time of the birth of Jesus you do meet again? once They differ in sending out . . . These words cannot be They have been variously You are reading into St. their "tramp preachers" taken to imply that it (her known as the "Tramp virginity) was not after- Matthew's use of the word Preachers" or the "Go- going from door to door. meaning which is "until" a that money for Their wards preserved." Preachers," "The Pilgrims," not there. comes, not from collections The Protestant the "Cooneyites," and the "New at their meetings, but from ANTI-SCRIPTURAL IDEA "Assemblies of Christians Commentary on Holy Scripdonations at other times Bearing That Name Only." ture" says that Matt. 1:25 Q.: The verse means that from members who con"is simply intended to make Joseph knew her not till They are registered in tinue in business activities, it clear that Our Lord was she had brought forth this part of the world as and from getting those willJesus; but after she had the -"United Conventions of ing to become full-time NIPM.N4.4.41P#4.1.4.4.iNINNPONONIKAPIP•41.4P done so, they had normal Christians of Australia and preachers to hand over all husband and wife rela- New Zealand"; and in Eng- their property to the organGRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from tions with other resultant land as "The Testimony of isation. children. Jesus in Great Britain." Now I must ask you to R.: That interpretation is Their late leader in Austrathat as sufficiently regard lia, Mr. John Hardie, had opposed to anything St. your needs. In covering his headquarters in RowMatthew had in mind; for rest of your two-page the Road, ley Guildford, N.S.W. his purpose was to show letter you describe your that Joseph had nothing to THE "BIBLE WAY" discussions with them, but do with the conception and MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., your own answers to all Christ Q.: These people say birth of Jesus; he was not WELSHPOOL they had to say were corfounded their sect. concerned with anything berect, and there is no reason R.: They began 1899 years Fibrous Plaster and Cement yond that. Meantime, in why my aid should be enlate for that. They say too Goods Manufactured, other passages of Scripture, they are the only ones who listed in those matters. Supplied and Fixed. there are insuperable obput into practice the cornstacles to your interpretaPhone 6-2359. I have had many letters Res., 6-2357 41P"r4,4,0 man of Christ: "Go, preach tion. "Cooneyites" the about . . . not possessing gold, nor from the Moree district. silver, nor money in your They must be fairly numpurses, nor scrip (i.e. fooderous in those parts; but baskets) for your journey, they are apparently little etc." (Matt. 10:7, 9, 10.) known elsewhere. one of the first in W.A. But they forget that that particular commission to H. MEXIS by t RECORD," "THE the 12 apostles and later to THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DEF:i0LITION CO. the 72 disciples (Lk. 10) was courtesy of Station 2SM, limited both in object and Sydney, publishes some 77 Carr Street, West Perth time. They were to go, not of Dr. Rumble's radio to the Gentiles, but to the answers each week. —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE-house of Israel only, and to Queries from our readSalvage Yard For All Your Requirements prepare the way for the ers ( which must be acGOOD BRICKS £4 per 1,000 public preaching of Christ companied by name and Himself. Those missions address of sender) are were fulfilled by those to answered over the radio whom they were given, and in their due turn, which E XPERT REAL ESTATE not continued after Christ involves a delay of some SERVICE Our organisation personally preached the weeks. caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate Kingdom of God to the Replies to them may under the following headings: P ROPERTY SALES: Jews. or may not then be By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes avai lable among those chosen for Things were very differin all leading suburbs. V ALUATIONS: We these in ent when Christ gave the publication are Sworn Valuers and can offer a c omplete valuation columns. great final commission to service. V ACANT LAND: We His apostles: "Go ye into specialise in nome sites in all suburbs. Choice lots the whole world" (Mk. 16: available in Scarborough and Duubleview from £100 15), teaching "all nations, deposit. BUILDING: We are baptising them in the name registered Builders (Class A) and s pecialise in new homes on of the Father and of the easy terms. Inspect our modern F ye-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Son and of the Holy Doubleview. T hese homes are complete Ghost" (Matt. 28:19). Then with modern colour schemes g.eaming Kitchen and the rule was: "I sent you Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled purse and scrip without S ystem and every modern Shower recess, Hot water . . . but now he that hath a fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including purse, let him take it, and land) £3,750. Deposit £850. Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit ( likewise) scrip." (Lk. 22: your eonrenteneek. 35-36.

The `Cooneyites'

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works

DUDLEY and DWyER LTD 98 ST. GEORGE'S

Members of Real Estate

TERRACE Institute

•

"HOW FINANCED?" Q.: They condemn all the Churches, meet only in

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Guest Houses

Motel A ccommodation

MARY'S PERPETUAL VIRGINITY

DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS

Page Fifteen

RECORD

eM•

ADELAIDE: Accomrnoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on nib Mai': 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.

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

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

Learn To Drive

Lotteries

PER.;ONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate-

THE `A ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph_ 23-3978.

DON'T BUILD!!

Teacher Wanted

before obtaining a quote from J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself. 2 bedroom £2,525. 3 bedroom £2,700 AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL Inspect our large range of Plans or let us quote or design your own plan. OUR PHONES282959 After Hours: 28 3697, 64 2639 REMEMBER: Smart people deal direct with the builder.

WANTED teacher for Catholic school. Combined grades 1 & 2. Apply box 1719 this office.

For Sale ST. Benedict's uniforms Summer & Winter blouses, blazers, hats, etc. 9 & 11 years. Phone 644117.

For Hire

CROCKERY. Cutlery. Barbecue equipment. Coloured light,„ chairs. etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE —

21-4390

LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and S %FES ON FRII %VI ED and SERVICED C 'kit and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CIT. Inamediate SerTice.

111.M4 4 , 0 ,

P.P.

74 1054 After Ho•irs 71 2670

John lobb & Associates Optometrists

Opticians 1 3 THE AVENUE, 1 MIDLAND

JOHN LOBB Optometrist

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

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

R EMEMBER

TO RING

RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY 450 Hay Street, Perth

21-2831

Phone

21-2838

Thursday, January 21, 1965

Page Sixteen

The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.

Now.

REDUCED PRICES Monday to Thursday SALON

La Boutique Introducing Mr. Joseph and Continental trained staff. Phone 23 3625. ,575 Hay St., Perth, opp. David Jones.

Deaths

Personal

ENNIS: On January 15, William Thomas Ennis of 56 Cawston Road, Attadale, dearly beloved husband of Mary. Interred in the CathoFremantle Cemetery lic Mass. Requiem after Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. R.I.P.

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards All ages new friendships. can join this reputable club. —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. If country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

Classified Advertising

Dancing Tuition

HUNIPHREYS: On January Dancing Class, 15, Mary of 153 Main Street, MODERN night, R.S.L. Hall, Monday loved dearly Park - Osborne Road, Maylands; wife of the late Fredrick Guildford supervisioil W. Thompson Humphreys, loving mother and D. Mackie. Commences of Clara. (Mr . C. LivingAdmission 4/-. stone), Maaie (dec.) and 8.30 p.m. Harold, fond mother-in-law of Muriel, dearest grandEmployment mother of Joan and Ian, Don, Bob and Nell, Ruth SHE,14 IELD Employment and Les, great-grandmother Agency, 713 Hay Street of Philip, John and Wayne; ( above Canis Bros.) for aged 103 years. Interred in prompt, courteous service. the Catholic Cemetery Kar- Employers, let us select Requiem your staff. — Please phone after rakatta Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, 23-3537; after hours 67-2000 Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam DONOVAN: Francis Joseph In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father who passed away January 15, 1960 May perpetual light snine upon him. SHERIDAN (Jack) of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear brother who was accidently killed on January 25, 1964. Mrs. Laird, Mother Bernard, Alice and Pat. Jesus Mercy. : Of your SHERIDAN C. charity please pray for the soul of Cornelius John 25. anniversary January Loving dad of Eileen and Phil.

Situations Vacant WANTED housekeeper for about three weeks from Febuary 10. Weekends free, prefer live out. State wages. Reply Box 1724 this office. SMART attractive girl 16-18 years for Tobacconist. City, 5 day week. Reply box 61 this office. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour feelings to PRESS your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street, Perth,

Realty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Situations Wanted

W ANTED

GIRL 16 yrs. from country attending Business College accommodation. requires Reply N. Melvin, Boyanup Hotel, Boyanup.

Board Wanted WANTED full board Catholic Uni. student (male). area. Nedlands-Claremont Reply box 1718 this office. YOUNG MAN requires full board with good Catholic family, near city suburbs Box 1725 this office.

TH, General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8 -4080 — 8-4089

WEST PERTH PROFESSIONAL AREA Opportunity to secure large r esidence easily divided into three suites with ample toilet facilities. Asking price £11,000 on £2,000 Dep. Ring for an appointment WEMBLEY Sit. close Reserve St. This B/T home has 3 S/U. Good kitch. with sep. D/R. All in good order and is value plus at only £4,675. a WANTED HOLLYWOOD I JOHN BURKE, Manager. University lecturer requires modern home to £5,000 After Hours: 86-2555 cash.

.###################•#####,,,,,,,

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

MOVE 1N TODAY

Accommodation

NISIP#004,###04,04,41.04,..

BARONI'S 01q.'ER

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.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2p.m.-5 p.m. Lots 146 & 147 Lennard Street, Dianella. Signs on Houses. • TARBOX GELLARD & CO. PHONE 76 13:ii After Hours 87 3970

"gra

DIANELIA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attrac. tive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cupboards, lovely bathroom, mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW.

£800 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £32 PER WK.

House & Land For Sale £350 deposit. Handy Catholic church, school, 3 minutes large shopping centre. 5 S/U/ asb./tile home. 5 miles Perth. Best value, best position. Only 7 years old. TARBOX GELLARD & CO. PHONE 76 1333 A fter Hours 87 3970

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

DORIS M. SMITH

BALGA

Houses & land

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

Houses & Land

81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillyiew 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.

Steam and Hot Water Installatiors

Houses & Land

Realty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd.

Hospitals, Rest Homes

PUNCH: On January 17, John James Greenway of 11 South Street, Clarence Perth, loved husband of loving (Marie), Marion father of David. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakata after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

For First Class Plumbing Services

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2831, Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

SCARBOROUGH: Next to Catholic Church and school i mile to beach B/T. home compr. 3 S/ units with expensive B.I.R. Large Lounge, and KitchD'ette, furnished. Car. W/ Shop, fully reticulated. An excellent buy for £6,350.

SOUTH PERTH Brick tile home with 3 bedrooms large sunroom nice kitchen, lounge (sem, rate) — Garage. Good WO position. All renovated clew painted. Nice locality. £4,400. CITY BEACH Beautiful large models brick tile home overlookgi ocean. 3 bedrooms loung4 kitchen dinette also largo double size room for entet tainment, 2 toilets 2 bath rooms dougle Garage. £10,501 BUSINESSES

TUART HILL: Brand new home ready for occupation B/T 3 Bedrooms large lounge and very spacious kitchen, dining. Lots of cupboards, stove. H.W.S. automatic Carport £5,750. Fin, avail. immediately £3,250 at 5V!'e. TUART HILL: Another Brand new B/T, 3 B/R and lounge fully carpeted. Kitch-D'ette all cons. and Carport U.M.R. only £4,900. THORNLIE: Opposite Catholic church school near new B/T, 3 B/R, Kitch-D'ette, Modern conveniences, F.C., W.T., L.F. Lovely gardens £4,995. BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2515. 28-2515.

MORLEY PARK New Modern Contemporary all brick home close all amenities shops, transport. Lounge, Dinette, Kitchen, 2 bedrooms tiled bathroom, Carport. £4050.

DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 00•~ , ,4,#00.0###########00•0#0.0#00••04,11 4.00.....#N.0~.4,11

After hours: Mr. Ross La Spina: 39-2362. SEE PAGE 15 FOR FURTHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT P.inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 430 Hay Street, Perth.

Tea Room Riverside £600 P/S; Lawn Mow* Round £1050; Newsagem Mixed income £30 for Eng Tea Room City P/S; £3,500; Others £500 to £1501 WANTED Land outersuburban ai district 5-10-20 acres cash.

Private Tuition

Electrical

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

J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth. ' FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715.

Now on!

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME

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.

'4j4

at James Clay Motors

RAY MARINKO referigeration engineer. Refrigerationair conditioning sales and Alver Road, service 49 Doubleview, Phone all hours 26 1292.

Holiday Resort

•

••

L-4S•

PINE FLAW., ROCKINGHAM iats. Beach-front Holiday S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422. 119 MELBOURNE East Grey Street, B/13. 21/- Modern amenities well furnished and beautiful locality near Cathedral. 41 6524.

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

Hospitals DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent. Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.

Loan Required £100 required urgently by practising Catholic repay £110 at £10 per month. Box 1721 this office.

Now's the time to pick

HOLDEN

IMEM*

TRADE WliNELTIME the that's just right for you! Now's the time to see us — during Trade'n Travel Time! Now's the time to Trade your present car and head for the open road in a new Holden! Discover how much more fun it is going places with Holden's smoother quieter power, luxury Red Carpet Ride and stretch-out comfort for six. More fun — and unmatched dependability and value too! You couldn't pick a better time to step up to Holden. Check our TNT deal today!

James Clay Motors STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS ( opposite the Captain Stirling Hotel

Authorised HOLDEN Dealers