I
J
OFFICIAL 1 KING
Iado,s Hairstylist
ST. 21 7721
1?ecoi
I
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
OF
ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000
PERTH
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for No. 3179. Perth, Thursday, February 4, 1965 • transmis sion by post
DON'T HIDE 011, MODIFY TEACHING
AUSTRALIAN WATCHING Co
as
a Newspaper.)
..
1111.4111.
1,0
rre Yd. Price 0%
NORBERTINES ARRIVE
-SAYS POPE
V ATICAN CITY.— Pope Paul VI has warned Catholics against the temptation to hide, modify or deny "those teachings of the Catholic Church which are not today accepted by the separated brethren." Christianity, he said, "is a divine truth w hich is not given to us to change but only to ascertain and to accept for our salvation." He noted that the detree on ecumenism promulgated at the ecumenical council "has the intention of facilitating, however it may be possible, the enjoyment of the full, living and sincere participation of all followers of the Gospel in the riches of this mystery of unity." He urged all Catholics to pray for success of this intention. He said that Christian unity may seem a simple problem to those who do not know much about it. But, he added, "to those who know the historical, psychological and doctrinal aspects of the question itself, the great and obvious difficulties of every type and from every side are apparent."
found in the patrimony of the churches and Christian confessions detached from our Church is fine. T want to present Catholic doctrine in its authentic and essential aspects, leaving aside its debatable and non-essential aspects, is fine. "It is fine, too, to se, to present controversial points in terms which can render them more exact and understandable even in regard to those who do not share them. This is brotherly patience. . . This is charity at the service of truth. "But to pretend to resolve doctrinal difficulties by seeking to discredit or disregard or conceal affirmations which the teaching authority of the Church declares binding and definitive is not a good service."
TEMPTATION He said, however, that he did not want to discuss these difficulties but to call attention to a temptation "which can develop This does not aid Chrisin good persons and give tian rise to a wrong and inval- said.unity efforts. the Pope .because .it .either id attitude for resolving s suspicions or crewhat are among the most arouse ates false hopes. It also serious difficulties, the mak es Catholics fear that doctrinal ones." unity is sought "at the This, the Pope stated. price of truth." "is a temptation to put aside controversial points. HUMBLE SINCERITY to hide, to weaken, to modify, to render vain, to Pope Paul said he deny, if needs be, those t o make Catholics hopes ever. teachings of the Catholic more capable of engag ing Church which are not to- in the ecumenical dialogu e day accepted by the separ- "by means of a more open ated brethren. and humble sincerity; by "We say this is an easy means of the passion and temptation because it can joy they must feel for the seem unimportant to mini- light of the truth of a mise and get rid of certain whole and lived faith; by truths and certain dogmas, means of a didactic, grad"which are the object of ual explanation of our controversy, so as to at- teaching: and by means of tain comfortably the sc respect, esteem and charity greatly desired union. towards those to whom we "But Christianity is a are speaking." tlivine truth which is not Catholics should —engage given to us to change but in the only to ascertain dialogu and to way, the Pontife in this accept for our f said, so salvation." that separated Christian's The temptation attract s "may see that ours is not not only those who are ignorant of theological ques- an 'a priori' dogmatism, tions, the Pope said, but nor a spiritual imperialism. nor yet a formal jurieven experts 'who ten in good faith, seek, of- dicism, but a total homage some exto the pedient for comes total truth which smoothing rationale from Christ." out the way of coming togethe r with the The fullness of the separated brethre faith, the Pope said. "is The intention n. is good. not a treasure to be held 'Ile method is not." onto jealously, but rather C ATHOLIC a treasure . . . which VIEW makes us all the happier From of vie—. the Catholic point the more we can give it vv. rope Paul continued, “to to others and say that it Want to recognise is not how ours but Christ's and much good is still everyone's." •
CLERGY CHANGES
The following clerical appointments have been made by His Grace the A rchbishop: R everend P. Quinn, D.C.L., S.T.L., parish priest Mirrabooka ( North Nollamara-Balga ). R everend L. Baccini, S.T.L., Archbishop's Secretary.
PICTURED WITH THE LORD ABBOT OF KILNACROTT ARE FATHERS L. T. ANDERSON, ( RIGHT), C.R.P. AND J. M. O'DONOHOE, C.R.P.
school in a private ceremony on Sunday. February 7, at 4 p.m. The school will take in pupils at the commencement Of the school year and the official opening will be at a later date. The Lord Abbot will The two Norbertine Fathers who arrived this visit St. Norbert's Priory week with the Rt. Rev. in York and also the parSelin C. Colwell C.R.P., ish of York which is conwill staff the new St. Nor- ducted by the Norbertine bert's College. Queens Fathers. He was last here Park. Father Anderson in 1958, when these places has been appointed super- were established. ior. From Perth. His LordThe Lord Abbot will ship will travel to Sydney solemnly bless the new and then back to Kilna-
i i crott Ireland via America. There are now six Norbertine Fathers in Western Australia, four of whom are in York. Father Anderson was first president of St. Norbert's College attached to the Abbey of Kilnacrott. Father O'Donohoe was dean of discipline at the same college since it was founded in 1960. Before this appointment Father Anderson was subprior and profesor of Moral Theology in the Abbey and Father O'Donohoe was nov ice-master.
Well-Known Parish Priest Dies Suddenly One of Western Australia's best known priests died suddenly at his presbytery on Monday morning. He was Monsignor Edward Moss (77), parish priest of Holy Rosary parish, Nedlands.
Born in Pettigo County One of the most generDonegal, Ireland. on Dec- ous of many kind actions ember 17, 1887, Monsig- performed by Monsignor nor Moss received his Moss was the financi:education at St. McCar- of the chapel at S. ten's Monaghan, St. Pat- Thomas More College. rick's Carlow and BrigThe money was a legnole - sale, Genoa, Italy. acy from his brother in He was ordained in America and he used i Genoa in 1915, and arriv- to build the contempored in Perth on November ary style chapel which 18. 1915. w as dedicated to hi This year he would brother. have celebrated the goldThis was his gift to en jubilee of his ordina- Archdiocese of Perth. tion. Apart from the parish First appointed as an r equirements of Nedlands assistant at St. Mary's itself, he was responsible Cathedral, he was later for a chapel at Sunset made the administrator. Men's Home. Monsignor Moss wa., In 1923 he was appointed as administrator r enowned for his hospiin St. Mary's, Kalgoor- tality, particularly tn lie, where he is well re- priests from this ar.r membered by the older other dioceses. Solemn Office for the inhabitants of the Fields Dead and Pontifical Re today. The late Monsignor quiem Mass is being celewas appointed the first brated this Thursday parish priest of Nedlands morning at Holy Rosa:: Church, Nedlands. in July, 1931. • A report of this wifi On July 29. 1947, he be given in next week*-• was made a Domestic issue. Prelate. R.I.P.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses There are two kinds of atheism: one is the passive atheism of the quasi-intellectual the other is the militant atheism of communism. The burgeois or passive atheist is under the necessity to explain away his unbelief, but the Communist invokes not scepticism, but persecution to prove his unbelief.
Two Kinds Of Atheism
Passive atheism is tolerant and willing to allow religion to co-exist with it. Bourgeois society begotten in a London church one Sunday morning. The entrance to the church was from the rear. As I entered, of this denial of God is an incoherent aggregate of exan by collapse total found a woman standing on the altar steps, harfrom I individuals only saved anguing the congregation saying: "There is no God! tremely complicated armature of law — not to menThere is no God because there is too much evil in the tion armies, police, court houses and monetary sysworld; science has proven there is no God. Every tems. It has no consistency or unity since it is foundit because strength night I go out to Hyde Park and talk against God. ed on negation. Communism has Him. against fights it circulate all England with pamphlets, denouncing as God deny I does not so much God, etc . It is the reality of God which gives strength to the militancy of Communism. Communists are no At that point I approached her and said: "My Don Quixotes battling windmills, fancying them to dear young lady, I am very happy to hear that you who be enemies; they are hardened, practical men elieve in the existence of God." She said: "You silly b always have God before them; otherwise they would . I don't." I said: "I understood you to say just fool not fight against Him. contrary. Suppose I circulated England with pamthe This indirect affirmation of God which is hidden against a belief in twenty-footed ghosts. Supphlets experience in all militant atheism is revealed in my
Desmond O'Uracly tJrites from
VATICAN'S CRUCIAL ROLE IN RECENT ITALIAN ELECTIONS
T
the sign of the cross near within the Party. On the eve coffin but they repeated his seemed it election the of that the voting would take it as they passed the the following pattern: as churches along the funeral route. Recently in the Comneither Leone nor Saragat could summon a majority, munist illustrated weekly after some ballots alterna- "Vie Nuove" a reader, irritive names would be pro- tated by its policy of publishing more about the posed. Fanfani would start President of Italy. his run, then the left-wing Church and religion than It caused the withdrawal of the Christian Democrats one finds in the "liberal" of Amintore Fanfani when would launch their leader press, asked the writer and his candidature threatened Pastore. film-maker Pier Paolo Pasoto split the Christian DemoThe other coalition par- lini, who runs a weekly cratic Party. This paved the ties would either continue column, how this could be way for Saragat's victory. to support Saragat or put reconciled with the fact that forward the leader of the Marxists do not believe in An election was necessary PresiSocialist Party Pietro God. Pasolini replied that previous the other because the questioner should open dent Antonio Segni suffered Nenni. At this point the Com- his eyes to the fact that in a severe stroke after only two years of his seven years munists would have to de- Italy so many Communists cide where to place their do believe in God. term. From the Catholic side They could back the The Christians Democrats votes. there is an interest in the candidate, whether Socialist as Leone Giovanni selected of or Saragat, and trust Communists because their candidate while the Nenni on social insistence their Christian wing left the that other three parties of the justice. There is sbme culwould give the coalition government chose Democrats dialogue between the tural to votes 80-odd additional Saragat. The electors were election or back the two groups but only the exensure Chamthe of members the Christian Demo- treme left of the Christian ber of Deputies, the Senate, left-wing creating a Democrats would propose Pastore crat together with a few reprethe left-wing political co-operation. all of block osemi-aut the sentatives of under his leadership, or nomous governments of "INTEGRAL CATHOLIC". ignoring the Socialists, they regions such as Sicily. After Fanfani is not a member to could link with Fanfani the third ballot a simple of this extreme left. Fanfani Catholicpurely a create majority of 482 votes was is always the leader of FanCommunist block. sufficient for election. This is the Italian liberals' fani's group whose aims, nightmare. The national apart from the promotion COMPACT BLOCK state was formed by anti- of Fanfani, are not always conCommunists But the clerical, anti-Papal liberals clear. In Italy he is one trolled a compact block of whose Parliament was elect- of those known as "integral 250 votes and the 390 Christby a restricted franchise. Catholics": not reactioned were ian Democrat votes liberals feared the aries but those who, proThe split because of rivalries Catholics who were opposed vided the Catholic position to the new State and they on matrimony, divorce and feared the masses who schools is accepted, will F. R. BEECROFT were excluded from expres- choose allies where it is of their political will. most convenient. sion BUTCHER Fanfani launched the curThese two forces found ex181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco pression in the Christian rent centre-left experiment Only Prime Fresh Killed Democratic and the Com- in 1962 with the nationalisaMeat Sold munist Parties, the two tion of the electrical indusmass political groups which, try. He is the most dynamic Phone: 8-1373 liberals claim are united by and probably the most their contempt for freedom. ambitious of the Christian Democrats. Would he, if Hummunnummtinumnimmitintimilintli The liberals fear a Cathowith Comagreement made President lic-Communist Why Have Troubles? which would amass 65 per munist support, invite them to participate in the forcent of the electorate. This INSTALL W.A. MADE mation of a government only fear is not confined when he was called upon to the present Liberal Party Golden Line to resolve the next political but is shared by the rest of crisis? the non-Catholic, non-ComThe Vatican was not gomunist parties, the neoing to run the risk. The votFascists, the Monarchists, ing followed the pattern the Republicans and the foreseen: neither Leone nor Semi-storage Instantaneous Socialists. Saragat could reach a Hot Water System majority, then Fanfani's LATERAN PACT 3 phase 440v. Is it justified? Togliatti name appeared and he thought it a possibility and started winning votes from RETAIL gave his Party's support to_ Leone. His votes steadily From All Leading Hardware the incorporation of the mounted until about the 150 Stores and Electricians Lateran Pact in the Republi- mark when it seemed poscan Constitution. In the sible that he would gain Distributed by immediate post war years also those of Pastore's suphe made the mistake of porters, then the Communthinking he could control ists could swing in their De Gasperi but he did not massive block and the Limited abandon hope of the "his- Christian Democrat directoric meeting" between tion would see a rebel car227 Havelock Street, Catholics and Communists. ried to the Presidency. West Perth RE-ORGANISED Togliatti's funeral illus( Near Cambridge Street) trated how often they are The version of subsecuent Open Saturdays. Tel 28 2621 the same thing: not only did events given by the Roman weekly "L'Espresso" has it 11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII many of hil mourners make HE Vatican played a crucial role in the elections lengthy which recently resulted in the Social Democrat Giuseppe Saragat becoming
Electra £35:17:6
G. G. MARTIN
pose every night I spoke at Hyde Park about twentyfooted ghosts. What do you think would happen to me?" They would She said: "You would be crazy. lock you up." I asked: "Why are you not crazy? Do you not put God in the same category as a twenty-footed ghost? Why would I be insane and not you?" She said that she did not know why. I answered: "Because when I fight against a twenty-footed ghost, I am fighting against a figment of the imagination. But when you are fighting against God, you are fighting against Something to which You are fighting your hatred indirectly attests. against Something just as real as the thrust of a sword or an embrace. But a twenty-footed ghost Only could never inspire me to such militancy. hatred of an existent, all-powerful Judge of my conscience could provoke me to such hatred. Do you think we would have any such thing as anti-cigarette laws, unless there were cigarettes? Do you believe that there would be any such thing as Prohibition unless there was something to prohibit? She answered:- "I hate you." I answered: "Now you have given the answer. Atheism is not a doctrine. It is a cry of wrath."
Readers' Opinions Education System
The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
school Sir,—Our _ two systems; the Government secular and the private Religious ones, are affected fundamentally by two opEach posing ideologies. would have its pupils' minds moulded to conform E0 its particular way of life. At one end, the ideolo; is based on atheistic materialism, as advocated by Marx and practiced by Lenin, Stalin and others. At the other end, it is based on the teachings of that the Party secretary Christ, His Ten CommandRumor threatened Fanfani ments, as lived by Him and from nothing," and that col ea with expulsion if he did not practiced by His followers, "Everything must withdraw from the election including that vast number from some One." And so but Fanfani, who as secre- of Martyrs behind the Iron t he science of Christian tary completely re-organised living is added to the norCurtain. the Party and who has Included in this category mal curriculum. served five terms as Prime are private schools of nonOur democracy, founded principles, Christian Minister, regarded this as Christian religions. on These two contradictory should undertake to recoga bluff. If expelled he would cultures require more than nise and safeguard the libimmediately form a second simple and occasional brief erty of the human soul; the Catholic Party which would periods of instruction at right to One's own faith split the Christian Demoschool, to retain continuity. and ideals; and the Christcrats. However he also received a visit from his But different methods are ian code and tradition. It is about time that demfriend-monsignor Dell'Acqua adopted to achieve it. The former has atheistic ocratic government finanof the Secretariate of State. Monsignor Dell'Acqua in- materialism shoved down cially aided the religious formed Fanfani that if the t he throats of the pupils, schools of all denominaChristian Democrats expel- there being no choice of :ions, as well as any other schools and no freedom of ones whose secular subjects "L'Osservatore him led choice. It is a despotic to- only are taught, if only just Romano" would publicly to eradi- out of fairness to all Auscondemned him. Fanfani talitarian attempt from tralians. religion natural cate realised that a second the human mind. Of course, we theists have Catholic Party could not be the latter has a democratic right and a contrast, n I formed by a man condemncompetent teachers to edu- fair numerical potential ed by the Vatican and withcate the willing mind, by which can be beneficially drew from the Presidential explanation, demc nst rat ion. utilised at the forthcoming contest. guided execution and ex- State Elections. The facts do not contra- ample. to produce loyal secenes the dict this behind ..440.04.4vAPJP.4.4.4,41.1.~."11.4M"P.M41. . Christian citizens. story. When the Fanfani The most important and South Perth Bakery vote reached menacing pro- vital difference between the portions his opponents in t wo school systems, in this "Bakers of Better the Christian Democrats country, is that there is a the in opponents his and complete absence of rligiother parties were angry ous education in the Govthat the Vatican daily did ernment secular schools. Bread" not comment. Finally its This vacuum, consequently director, Raimondo Manzini t ends to lead towardr the Many Prizes 1964 who was formerly a right- atheistic, agnostic and huRoyal Show wing Christian Democrat manist ways of life, which If it's NOONAN'S deputy, wrote 54 lines on is to their advantage and the matter on the last page. to our disadvantage. It's NICER They were sufficient. They Otherwise, good educasaid that the ecclesiastical tion in the secular subjects Phone 67-3330 authorities had requested can be obtained from both unity among the Catholic systems; as witnessed by 10,141#41NO,P#M414P• the results of the recent 411.11,......4.4.4.~4"0,1 voters and implied that they examinations. had the right to expect it MEAD SON & CO. In favour of Theism we among the Christian DemoFUNE.,AL DIRECTORS crats who would elect the have much evidence, chiefhistorical , President. Fanfani then de- ly documentary and traditional. Also the clared his obedience to the relevant sciences deal with Party and withdraw. the proof of the existence Some of the electors of a Supreme Being. wanted to show his obediAs for Atheism, there is ence was elswhere. That is why for two ballots the no evidence whatso3ver. There is only conjecturc name Montini figured after be ALL SUBURBS those of Saragat and Nenni because there cannot any realistic evidence of a and in the voting. Ostensibly it being. was a vote for Senator Ludo- non-existing VICTORIA PARK In our Private Religious vico Montini but the voters 6-1158 6-1158 rationally they had his brother, Paul VI, schools, comes teach that "Nothing in mind. triototovairomefteelmorimirliwilwaroule
N OONAN'S
ROY GALYIN & CO. 229-233 WiNam St., Perth 28-1541
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES DRY WELLS S EPTIC TANK The "Plumbing Supply Speciulists" giormosimomorramommearroimo
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
RECORD
Page Three
AUST. NUNS TO MAKE TV FILMS FOR 30 CHANNELS A DELA I DE: The Daughters of St. Paul are planning a studio at Homebush, N.S.W. to make television films to serve 30 Australian channels. The Mother-General of the Order, Mother Ignatius, announced this in Adelaide last week. Mother Ignatius, who is visiting Australia from the mother house in Rome, said it was hoped to begin the building "very soon." The programmes would be directed and made by the Sisters. They would have religious themes and would be made with the assistance of lay people, including members of Catholic Action groups. Italian-born Mother Ignatius visited Australia in 1959 when she was Vicar-General of her Order, but she does not speak English. The mother Superior in Australia, Mother Rosaria— also Italian by birth, but she speaks English fluently accompanying —is the Mother-General on her visits to three Daughters of St. Paul convents in Australia. She was spokeswoman for Mother Ignatius for the Interview with "The Southern Cross." "Bishop Muldoon approached us some time ago and asked us if we were
ready to do something for Catholic television," Mother Rosaria said. (Bishop Thomas Muldoon heads the Catholic Radio and Television Committee in N.S.W.) "When Mother -General arrived here, she was happy to accept Bishop Muldoon's invitation and would like to start building the studio as soon as possible. Making and taking part in films is nothing new for the Daughters of St. Paul whose apostolate is to spread Christian doctrine through all the modern media of communication, especially the cinema, radio and Catholic Press. The Sisters have prepared programmes and broadcast them for some time in Japan and they have their own radio station—for which they do everything themselves—in Brazil. SISTER AS CAMERAMAN "Mother General said she would send us a photographer specially trained in the use of television cameras," Mother Rosaria said. Asked if she meant a Sister, she said. "Certainly. It is a part of our apostolate."
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, i t complies with the requirements of Church Law.
WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
Phone 8-1410
EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty We have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in nome sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Duubleview from £100 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. Inspections to suit your convenience.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE
Members of Real Estate Institute
I NN.* IsONIMMO.M.11.04,4\11.0M~~4,11`414..#0
0~~~~41KOWNOWNOWN,
FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR MOTOR COACH BOOK AT -
C OOKS
Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices t hroughout the world ensure that you have friends e verywhere to look after your complete travel arrangements. The only organisation that can offer their complete Service is
C OOKS
WORLD TRAVEL
SERVICE
51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 21-2896 ..''' , ..
...S....... .,..„,../...„,..../.„
A TLAS
Sisters Magdalen and Ignatius (centre) are met at Perth Airport by Mother Superior of St. John's Belmont, Mother Callista ( left) and Sister Therese.
REWARDED FOR 50 YEARS IN THE NORTH
S EVEN HILLS irjIIL TYARandWSIINNIgET
Easy Weekly Payments.
4
CONCRETE TANKS
from Broome to Beagle Ili3M.X.163M3G3LAIIi3LICMCWICIOC Bay by lugger — less than ,TEST EXTERMINATOIS 100 miles. She said, it AI 1‘ now takes two hours by Oli3' Ca11-4,, . car. CX11111000400 40.1its Both Sisters expressed Two St. John of God Sisters, who have been amazement at how aviain the North teaching and working in the mis- tion has changed over the sions since 1912, remember seeing the first years. ( AUST.) ply. LTD. "From the old two-pasaircraft to arrive at Broome in 1917. FORMERLY W.A PEST CO.) senger aircraft that used 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, to take a day to get any"We were on retreat at The Sisters refused to VICTORIA PARK. where it now takes only the time," 'Sister Ignatius discuss hardships they a few hours to travel many Phone 6 2944, 6 6781 said. "The Priest told us faced in the early years. hundreds of miles," Sister not to be too Holy to go All they would say was A fter Hours: 6-2944 out and look at the air- that life now cannot be Ignatius said. ViNNWIA.VVILIMOMIZIIM craft." compared with what it The two Sisters — Ig- used to be. MAKE natius and Magdalen — But both Sisters were have gone to Melbourne anxious to discuss develas a reward for more than opment and progress in J. T (JIM) ALLAN, J.P., M.P.S., Ph C. 50 years service in the the North. North. Y They are both OUR CHEMIST "Derby is getting more :staying with their rela- modern all the time. It CNR. ATWELL ARCADE A: CANTONMENT ST.. FRMIANTLE. W. A. tions there. is going ahead with new Telephone 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions They are celebrating buildings, including a new a Specialty their Golden Jubilee of native hospital," Sister Profession. Magdalen said. M.M.A. arranged the Sister Ignatius rememsisters' travel from Derby bers Broome as a thriving to Melbourne and return harbour with hundreds of in conjunction with An- pearling luggers tied up sett-A.N.A. there. They will be in Mel"Then after the War, acbourne for about a month tivity died down, but now before returning to the things are progres sing well North to begin work once again and town develop more. ment is looking very pro"Though we are very mising." excited and thrilled about Sister Ignatius is one our trip, we won't be sor- of five Sisters teachin g ry to go back," Sister Ig- 200 native and white chilnatius said. dren at primary level in "Four of us, all Victor- Broome. ians, came to the North Discussing transporta in 1912 and we are all firm, Sister Magda len restill alive, though two of members when it IN dealing with a Catholic firm used to us are unable to travel." t ake eight days to employing fully trained Catholic go conductors qualified to assist at
411pat 2.
CHEMIST ALLAN
Service in the
CATHOLIC TRADITION
t
POPE PAUL SENT MESSAGE TO LADY CHURCHILL
TR
church and cemetery, the reverent observance of every religious need is assured.
The highest standard of
service is maintained, while avoiding all needless expenditure.
V ATICAN CITY.— Pope Paul VI sent the following telegram to the widow of Sir Winston Churchill: "We express the sentiments of our deep condolences on the death of your beloved husband Sir Winston Churchill, a great statesman and indefatigable champion of liberty, of independence and peace, and we give to you assurance of .our prayers that God may comfor t you and your family in your sorrowful bereave ment. The Pope, who had prayed for the British statesman during his last illness and sent his assurance of prayers to Lady Clementine and government officials , on being informed of Churchill's death went to his private chapel to pray.
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
PHONE GS Mt for QUOTATTON
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. t27 WHARF STREET, Quvmrs PARE
F UNERAL DIRECTORS
BOWRA & O'DEA (Est. 1888)
68 Stirling Street, Perth
21 4308
RECORD
THE
Page Four
NTERNATIONAL I -----" NEWS
Hotel and Accommodation Guide GERMANY Council Club Hotel
47 South Terrace Fremantle's Happy Social Centre
Helena St., Midland
Weew-End Entertainment Comfortable Lounge and Beer gardens. Party Kegs iced and delivered free.
Ample Parking Space at Rear of Hotel F. Legena Licensee.
GOSNELLS HOTEL
HOTEL HAM OCKING R
( Completely Remodernised for Your Comfort)
BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing.
Excellent Week End Entertainment
Country Friends Welcomed A. R. Connell Licensee
FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor.
Plympton
NATIONAL HOTEL
HOTEL
Cnr High and Market Sta., FREMANTLE Otters excellent homely accommodation Phone : 5-1786 Phtiip
P
Kearina
Home of Zountry People CANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 5-1721
LIceauaew
HOTEL CIVIC Inglewood
DOLPH CLOWES'
Boomerang Hotel BENTLEY
Rooms with Toilet & Shower etc.
Bed 8, Breakfast Rates 71 2011
Caters specially for Weddings and receptions. Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge.
Phone 68.2591
21-8634
MABS
1
HAMBLY
Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely
C ASTLE HOTEL NORTH BEACH
BRIGHTON HOTEL STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE
3 Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA E xcellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR. Phone 8-2024.,
SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL
SHENTON PARK HOTEL NIC'HOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK
Spac;ous Car Park Bed & Breakfast, Moderae Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar, Phone: 8-2170
HIGHWAY HOTEL !OS
Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for M. A, & I. K. McDONNELL
BAYSWATER Hoirel
THE HEART OF PERI-I-1 Daneing, Entertainment, Every Night. Rooms with bath 45/-, breakfast, Meet You at the Savoy WE Lucas, Manager.
SUBIACO HOTEL
WEMBLEY HOTEL
First Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY
Phone: 8-1028 Alex McHenry. Proprietor.
WAVERLEY
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley
HOTEL
HOTEL
Next Boans Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTOM
Australia
Be. Oar Drive-is Bottle Plerrfee Phone 68 2415 A. R. CONNELL
MURRAY SlitEET, PERTH xeellent Accommodation and I /moths Service. Lunch 10/Parking Accommodation PHONE 28 1$41
CRITERION HOTEL
Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION dr SERVICE
Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation
CENTRAL HAY STREET FERTH
24-HOUR SERVICE Vireo Parking for Country Residents I Mir tee' walk from Cathedral. I TIM COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL
HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA FROWN
Phone 3-2155 R
PHONE: 251113 (5 lines)
M
DYMOCE. Licensee
HOTEL ESPLANADE
W1LLAGEE PARK HOTEL the States Most Modern
PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23-1531
TOM KENNY, Licensee. Cnr. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428
SWAN HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
1 Stirling Highway Fremantle
NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor
P. T.
Murphy
Licensee
Good Accomcodation At Reasonable Tariff
CLEM BAHEN'S
TERRY SULLIVAN'S
HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE Tel.: 5-2414
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
P. & 0. HOTEL
•
STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT HONE $ 1566
OPP, STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles f rom City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARRITT LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 11 1224
FRIENDLY, CENTRAL
Modern Bars & Cocktail Lounge Good accommodation at reasonable tariff.
FREMANTLE
FOR CONVIVIAL DRINKING
Tel. 5 1662 11NNPANIJNIWPOINP4.0 , 111..."11•0#4 , ,04,11 1
oipipAhdp".."1,041.4,04,11.4,##4,P.41"4.1"PININININP14
Jack Sheedy PHONES
214341,
23-3091
CARLTON HOTEL 218 HAY
ST., PERTH
1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/. B/B.
VENEZUELA
INDIA
24 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE Tel. 5-1277
Private Bar for convenience et Guests and Friends
and
A 20-year search for a German priest who prevented the destruction of a French village by German troops in World War II has ended. He is Father Heinrich Niewind of Recklinghausen in the Muenster diocese. The people of the French village of Velesmes had asked the German ministry of foreign affairs to identify and locate the priest. He will be invited as guest of honour to the celebration marking the restoration of their village church and the 20th anniversary of the nazi threat to restroy the village. Newly installed stained glass windows in the church picture the history of the village, including the scene of the German priest's intercession during the war.
Melkite-rite Catholics in Israel may move the date of their celebration of Easter this year to coincide with the celebration by the Greek Orthodox community, Melkite-rite Bishop Georges Hakim of Acre declared here. The prelate is currently polling his priests in the which villages, Galilee would be most affected by the innovation, to ascertain their reaction to the change.
BARRY DRINAN
Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS
Prop. B. B. REILLY
Easter Date May Be Moved
CLEOPATRA HOTEL
Rex (private' Hotel
JACK
REILLY, Prop,
4 DICK
FRIENDLY SERVICE
Phone:
Search For Priest Ends
ODDFELLOWS HOTEL
JACK TURKICH Welcomes you to the
1 11 a)11:
•
, .#4 111,11 , , 11,1 ,41 414
Papal Visit Was "Historic" Pope Paul VI's visit to Bombay was hailed as "historic" in an official report presented to the 69th session of India's ruling Congress party. The report, from the party's general secretary, surveyed the top events of 1964 for delegates from the whole country assembled in Durgapur under the leadership of party president K. Kamaraj and Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri. The report said the Pontiff's visit was among events that made 1964 a "memorable" year for India. He showed the complete humility associated with great men, .the report added.
SOUTH AFRICA Racial Issue Hopeless South Africa's racial situation appears to be "beyond human hope," according to Archbishop Denis Hurley, 0.M.I., of Durban. "A situation so full of bitterness can only end in tragedy," he told a meeting of the South African Institute of Race Relations in Durban. The prelate, long an outspoken critic of this country's official policy of apartheid—strict racial segregation—added that although the white man may regret injustices to nonwhites, he "can do nothing about the situation and certainly does not intend to crusade for changes that may wreck his own life in the end."
BULGARIA Bribed Away From Religion Bulgarian parents who do not have their children baptized may receive bonuses of up to £8, Radio Free Europe reports. A couple that does not marry according to religious ritual may get £22.10.0. and £14 may be paid toward the cost of a funeral of anyone who does not call on the services of a priest, R.F.E. said. The broadcast said that according to the Communist party newspaper, Septemvriiska Pobeda, such bonuses are paid by some municipal councils, collective farms and other government agencies.
MINIP NIP.P#4.441.4.411.44141,14,
Ten Minute Sermons Auxiliary Bishop Jose Rincon Bonilla of Caracas has announced that beginning March 7 sermons at Mass will be limited to 10 minutes. The Venezuelan prelate with that pointed out shorter sermons, and the elimination of the last Gospel and the final prayers, Masses will last from 22 to 25 minutes.
IRELAND sINIPIN14.01,11.4,0INIP4F4P.
"Gaggle Of Young Addle-Heads" Irish political extremists who demonstrated against the visit to Ireland of Princess Margaret of Great Britain and her husband were denounced as "a gaggle of young addle-heads" by Father C. J. Sherin, administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral in Kilkenny. He said they were trying to deny to others the very rights they claim to be pursuing for the Irish.
AMERICA ~4,11,14. 41 04.41.4,
Cardinal Cushing A ddresses Jews Richard Cardinal Cushing, addressing a Jewish congregation at Boston, disclosed that between now and Easter he will speak in 40 Protestant churches and 10 Jewish synagogues—a schedule he termed "undreamed of 15 years ago." "We used to live in ghettoes—the Protestants, Catholics and Jews." Cardinal Cushing reminded 750 members of Temple Emeth in hardly "We Brookline. spoke to one another." But now; he said, "things have changed," thanks to "the good Pope John and the ecumenical council." The cardinal predicted that the council's fourth session would give final approval to a statement denying that the Jewish people as a whole have special responsiblity for the death of Christ. Cardinal Cushing received a standing ovation from his Jewish listeners and was presented with a citation by the congregation.
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
Everyman 's Family MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
H ANDICAPPED A Connecticut mother writes: "Some months ago in your column I read a story which struck a responsive c hord in my heart and has moved me to write. This was a letter from a mother of eight children, two of whom are handicapped, who asked for a reply from parents in similar situation. "While our family has not been so seriously challenged as hers, we do have two exceptional
, now 10, was born with brain children. M damage which left him retarded, though able to attend public school in a special class for slow , 5 years old, was born deaf aflearners. N measles during my pregGerman ter I contracted nancy. She is now in a state boarding school and comes home every weekend and in vacations, We have four other normal children. FAMILY CO-OPERATION I "I wish could offer this mother some helpful advice but I feel from her letter that she is already doing all that is humanly possible for her family. From my own experience I feel time is the greatest healer in bringing one to accept these children as they are and treating them as regular members of the family. My other children are quite helpful (perhaps because the older two are girls) in training the handicapped members; such as practicing lip-reading with my little deaf girl and helping M— with his homework. I have no domestic help but neither do I have high standards of housekeeping. I felt that something must go by the board and in this case I would rather be dusty than constantly exhausted. Mainly I try to serve meals and keep the laundry up to date. We live in a suburb where car pools are a way of life, and also I drive 150 miles every Friday to bring N— home from her school. (My husband drives her back every Sunday afternoon). ATTITUDE As for the effect on the other children of having a defective brother and sister, either they are too young to have thought about it or else it doesn't worry them, for they have never mentioned it. If they should express worry at a later age, I plan to reassure them by telling them that their chances of having defective children are no more than those of the general population, and anyway after the first shock, I don't believe it is so terrible to have a handicapped child. The children (and I am speaking now of those born handicapped) do not realise what they are missing and are inclined to make the best of it — parents should take a lesson from this attitude and try to do the same. "In conclusion I will mention that books from the library have been a great help to me, particularly a new one called 'You Can Raise Your Handicapped Child.' Unfortunately I don't recall the author but it is by • far the best I have seen on the subject. Another help to me has been membership in my local Association for Retarded Children chapter. Misery does love company, and only another parent of a retarded child can truly sympathise with our heartache and problems. "My best wishes and prayers go to this mother. I know there are many more like us who are struggling along as best we can and trying to see the bright side.* The address of the local Catholic Marria. Guidance Centre is 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454
IRELAND 44 , 04144,41 , 11 OWINIKINP44,
Will Use Local Translations C. Archbishop I John McQuaid, C.S. Sp., of Dublin has approved for use in Masses in his archdioceses a new English translation of the Epistles and Gospels made by his vicar general Monsignor Patrick Boylan. The version is to come into use when the vernacular is introduced in the Mass on the first Sunday of Lent, March 7.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 154 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St.
..
21 8151 21 5304 5 2602 3 2655
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMRERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29.2095. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
Junior Results And CwIth. Scholarships
Below are the results of the 1964 Junior Examinations for the Catholic schools of the Archdiocese. Number Number of Number Percentage Passed Failed C andidates Passed 1 100 1300 200 84.6% A review of the figures Carthy, M., McMullan, J. D., of previous years shows Mahoney, T. J., Mansell, J., that the percentage of Martin, C., Masters, C. F., passes this year is the high- Meagher, D. A., Miranda, A. J., Morris, J. J. G., Murest for nearly a decade. The percentage pass in phy, J. S., Noonan, J. E., previous years has been as Nulsen, R. A., Nussey, R. G. C., Olivier, R. H. G., O'Neill, follows: P. J., O'Sullivan, T. J., Owen, 80' 0 1956 N. J. 1957 73.6% Parlevliet, G. J., Pollard, 1958 75.4% D. A., Porteus, J. A., Post78.9% 1959 huma, B. M., Probert, C., 1960 80.6% Pupazzone, J. M., Quinn, M., 961 81.2% 1 Rodgers, C. M., Ruse, W. H., 1962 81.2% 1963 1964
82.9% 84.6% COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS The following 95 students from Catholic Schools won scholarCommonwealth ships for tertiary study: Ardagh, J. M., Bajada, S. J., Bamford, M. A., Barker, K. W., Barrett, G. P., Boxsell, P. J., Burvill, D. A., Candeloro, D., Christian, B. R., Colgan, J. T., Cook, 0. C., Crosby, C. A., Dodds, G. R., Doherty, A. J., Donovan, B. D., Doyle, G. J., Edmiston, D. J., Foulkes, P. A., Franklyn, J. M., French, R. S. Gardiner, M., Gherardi, J. C., Giannini, L. M., Grohovaz, E., Hadfield, S., Hewit, M. T. A., Higgs, L. F., Hogan, S. E., Hussey, R. J., Hynes, D. B., Ingraham, D. J., Johnson, A. R., Jones, P. W., Jones, R. J., Kabay, E. D., Keely, S. G., Kralikas, E. A., La Roche, M. M., Lawrence, C., Lawrence, P. J. J., Lincoln, M. M., Lipsett, D. F., Llorens, A. D., Lloyd, B. L., McCarthy, J. R., McNINNP#0•41 , 41104,04,0.###~44,41.#000#41
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME 111441 , 014,04
I
41.4•0411.11.#4.4.4.0,
GENEVA: The International Commission of Jurists has charged communist China with waging a war of genocide against the people of Tibet as a religious group.
W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243.
TO LIM BRANDY S PECIAL
1
Ruthven, P. M., Sadler, P. V., Scatena, A. J., Shephel-dson, B. E., Shields, R. W., Simper, F. J., Skidmore, K. H., Smith, C. D. R., Smith, J. M., Sozzoni, F., Taylor, J. Mc S., Tiverios, A. J., Travicich, R. A., Townshend, G. M., Van Bockmeer, F. M., Van Kann, F. J., Wainwright, A. D., Walsh, C. J., Walton, G. J., Watson, P. J., White, J., Williamson, C. D., Woolcock, L. J. In the results of the Leaving Examination published recently the following was omitted. Franklyn, J. M. (Aquinas College), passed 7 subjects with 4 distinctions.
China Charged With Genocide The commission asserted that no public worship Is permitted in that intensely religious Buddhist Himalayan land, and that any manifestation of prayer is severely punished. At the same time, the commission said, Tibetan lamas (monks) have been subjected to forced labour torture, beatings and starvation, driving many to suicide. It charged further that communist China plans to the Tibetan exterminate race by both forced intermarriage between Chinese men and Tibetan women and by sterilisation of both Tibetan men and women. The commission report was based in part on evidence obtained from the Dalai Lama, the "god-king" of Tibet who fled to India in 195 when the Chinese communist regime seized control of the mountain country. The Internationl Commis sion of Jurists said that
HOSPITAL
Renmano ALTAR WINE — SOLE AGENTS —
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY
165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
Phone 8-1410.
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS
CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS
ANDERSONS INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8-2141 — 8-1121
VISIT THE FAR EAST IN 1965
THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE
M.S. KUALA LUMPUR
SHIP
DEPARTS FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING 10th AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK & SINGAPORE. Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising Fares Range from £350 to £650. For full particulars contact—
DALGETY-N.Z.L.
TRAVEL SERVICE 17 WILLIAM ST. PERTH. 21 2841
Page Five
RECORD
among the methods used in the Red campaign against Tibetan Buddhism is the transfer of Tibetan children to China against their parents' wills for indoctrination. It charged also that the communists have destroyed many of Tibet's monasteries and have seized others and put them to use f or military purposes.
FULL LIST OF NEW CARDINALS Owen McCann, Archbishop of Capetown, South Africa. Lorenz Jaeger, Archbishop of Paderborn, Germany. Joseph Marie Martin, Archbishop of Rouen, France. Franjo Seber, Archbishop of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. John Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster, England. Jean Villot, Archbishop of Lyon, France. Leon-Etienne Duval, Archbishop of Algiers. William Conway, Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland. Josef Beran, Archbishop of Prague, Czechoslovakia. Angelo Rossi, Archbishop of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Maximus IV Saigh, Melchite Patriarch of Antioch. Paul Pierre Meouchi, Maronite Patriach of Antioch. Stephanos I (The First) Sidarouss, Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria. Josyf Slipyj, Archbishop of Lwow, and Primate of Ukrainian Catholics. Thomas B. Cooray, Archbishop of Colombo, Ceylon. Maurice Roy, Archbishop of Quebec Canada. Lawrence Joseph Shehan, Archbishop of Baltimore Maryland, U.S.A. Giovanni Colombo, Archbishop of Milan. Ermenegildo Florit, Archbishop of Florence, Italy. Paul Zoungrana, Archbishop of Ouagadougou, Uper Volta. Enrico Dante, Archbishop Prefect of Ceremonies on the Vatican Curia. Cesare Zerba, Archbishop Secretary of the Congregation of Sacraments on the Vatican Curia. Angel Herrera Y Oria, Bishop (CQ) of Malaga, Spain.
Joseph Cardijn, Monsignor, Founder of the Catholic Youth Movement in Belgium. Charles Journet, Monsignor, a leading Catholic sociologist, of Lausanne, Switzerland. Giulio Bevilacqua, Monsignor, an Italian on the Vatican Curia and Confessor of Pope Paul VI. Frederico Callori Di Vignale, Monsignor, an Italian member of the Papal household.
POPE'S NEW CHAPEL VATICAN CITY. The new private chapel of Pope Paul VI, dedicated recently in the Vatican, has been described by the Vatican City daily L'Osservatore Romano in an article and a full page of photographs. Elegant and simple, the chapel's bright and airy appearance is achieved by the liberal use of stained glass, depicting Biblical scenes, on the wall and ceiling. The effect, according to L'Osservatore, is that the former "dignified but temporary" room in the Pope's private apartments has become "a retreat-like and meditative corner, but open to the word and action of God in the world, an invitation to the contemplation of Christ and His Church." Some of Italy's finest artists and sculptors worked on the chapel. Among the more notable works are a sculptured altar crucifix and stations of the cross marked by a starkly modern and rigorous depiction of suffering. A bas relief in front of the altar shows Mary and the apostles at Pentecost, with Pope Paul kneeling in prayer at Mary's feet. Bronzework adorns the Pope's faldstool and kneeler which stands alone at the centre of the chapel, and brightly coloured enamel is used on the tabernacle. The chapel's floors are of the same marble used in the Pope's former cathedral church at Milan. In the representation of Mary and the apostles, one of the figures in the background is Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras whom Pope Paul met during last year's visit to the Holy J-and—a delicate artistic memorial to the Church's new interest in ecumenism.
A Vietnamese priest gives food to a refugee newly arrived in Saigon. Catholic refugees fled the communists in late 1964 when Viet Cong pressure forced them to abandon their villag Ts. Most recently floods in Binh Dinh province near the port of Quinhon has forced another move. As many as 11 thousand refugees may soon reach relative safety in Saigon, transported by Vietnamese naval vessels.
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUM. RBS
W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1E479 (Private
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390
LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERD ‘ULED and SERVICKD CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.
The only difference between o Ron F. Shaw REBUILT and a BRAND NEW Washer is the price! There are New-Look Ron F. Shaw rebuilt washers WITH A NEW GUARANTEE for as little as . . .
19 Gns. or you can buy from
5/- WEEKLY
REBUILT BY NAV/kir 280101 TO 9 PM
THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
RECORD
CONSTITUTION ON THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH
The Universal Call (Vocation) To Holiness In The Church CHAPTER V 39.
CO REWARD: the '1 Church, whose mystery is being set forth by this sacred synod, is believed to be indefectibly holy. Indeed Christ, the Son of God, who with the Father and the Spirit is praised as "uniquely holy," loved the Church as His bride, delivering Himself up for her. He did this that He might sanctify her (cf. Eph. 5, 25-26). He united her to Himself as His own body and brought it to perfection by the gift of the Holy Spirit for God's glory. Therefore in the Church, everyone whether belonging to the hierarchy, or being cared for by it, is called to holiness, according to the saying of the Apostle: "For this is the will of God, your sanctification" (1 Thess. 4, 3; Eph. 1,4). However, this holiness of the Church is unceasingly manifested, and must be manifested, in the fruits of grace which the Spirit produces in the faithful; it is expressed in many ways in individuals, who in their walk of life tend toward the perfection of charity, thus causing the edification of others; in a very special way this (holiness) appears in the practice of the counsels, customarily called "evangelical." This practice of the counsels, under the impulsion of the Holy Spirit, undertaken by many Christians, either privately or in a Church-approved condition or state of life, gives and must give in the world an outstanding witness and example of this same holiness. 40.
THE
universal 11 call to holiness: The Lord Jesus, the divine Teacher and Model of all perfection, preached holiness of life to each and everyone of His disciples of this holiness of life: "You therefore are the perfect, even as your heavenly Father is perfect" (Mt. 5, 48). Indeed He sent the Holy Spirit upon all men that He might move them inwardly to love God with all their strength (ct. Mc. 12, 30) and that they might love each other as Christ loves them (ct. Jo. 13,34: 15,12). The followers of Christ are -called by God, not because of their works, but according to His own purpose and grace. They are justified in the Lord Jesus, because in the baptism of faith they truly become sons of God and sharers in the divine nature. In this way they are really made holy. Then too, by God's gift, they must hold on to and complete in their lives this holiness they have r eceived. They are warned by the Apostle to live "as becomes saints" (Eph. 5,3), and to put on "as God's chosen one, holy and beloved, a heart of mercy, kindness, humility, meekness patience" (Col. 3,12). and to possess the fruit of the Spirit in holiness (ct. Gal. 5,22 Rom. 6,22). Since truly we all offend in many things (ct. Jac. 3,2) we all need God's tvercies continually and we must daily pray: "Forgive us our debts" (Mt. 6,12). Thus it is evident to everyone, that all the faithful of Christ of whatever rank or status, are called to the fulness of the Christian life and to the perfection of charity; by this holiness as such a more human manner of living is promoted in this earthly society. In order that the faithful may reach this perfection, they must use their strength
accordingly as they have received it, as a gift from Christ. They must follow in His footsteps and conform themselves to His image seeking the will of the Father in all things. They must devote them- ' selves with all their being to the glory of God and the service of their neighbour. In this way, the holiness of the People of God will grow into an abundant harvest of good, as is admirably shown by the life of so many saints in Church history.
THE
many and varied forms of practising this same holiness: In the various classes and differing duties of life, one and the same holiness is cultivated by all, who are moved by the Spirit of God, and who obey the voice of the Father and worship God the Father in spirit and in truth. These people follow the poor Christ, the humble and cross-bearing Christ in order to be worthy of being sharers in His glory. Every person must walk unhesitatingly according to his own personal gifts and duties in the path of living faith, which arouses hope and works through charity. In the first place, the shepherds of Christ's flock ought to holily and eagerly, humbly and courageously carry out their ministry, in imitation of the eternal high Priest, the Shepherd and Guardian of our souls. They ought to fulfill this duty in such a way that it will be the principal means of their sanctification. Those chosen for the fulness of the priesthood are granted the ability of exercising the perfect duty of pastoral charity by the grace of the sacrament of orders. This perfect duty of pastoral charity is exercised in every form of episcopal care and service, be it prayer, sacrifice or preaching. By this same sacramental grace, they aro given the courage necessary to lay down their lives for their sheep, not to mention the ability of promoting greater holiness in the Church by their daily example—a pattern to their flock (1 Pet. 5,3). Priests, resemble bishops to a certain degree in their participation of the sacrament of Orders, form the spiritual crown of the bishops. They participate in the grace of their office and they should grow daily in their love of God and their neighbour by the exercise of their office through Christ, the eternal and unique Mediator. They should preserve the bond of priestly communion and they should abound in every spiritual good and thus present to all men a living witness to God. All this they should do in emulation of those priests who often, down through the course of the centuries. left an outstanding example of the holiness of humble and hidden service. Their praise lives on in the Church of God. By their very office of praying and offering sacrifice for their own people and the entire people of God, they should rise to greater holiness. Keeping in mind what they are doing and imitating what they are handling, these priests, in their apostolic labours, rather than being ensnared bg• perils and hardships, should r ather rise to greater holiness through these perils and hardships. They should ever nourish and strengthen their action from an abundance of contemplation, doing all this for the comfort of the entire Church of God. All priests, and es41.
* THIS IS PART FIVE of an unofficial translation of the text of the Second Vatican Council's C onstitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964.
pecially those who are called "diocesan priests." due to their special title of ordination, should keep continually before their minds the fact that their faithful loyalty toward and their generous co-operation with their bishop is of the greatest value in their growth in holiness. Ministers of lesser rank are also sharers in the mission and grace of the Supreme Priest. In the first place among these ministers are deacons, who in as much as they are dispensers of Christ's mysteries and servants of the Church, should keep themselves free from every vice and stand before men as personificagoodness and tions of friends of God (cf. I Tim. 3, 8-10 and 12-13). Clerics, who called by the Lord and are set aside as His portion in order to prepare themselves for the various ministerial offices under the watchful eye of pastors, are bound to bring their hearts and minds into accord with this special election (which is theirs). They will accomplish this by their constance in prayer, by their burning love, and their unremitting recollection of whatever is true, just and of good repute. They will accomplish all this for the glory and honour of God. Besides these already named, there are also lay-folk, chosen of God and called by the bishop. These lay-folk spend themselves completely in apostolic labours, working the Lord's field .with much success. Furthermore, married couples and Christian parents should follow their own proper path (to holiness) by faithful love. They should sustain one another in grace throughout the entire length of their lives. They sould embue their offspring, lovingly welcomed as God's gift, with Christian doctrine and the evangelical virtues. In this manner, they offer all men the example of unwearying and generous love; in this way they build up the brotherhood of charity; in so doing, they stand as the witnesses and co-operators in the fruitfulness of Holy Mother Church; by such lives, they are a sign and a participation in that very love, with which Christ loved His Bride and for which delivered Himself up for her. A like example, but one given in a different way, is that offered by widows and single people, who are able to make great contributions toward holiness and apostolic endeavour in the Church. Finally, those who engage in labour—and frequently it is of a heavy nature—should better themselves by their human labours. They should be of aid to their fellow citizens. They should raise all of society, and even creation itself, to a better mode of existence. Indeed, they should imitate by their lively charity, in their joyous hope and by their voluntary sharing of each others' burdens, the very Christ who plied His hands with carpenter's tools and Who in union with His Father, is continually working for the salvation of all men. In this, then, their daily work, they should climb to the heights of holiness and apostolic activity. May all those who are weighed down with poverty,
infirmity and sickness, as well as those who just bear various hardships or who suffer persecution for justice sake—may they all knolk they are united with the suffering Christ in a special way for the salvation of the world. The Lord called them blessed in His Gospel and they are those whom "the God of all graces who has called us unto His eternal glory in Christ Jesus, will Himself, after we have suffered a little while, perfect, strengthen and establish" (1 Pet. 5:10). Finally all Christ's faithful, whatever be the conditions, duties and circumstances of their lives—and indeed through all these, will daily increase in holiness, if they receive all things with faith from the hand of • their heavenly Father and if they co-operate with the divine will. In this temporal service, they will manifest to all men the love with which God loved the world. 42.
THE
way and • Means to Holiness. "God is love, and he who abides in love, abides in God, and God in Him" (1 Jn. 4:16). But, God pours out his love into our hearts through the Holy Spirit, Who has been given to us" ( cf. Rom. 5:5): thus the first and most necessary gift is love, by which we love God above all thin, ; and our neighbour because of God. Indeed, in order that love, as good seed may grow and bring forth fruit in the soul, each one of the faithful must willingly hear the Word of God and accept His Will, and must complete what God has begun by their own actions with the help of God's grace. These actions consist in the use of the sacraments and in a special way the Eucharist, frequent participation in the sacred action of the Liturgy, application of oneself to prayer, self-abnegation, lively fraternal service and the constant exercise of all the virtues. For charity, as the bond of perfection and the fullness of the law, rules over all the means of attaining holiness and gives life to these same means. It is charity which guides us to our final end. It is the love of God and the love of one's neighbour which points out the true disciple of Christ. Since Jesus, the Son of God, manifested His charity by laying down His life for us, so too no one has greater love than he who lays down his life for Christ and His brothers (cf. 1 Jn. 3:16; Jn. 15:13). From the earliest times, then some Christians have been called upon—and some will always be called upon—to give the supreme testimony of this love to all men, but especially to persecutors. The Church, then, considers martyrdom as an exceptional gift and as the fullest proof of love. By martyrdom a disciple is transformed into an image of his Master by freely accepting death for the salvation of the world—as well as his conformity to Christ in the shedding of his blood Though few are presented such an opportunity, nevertheless all must be prepared to confess Christ before men. They must be prepared to make this profession of faith even in the midst of persecutions, which will
never be lacking to the Church, in following the way of the cross. Likewise, the holiness of the Church is fostered in a special way by the observance of the counsels proposed in the Gospel by Our Lord to His diciples. An eminent position among these is held by virginity or the celibate state (cf. 1 Cor. 7: 32:34). This is a precious gift of divine grace given by the Father to certain souls (Mt. 19: 11; 1 Cor. 7:7), whereby they may devote themselves to God alone the more easily, due to an undivided heart. This perfect continency, out of desire for the kingdom of heaven. has always been held in particular honour in the Church. The reason for this was and is that perfect continency for the love of God is an incentive to charity, and is certainly a particular source of spiritual fecundity in the world. The Church continually keeps before it the warning of the Apostle which moved the faithful to charity, exhorting them to experience Christ what personally Jesus had known within Himself. This was the same Christ Jesus , who "emptied Himself, taking the nature of a slave . . . becoming obedient to death" (Phil. 2:7-8), and because of us "being rich, he became poor" (2 Cor. 8:9). Because the disciples must always offer an imitation of and a testimony to the charity
and humility of Christ, Mother Church rejoices at finding within her bosom men and women who very closely follow their Saviour who debased Himself to our comprehension. There are some who, in their freedom as sons of God, renounce their own wills and take upon themselves the state of poverty. Still further, some become subject of their own accord, to another man, in the matter of perfection for love of God. This is beyond the measure of the commandments, but is done in order to become more fully like the obedient Christ. Therefore, all the faithful of Christ are invited to strive for the holiness and perfection of their own proper state. Imcleed they have an obligation to so strive. Let all then have care that they guide aright their own deepest sentiments of soul. Let neither the use of the things of this world nor attachment t o riches, which is against the spirit of evangelical poverty, hinder them in their quest for perfect love. Let them heed the admonition of the Apostle to those who use this world; let them not come to terms with this world; for this w orld, as we see it, is passing away (cf. 1 Cor. 7:311f).
M.P.S. MOORE, N. H.
Y OUR
CHEMI ST
429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) R ing 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE - USE OUR NIGHT
SERVICE
P. D. LALLY L ICENSED PLUMBER
23 Fulham Street, Kcwdale, Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
MEMORIALS
C. C. SMITH & CO. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Church Altars planned and executed. anywhere in W.A. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED
C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-6091.
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions IP,"0"4"~#4, 11.041.4.41`041,04.4.4WPW
No order too big or too small. We can supply every need— if at all manufactured. 0,0,41.0411.~.0#4,411 , 0•4•04.41.4.4.4.
4.41.4
W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage and Canned Mortadella and Zompone
GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO—
SARA & COOK PTY. LTD. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS
PHONE: 21-5121 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Seventeen Years Visit To Of Independence Seminary
T
O talk of Asia's "teem ing millions" has been quite fashionable at home since the Great War; it took the streets of Singapoor and Bombay to impress the immensity of the problems with a stunning impact. In the commercial small shop centre of Bombay the crowds were so thick and heavy it was almost impossible to stop walking. Bombay obviously showed the dying throes of the Pope's visit, as holy pictures and crucifixes appeared in strange places such as hawkers' mats on the covered f ootpaths and public exhibitions like the "Exhibition of India" in central Park still received thousands of visit ors daily. By Anthony Gallagher in India It was most peculiar to view the slogans, pasted all over the city, of welcome to the Pope by such featurist and leftist papers as "Blitz" they seemed to welcome the Pope and condemn the Government in one breath. Huge slogans saying "Give us our rations or get out" glare at the public from the sides of the buildings. Poverty and starvation are daily bedfellows of at least a quarter of Bombay's 4.8 million people. Constant ques for milk and wheat rations were even evident in the most advance residential areas of the city. Beggars—pathetic, penniless and painfully obviousclutter the streets like dirty newspapers. It is claimed that if all the money devoted to the housing portfolio in the last Five Year Plan was poured into Calcutta, It would still leave tens of thousands homeless. In many ways, the problem of over population seems insurmountable.
mosphere of consideration and natural charity. The other sample of hope I never met, nor can I remember his name. A friend of mine visited him. Father Borelli of Naples has his counterpart in a tiny Indian priest in Bombay who has built an orphanage, started a school and prints his own books on his own printing press in the centre of the slums. He supports his institution by donations collected from Europe and the shear dogged persistence of his own self-sacrifice. VILLAGE INDIA I am afraid to think that these two candles could easily be snuffed out in an ever freshening wind. It is astounding a;so to realise that 80 per cent of India's population and problems are not clustered in the big dense cities, but scattered like indiscriminately thrown wheat across the pattern of village India. MONIVOININKINO#4.~#4 , 11.04^..." Some younger village InBut even in such a world dians do escape to the cities of vague darkness I can and become absorbed; they cite two small samples of leave greater problems of government, survival and hope. sustenance behind them. Returning to the Salvation Army House after a tiring The pacey Westernised style of Bombay is as typical of day of wrong busesI was invited into the household of India as the bronzed and a brave stockman is typical simple-living Bombay stock exchange clerk. Such of Australia. India's heart hospitality is common in as Nehru aptly pointed out, India and is looked upon lies in the village communwith great joy and pleasure ity. by the host. I entered the bowels of the box-like flat building in which he lives, and climbed up some dark stairs; we emerged from the dirt and darkness into the light and cleanliness of his tiny home. Within two rooms live nine people linked by a bond of toleration and happiness. As praticing Jains, all things are sacred to them. Toleration and hope was a message he taught as we drank tea in an atThe immense opportunity of treading unbeaten paths and discovering information at the rock-face is a rare one. Due to a certain amount of good luck, an opportunity presented itself to me of wandering through India for two and a half months, under the sponsorship of the National Union of Australian University Students. Myself and a companion will travel where we like and as we like, visiting Indian Villages and small centres in an attempt to understand the complexity of the problems with which the world's greatest democracy is faced. We disembarked at Bombay and what had been a loose imaginary concept became a sobering reality.
Pope VATICAN CITY: Paul VI told 20 student priests from eight countries studying at the Holy See's diplomatic training centre that he regretted he had not concentrated as much as possible on his studies when he was himself a student there in the 1920s. The Pope spoke during a visit to the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy, which prepares priests for work in the Vatican Secretariat of State. He told the students that he had grown physically stronger while academy, the attending "which enabled us to reach respectable present our age (67) and do something in the course of our life." Pope Paul recalled with pleasure the "time of youthful conversations, not in the least critical, ambitious or biting about the people and events of those distant days." He said that although he gained much from his studies and contacts during those days, he regrets that his studies were not "more orderly, intense and conclusive." But, he added "an extenuating circumstance, we were pledged as long ago as those years to pastoral apostolic works which took much of our time.
Pope Paul VI greets the rector of the North American College in Rome, Bishop Francis F. Reh, at a private audience for 62 newly ordained American priests and their families. The Pontiff urged the new priests to let their "lives shine as beacons for all men to follow." To the parents of the priests Pope Paul said, "We know what sacrifices you have made, and we thank you from our hearts for the gift you have given us." , NC
74 1054 After Fic.v.Jrs 71 2670
John lobb & Associates Optomefri:sts & Ophoans JOHN LOBB Optometrist
13 THE AVENUE, MIDLAND
time after time after time after time after time after time after time alter time after time after time,
}ST /p, • EEL •
• All-welded
N • SILL W ITH
THE
M OVEMENT
SAME
SLEEK
seams are treated against corrosion. The stainless steel is quality M.O. • The completely silent see-saw action makes LESMURDIE the troublefree cistern.
STYLE HA RDWARE
Available Leading
ACTION STORES and A ND SEE -SAW
PLUMBERS Made in W.A. by
S.W. HART & CO. PTY. LTD.
1 0 5 FITZGERAMOST.
PERTH
and mostly on time. In
Being c• time is almost an obsession with Air -India. And rarely are we embar-
changes rather fast, there's one thing that's unchanging — Air -India's Maharajah
rassed. Even so. time rather ceases to matter for those who savour the blissful pleasures of the superb cuisine, the
mid-Pacific, time flies backwards. Whole days disappear. In a world that
service. Greenwich couldn't be more constant. Hour after hour, day and night,
exquisitely
Air -India's pampered passengers are speeding to their worldwide destinations. New York, London, Moscow, Tokyo . . .
that our Captains refuse to be anything
to 26 glittering ports-of-call.
AIR-iNDIA
charming attentiveness of sari-clad hostesses. We note with regret
but sticklers for -exactitude. Oh well . . . s omeone's got to watch the clock . . even in a Maharaj ah's Palace; The airline that treats ycu Ike a Maharajah In es.s•oc•at 01 with B.O.A.C. and Oantee
136.104
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
Contributed by The Legion of Mary
ABOUT THE SOUL
THE LAY CATHECHIST MAY BE CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WHY IT IS THAT SO MANY SCIENTISTS CLAIM TO HAVE PROVED THAT THE SOUL DOES NOT EXIST, WITH THE IMPLICATION THAT "THERE IS NO LIFE AFTER DEATH." THERE IS A GENUINE MISUNDERSTANDING HERE THAT NEEDS TO BE CLEARED UP. Biologists have shown, "spirit";—a tireless, deathquite correctly, that the old less mover endowed with enough cunning to do the Vital Principle theory of life is mistaken. Many well- task it was responsable for. Among the first cityintentioned but misinformed people identify the soul dwellers, the spirits are turned into gods. They are with the vital principle. But since the latter is now endowed with human feelknown to be a fiction, it ings, desires and interests, would follow that the soul and they have wealthy residences, like an idealised does not exist either. aristocracy. Some of the confusion the did How great leaders and heroes arise? among men join their ranks THE DIVINE GIFT and become immortal. EvenLeft to themselves, people tually, the belief grows that tend to have certain natural all human beings have imbeliefs. These are the sour- mortal souls. ces of "natural religions". THEORIES There are similarities bewas supposed to soul The tween Christian teachings and some aspects of natural inhabit the body like a religion that often trap the captain at the bridge of a ship, providing it with memunwary. Some of the most deeply ory, understanding, will, etc. One common belief was rooted natural beliefs are that after death the soul those connected with the idea of the soul. You will went to its eternal reward or punishment, literally up have noticed that whenever anything moves unexpected- in heaven or down in hell. According to others, this ly, your first reaction is to Soul-stuff hovered about in think that it is alive. space, waiting to re-enter Nowadays we learn from young animal or human childhood to ignore such at birth. Good souls bodies praca feelings and to seek with a betrewarded were tical explanation, but for ter re-incarnation, and viceprimitive people the whole versa. world was full of mysteries; From the start, much to —Sun, moon, stars, wind, consternation of ordithe ocean, rivers, rain, cloud, plant, animal; each needed nary pious folk, philosphers set out to replace this tissue explaining. So, each was of self-deception with physigiven a vital principle or
AHERN'S
ANNUAL SUMMER
S ALE
THIRD WEEK
cal Laws of Nature. They exposed the gods as frauds. Aristotle, who among other things, is the world's first great biologist, developed the correct scientific theory, far ahead of his time. This was later adopted by St. Thomas Aquinas and is built into Catholic doctrine. REVELATION Briefly, man's soul (psyche or mind,) is the "form" of the whole living body;— all its activities, hidden and apparent. It has no life of its own apart from the body, it does not control the body, and it certainly has no natural right to be immortal. But we know from Divine Revelation that, by_an act of God's will, this Form of man, the Reasoning Animal, has been made "in image and likeness of God". It has received a number of Divine gifts among them immortality, and the ability to attain a "state of grace", by which man, of his own free will, avails himself of God's loving Providence and becomes His faithful son. We can think of the soul as a detailed and, complete record of all our thoughts and deeds. It is a mere shadow cast by us on eternity, which after death, is given back its independent existence in a "glorified body",—an incorruptible being. The old Vitalistic theory, however, survived in one form or another. The great and philospher French mathematician Rene Descartes gave it a new cultural status, when he went so far as to theorize that the soul resided in a organ at the base of the brain;—the Pineal Gland. Because he was a Catholic, many have assumed that he was interpreting the official doctrine o f the church. The body is a stupendchemical ously complex machine. It can perform all its functions without the aid of a pilot. But there is nothing to prevent God from endowing it with supernatural gifts if He chooses If you would like to help the Legion of Mary in its work, contact us at Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A legionary is in attendance from Monday to Friday between 1.15 and 1.30.
STARTS Catholic Monday Next At Teachers'
9.05 a,m. STORE-WIDE BARGAINS COOL
73 deg.
AIR
C ONDITIONING
Guild
A Mass of Dedication for all Catholic teachers will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, February 21 at 10 a.m. This function is being sponsored by the Catholic Teachers' Guild and will be followerea by a breakfast in the Teachers' Union rooms in Murray St., at whicki the future of the Guild will be discussed. Tickets for the breakfast are obtainable from Mr. (phone Urban Urquhart 3 3282), Mr. Ron Evans ( 67 3334), Mr. John Rintoul (86 2845), Mr. Theo Harken ( 5 8293) and the Catholic Education Office. Cost per head is 10/-.
Ceremony at St. Mary's Convent, Three Sisters received their habits during a Reception M. Ignatius (Elizabeth Strik of Sister Leederville, on Tuesday. They are ( left to right). and Sister M. Simon (Janine ) Nollamara of Hislop (Dianne Andrew Perth), Sister M. the ceremony, assisted by at officiated Pascoe of Wembley). Monsignor A. Langmead was preached by Father Albert sermon occasional The Stinson. C. and Murphy J. Fathers O.D.C.
NEED FOR MORE LAY CATECHISTS
C.W.L. Notes Highgate branch will hold their first meeting for 1965 on Wednesday, February 10, at the home of Mrs. Woods, 68 Chelmsford Rd., Mt. Lawley at 10.30 a.m. Victoria Park branch is on roster for daily teas from February 8-12. Bridge and Rummy will be played at 2.30 p.m., Thursday, February 11, at The All Saints Centre. Cathedral branch will kindly act as hostesses.
A big number of voluntary Lay Catechists are urgently required in Perth archdiocese to instruct the growing number of children who attend state schools. for new recruits, one for The Lay Catechist school second years and one for will reopen for its 1965 sesthird final year Catechists: sion on Monday. February year trainees who wish This College, Lady's Our 22 at to do so will be permitted Victoria Square. Volunteers to observe other teachers in who wish to enrol in the an actual classroom teachschool for the first time must send their names to ing. Catechists are awarded a Diploma for the successTUCKER and Father J. Nestor, Catholic Education Office, 77 St. ful completion of the tenAURISCH weeks course. But the real George's Terrace, Perth, beare RADIATOR SPECIALISTs reward for all of them is fore February 17. All Replacements and Repairs lat The Lay Catechist school the knowledge that they Qualified Tradesmen. to Gospel the PHONE 21-6518 was established in 1962 to preach or Call provide at least a minimum Christ's "little ones", they 1017 HAY ST., PERTH of training for men and bring to them the "pearl of great price". women who could devote some leisure time to the religious formation of Catholic children who are deprived of a full Christian education. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers voluntary CateThese Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, All Types of General chists are registered by the Plumbing. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed State Education Department after making applica277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 tion through the Catholic Education Office, to impart to instruction religious Catholic children in State schools. MOTOR BODY REPAIRER They visit a state school AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER once a week for one halfhour period, and this is 501 MURRAY STREET, PERTH—Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688 the only form of instruction —Insurance Work Our Specialty— in the Catholic faith which the majority of their pupils will receive. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Since the Lay Catechist school was established in HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 1962 over 190 volunteers 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH took the course each year. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. One group will graduate HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE from the school this year, WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 having completed three tenweek courses. Three concurrent courses are offered each year, one
G. N. MARSTON PTY. LTD. °I1
M. MALONE
OBLATE CHANGES
following changes The have oeen announced b' Father W. J. Cagney, 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate:
NOVICE MASTER: P. Slattery, 0.M.I., B.A., S.T.L. Sorrento. VICTORIA: O'Dwyer, Sean Father 0.M.I., St. Mary's Seminary, Father John Regan, 0.M.I., B.A., Geelong, Father 0.M.I., Sullivan, James Moderator of Juniors and Brothers; North Springvale, Father A. McCusker, 0.M.I., B.A.; Moe, Father D. Madigan, 0,M,I. QUEENSLAND: Bri+sbane. Iona College; Father P. Ph.L. 0.M.I., SIEBERT, S.T.L., Father J. Fitzpatrick, 0.M.I., M.A., D.Ph. WEST. AUSTRALIA: Fremantle. Father A. Colbert, O.M.I. SOUTH AUSTRALIA: Hillcrest, Father C. Campbell, 0.M.I.. B.A.
AVON Electrical Service
( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We !.:-a Available at All Hours. Telephone: 71-3672
KEVIN HYNES ( Clune's Pharmacy)
64 Helena Street, Midland Established in Midland for 65 years. Your Prescription given prompt and personal attention Trained Cosmetician to advise on Beauty Problems Photographic Supplies and all you need from the Chemise. 04"44.Mihr#4,441....e,r4W411.11.4NOVI , .41.11 41 , 11 INKIN14,
M.P.PIPANNON NP4P47 ###4,44.0#4.4.
FOR SERVICE, CONSULT—
GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO. LTD, AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE
Caledonian Insurance Co. British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. Licenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. Western Australian Branch: 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia.
Thursday, February 4, 1965,
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Y.C.W. Branch Notes Cardinals' Appointment Xaverian Club I
NEW Y.C.W. CAMPAIGN CHOSEN At the National Council at Lismore last year it was decided that each Diocese would conduct its own lolocal campaign instead of a National one. After months of thoughtful consideration decided this presidents week that the new campaign will be on "Leisure."
Boy's President's Week was held at St. Thomas More College from Friday to Tuesday morning. The first session was a thoughtprovoking talk by Father "God's on Cunningham Plan." This was the basis for discussion on Saturday morning. Talks and discus sions were held on the "Gospel" (Father O'Brien), "Personal Enquiry" (Mich"Services" Evans), ael (Father O'Reilly). "President, His Leaders and the Meeting" (Vic. Hille), "Finance" (Nick Clarke), and "International and National" (Bill Hebb). important Particularly sessions were the Loca Campaign, Current Y.C.W. Activities and The Worth The last of the Y.C.W. mentioned was discussed by a panel of ex-Y.C.W.'s, (Phon. Barker, Graham Edmondson and Neville Judging by the Ward). number of times these were quoted gentlemen during the remainder of the week it would be true to say that their words had a big impact on those present. The new campaign bulletin on "Leisure" should be ready in a fortnight and will incorporate company keeping atlf, Y.C.W. social and sorting services. The first three meetings will be drawn up by the Executive and subsequent meetings will vary with each branch anci its resulting action. For the success of this campaign it will be essential that president's assist in the drawing up and advise JOONDANNA Last Tuesday this branch held its first meeting. The officers elected were Michael Deering president and John Aram secretary.Tather Ross, O.S.M. is the chaplain. Leaders' meetings will be held in the presbytery on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m.
the progress to the Executive at regular intervals. A c omprehensive report tab ulating all findings will be published at the completion of the campaign. The 1965 Executive was elected as follows: president: Gary Buchholz; secretary: Jim Kelly; treasurer: Michael Evans; executive members: Bill Hebb, Peter Grundy, John Henryon, Vic. Pendal, Ken Sullivan. Gary Clarke in particular had done a great job looking after the Movement's financial position. The week closed on Tuesday with a special Y.C.W. Mass.
KENSINGTON (BOYS) Last Wednesday evening a meeting was held with a view to forming a leaders' group for 1965. At this Peter Brophy explained what the Y.C.W. is and duties and obleaders would ligations have. The branch should have 11 leaders. Office bearers were elected as folPeter president: lows: vice - president: Brophy, Gary Buchholz, secretary: Michael Grant, treasurer: Bob Bosustow, publicity officer: Leon Megaw. The census will be kept by Bob Dawson and New Youth seller is Bill Sutcliffe. The next meeting will be held on Sunday, February 7, at 8 p.m. COTTESLOE Weekly meetings have regirls The commenced. meet at 7.15 on Wednesdays and the boys at 8.00 on Sundays, both in the parish hall. The new president's are John Barlow and Helen Landsmund. Everyone espe cially those who have just left school, is invited to go along. HIGHGATE (BOYS) The Youth Club picnic to Moore River on Monday was a great success. Congratulations to the organisers Jim Corrigan, Kim Cherry and committee. The branch is continuing with the company-keeping campaign. A team meeting is being held immediately prior to the leaders' meeting each week. EAST VICTORIA PARK (BOYS) A group of six leaders is meeting at 8 p.m. on Fridays under Martin Gallag her. Elections will be held this week. A special drive is being made to get school leavers into the branch.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
PA I NTI NG CONTRACTORS
20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH. 67-2716
M ANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians Atwell t.,cade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720
TUDOR HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.
TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. — All At Lowest Prices — EASY TERMS -- DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS Let Us Measure and Quote Free
Phones: 61 1620 -61 1539 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park.
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAULI
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)
K indly Deliver to Society S tores at —
318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland
or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call
Puts End To Rumour
VATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL'S APFIRST POINTMENT OF CARANNOUNCED DINALS, MORE THAN A YEAR AND A HALF AFTER HIS ELECTION, INCLUDED PRELATES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Those named by the Pope will be • raised to their new rank at a consistory on February 22. The Pontiff also has indicated that he plans to name still more cardinals after the close Of the ecumenical council. Its last session starts on September 14. Announcement of the a appointments ended long-standing rumour that Pope Paul planned to let the honorary title of cardinal lapse by not naming any new ones. The ru mour gained currency as the first year of his pontificate passed without any increase in the ranks of princes of the Church The usual practice is for a new Pope to hold a consistory shortly after his coronation. Plans for the coming consistory were among the best kept secrets of recent Vatican history. In the past there has been a kind of "consistorial atmosphere" which has preceded the official puLilication of the names of new cardinals. This time there was no hint of the appointments until they were announced by the Vatican Press Office. PRIVILEGED Three Eastern-rite patriarchs headed the list of appointments. At the top was Melkite-rite Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh of Antioch. This means he is the first cardinal created by Pope Paul and therefore has certain honorary privileges, such as celebrating the annual commemoration of the Pope's coronation in St. Peter's Of the new Cardinals, only six are Italians. The College now comprises 32 Italians and 71 other nationalities — the lowest proportion of Italians in history. Predominance of Italians in central Church government was criticised by Bishops attending the Vatican Council. Popes in the past often a warded red hats to Papal diplomats on the verge of retirement. Pope Paul this time departed from this procedure. The newly-independent countries of West Africa get their first Cardinal in Archbishop Paul Zoungrana, of Ougadougou, Upper Volta, who is only 46. South Africa's first Cardinal is Archbishop Owen Capetown McCann. of aged 57. Ceylon's first Cardinal., Archbishop Thomas Cooray, of Colombo, gives the Indian sub-continent twc Princes of the Church. The other is Cardinal Gracias of Bombay. Progressive figures who made an impact on the debates of the Vatican Council are well represented among the new Cardinals. They are headed by bearded Patriarch Maximos Saigh. whose speeches on more powers for Bishops and for new thinking about birth control and earned problems other him a reputation as "En fant Terrible- of the as sembly. Archbishop Lorenz Jaeof Paderborn, West Germany. an expert on Christian unity problems. outstanding is another "progressive."
SIX FOR U.S. With a red hat for Archbishop Lawrence Shehan, of Baltimore, the United States now has six Cardin-a.ls. The Pope elevated two of his closest day-to-day assistants, Archbishop Enrico Dante, Master of Papal Ceremonies, and Monsignor Federico Callori Di Vignale, his Majordomo.
Pope Paul's nominations reflected two aspects of his reign—interest toward Catholics who live among the Orthodox of the East, and concern towards CaCommunist in tholics lands. His nomination of the three Patriarchs was clew ly a move to honour the Catholics of the East.
The weekend camp at Mandurah was enjoyed by those members of the Xaverian Club who ventured to spend the time under Swimming occucanvas. pied most of the day, and they also enjoyed the speedboat regatta on Monday morning. Although different weekend the usual to camps, it was quite successful. Tennis is still being held every Friday night at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, LeedAnyone requiring erville. t ransport should be at No. William Street. Pertn at 7.45 p.m.
A general meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 23, and as the club will be making a booking at the hotel for members to have tea before the meeting, all members who intend to at,tend should hand in their names to any member of • the committee.
NEW PARISH IN SATELLITE CITY
Formation of a new parish has been announced by His Grace the Archbishop in the vapidly developing satellite city of Mirrabooka. This satellite city is made up of the districts of North Nollamara and Balga. The parish site is situated at the corner of Ravenswood Drive and Uckfield Way and the new churchschool has now been completed. The first Masses to be celebrated in the new parish will be on February 14 at 7.30 a.m. and 8.30 a.m. Father P. Quinn, formerly the Archbishop's secretary, has been appointed the parish priest and will take up residence in the new parish at the end of Februay. The presbytery now under construction will be completed by then. The parish school will be staffed by two Sisters of Mercy from the Nollamara convent and will commence with grades 1 and 2 on Monday, February 8.
IRISH CLUB On the evening of Saturday, January 30, many Iris'. Club members were among the large congregation at the Church of the Holy Cross, South Perth, where the marriage of Bernice Margaret Reid to Michael Joseph Gavin, of Clare, Ireland, was solemnised with Nuptial Mass and Papal Blessing. The Mass was celebrated by Father Albert, 0.D.C., Over two hundred guests attended the wedding reception given by the bride's parents at the South Perth Civic Centre. Michael and his young brifie who take an active part in all club activities have the good wishes of all members for their continuing happiness. Members are reminded that the monthly social and dance will take place at Highgate Hall, on Saturday. February 7. Arrangements have been finalised for the annual St. Patricks Ball and tickets will be shortly avail able at a city agency. All enquiriers to the secretary. Edward Fitzmaurice. 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, phone 24 4691.
The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 ;dears. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon 71-5939 between 6.30 p.m. to 8 p.m
FREMANTLE and PERTH
FOR SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING Typewriting Shorthand, for Enrol Arith., Bookkeeping, English, Spelling AND — TAKE YOUR JUNIOR EXAM AT —
Metropolitan Business College 45 weeks, £90; 30 weeks, £68; 15 weeks, £36. DEPOSIT and EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS PERSONAL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
WE HAVE VACANCIES Call or Ring TODAY, 8 3648
8 3A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21 6406 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE — 5 1506 Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T. Corn., Principal. 4.0.4.4,11.4.4.4•••••••
130ANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121
Obtain Your
6-STOItt CURRENCY for Continuous Credit
. . . Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS
* PERTH * MORLEY • WAVERLEY SHOP and SAVE at MEDINA M EAT A UCTIONS • BUNBURY PTY. LTD. 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. • THE GROVE w w
1%1
'00e5cov • .•
db.
BULK and SMALL CUTS
TOP QUALITY at LOWEST P RICE. A UCTIONS:
Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m.
YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
NORTH AND SOUTH IN HISTORIC MEETING
MISSION NOTES
Big news of January — and, indeed, of a generation — was the surprise meeting of the Premiers of North and South. Although Premier Lemass of the Republic had often thrown out a welcome to Northern Ireland Premiers to discuss things with him, there had been no such meeting for a generation.
By
distribute leaflets disapproving of the Pope — a curious journey, to say the least of it — and his heart was not softened even by Pope John, whose- influence set Catholics and Protestants helping each other build each other's parish halls in some districts of the North. Truly has Premier Lemass said that, following his meeting with Captain O'Neill, things cannot be the same again.
The Northern leaders (in Six Counties, which Rev. Father are in the United Kingdom) feared their constiW. J. Foley tutional position might suffer, but suddenly, in January, the Northern IrePremier (who has the "SARAP" IS A PIDGIN ENGLISH WORD WHICH land very Irish name of Terence MEANS QUITE LITERALLY, "SHUT-UP" AND THAT O'Neill) invited Premier From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin IS THE NAME THE NATIVES HAVE GIVEN TO A Lemass to visit him in the SPIRITUAL RETREAT. North. The invitation was ac- happily has given hope to tholic, and Dublin UniThe Retreat Programme went something like this: cepted but it was one of the vast majority of people versity (or Trinity Col"Fathers and mothers, piccaninnies, dogs and pigs, the best-kept secrets of on both sides of the Bor- lege) where the backA source of contention beall gathered in the evening round a hurricane lamp Irish history. The two men der. Catholic and Protes- ground has been consider- tween the British and the .pr a pressure lamp. were meeting in Belfast tant newspapers welcomed ed by Catholics as largely Irish vanishes soon, with the "I explained that the bishop's plane had to be checked before the event was an- the meeting and, as Prem- Protestant. Ecclesiastical proposed return of the reafter flying 25 hours, 50 hours, 75 hours etc. And we nounced, and immediately ier Lemass said, things can permission for Catholics mains of the Irish patriot have to be checked every so often too. They caught on the press, radio and tele- never be the same again. to attend Trinity has been Roger Casement to the Irish headed vision the for necessary. to the purpose of the retreat quite well. people. Casement was executCaptain O'Neill denied "After the talk we had night prayers and they sang scene. ed in Britain during the Irish that the meeting was im"UNIQUE GESTURE" There they saw two posed on him by Britain's a hymn. Next morning everybody comes to Mass and independence war, buried in - Trinit • y has we have another talk, sided by big picture charts hung smiling men, in the best of new Premier, Harold Wiljust wel- prison grounds, and the Irish good humour, telling each son, but said he had in- comed what the Irish have fought hard to have his up before them. -Then before they dispersed for breakfast, I would other funny stories, and formed Britain of his in- Times describes as "a remains returned to the each enjoying other's examine the adults who were being prepared for bap- company. People on each tention and it was ap- unique gesture" by the country he loved. Catholic Archbishop of tism, and instruct the older people, using their own lang- side of the Border saw proved. Britain, after forty Dublin, Most Rev. J. C. Lemass the I n area, uage where possible. the Premier of the other McQuaid, D.D., a reference year's of Irish agitation "At 11 a.m. after they had eaten, we had another side as not really an ogre, which is 96 per cent Ca- to His Grace's approval of for the return of the rebut a friendly person, and tholic, there is absolute- talks being given in Trin, mains, is granting the reconference and Stations of the Cross. "During the day we interview the people, rectify- a great day's work was ly no discrimination ot ity College by Rev. P. F. quest, and the last restdone for cross-Border un- any kind against members Cremin Professor of Theol- ing-place will be a Dubing marriage where necessary. of other religions who ogy and Canon Law at St. lin cemetery in which, "During the afternoon we had a third talk P-Ad tea derstanding. take a full, equal and conThe two leadei's said structive part in the life Patrick's College, May- hopefully, an Irish-Ameriabout sundown. and of the Republic. In North- nooth, one of the world's can bought a plot for the constity tional "In the evening we had Rosary. This was followed that purpose years ago. were political questions by a straight-from-the-shoulder hammering, after the ern Ireland for the past leading Catholic seminaries, and a constituent colnot discussed, but they ex- forty years, the gravest Dr. Herbert Mackey, style used at a native public gathering. lege of the National Uni- who plored ways of co-operahas led the campaign "A lamp-light procession with hymns led us back tion on economic, tourist discrimination against Ca- versity. tholics in employment, for •the return of the reto the church where I gave Benediction of the Blessed and similar questions. housing, voting rights and The talks are on the sec- mains, and also for CaseSacrament. and South, the gerrymandering of con- ond Vatican Council and, ment's honour (arguing North We had chosen the dry season, but the grace of vast majority of people, stituencies — have been says the Irish Times, the that the diaries attributed God flowed more readily than the rains in the wet. Orange and Green, wel- alleged. move has been welcomed to him were forgeries to season. comed the meeting, and as There has been increas- in Catholic and Protestant turn American opinion in "Everywhere the natives responded marvellously. one Northern M.P. put it, ing acknowledgement of circles. The talks mark- favour of his execution). For instance, at Lumi, the church wasn't nearly big there was no reason why this Protestant ed the opening of the has achieved a life's cruin they should remain staring circles in Northern Ire- Church "Generations enough. There we also had 200 baptisms of Unity Octave, sade. years which celebrated in Ar- Irishmen," he says, "will Franciscan Newsletter. at each other across the land in recent Border like goats across a — in television, in news- magh by a special evening be indebted to this British fence. papers, and in discussions Mass at St. Patrick's Cath- Government for taking its KIMBERLEYS CALLING — and "a wind of change" edral at the request of the courage in its hands in POLITICAL RISK "Thank you for putting in the appeal for carpenArmagh putting right a wrong became quite a strong Archbishop of ters . . . one came from Perth, another from Sydney. Premier Lemass ran wind in the time of Pope and Primate of All Ireland, done by its predecessors. I think it is to be congrat• "I wonder if you could on another occasion ask the political risk of be- John. Most Rev. Dr. Conway. ulated on its courage aril for some beef shorthorn bulls or bull calves for the ing accused of accepting The South, too, is playfair play." Incidentally, a discordmission to help renew our herd please. We would Partition, while Captain The pay for the shipping freight from Fremantle to Broome. O'Neill in his territory, ing a yet further part in ant note, marking the LeNorthern and ran the risk of being ac- understanding. In the Re- mass-O'Neill talks was Southern Premiers meet, Perhaps some pastoralist will help us." cused of weakening the public there are two Uni- sounded by the Rev. Ian after forty years, and I received this note from a Pallottine Missioner in ties with Britain. That versities, National Paisley of the "Free" Casement's body is the to be our North West. If you could help or know someone the two men, although re- ( with a number of consti- Presb yterian Church in returned after a forty who would be prepared to help, please contact this of- taining their political po- tuent colleges) where the Belfast, which is disown- year campaign; surely two fice as soon as possible. sitions, could meet so background is largely Ca- ed by the Presbyterian goodwill omens out of BriChurch. It was Mr. Pais- tain and Ireland to start ley who went to Rome to the new year.
Roger Casement
GOD LOVE
YOU
E VEREDDY
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen In the mail last week a package arrived containing several hundred printed and self-addresed envelopes from various begging organisations in the United States. The good women who sent the package admitted being neither rich nor comfortable and yet was flooded with appeals. She wanted to know how she became a victim of this
cieluge. The answer is that. she is on a mailing list. There are hundreds of mailing lists for sale in the United States. These can be bought for various amounts depending on the number and quality of the names listed. The good woman who wrote us was on at least one of these lists. Never before has it been .INININPAPINIPOMINININIPANP
Duffy Bros.
Licensed Plumbers HARDWARE MERCHANTS 235 Newcastle Street, Perth R EPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
1
Phone 2-8222.
WILLS and ELLIOTTm.~.."
O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone. 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Kone K.795 R. F. WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Opt,,metrist
-----------------
II
1111 11111 11111111111111111 I 11111 11111111 11111 .1 111 1
MOVING!
5-1777
The State's Leading FURNIT! RE REMOVEREI and PACKERS
• GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd. PERTH and FREMANTLE I
NEW
2.6
brought home to us with mentioned package receiv such impact, how swamped ed some aid from the Soour faithful are with ap- ciety for the Propagation peals! It grieves us that we, of the Faith). 3. Because, too, are beggars, but we being under the direction find some consolation in of the Holy Father, The Sothe fact that the Holy ciety for the Propagation Father's Society for the of the Faith does not inPropagation of the Faith vest any of your alms. has never used such mailing Every cent is distributed lists. by the Holy Father each This incident highlights year. The world is too an urgent need that the poor. So forgive us! Oh yes, the lady who Vatican Council must recognise: that of co-ordinat- sent us the package wrote: ing appeals for all these "I could not keep 240 misreally worthwhile causes, sionary appeals, because I especially those of mission- have not the money. Since aries. Pius XI said that the The Society for the Propamethod by which each mis- gation of the Faith aids all, sionary group solicited only I send the Holy Father my for itself did not provide $100 to be divided as he an even distribution - of sees fit." God love you to A Friend help. Some can barely survive; others have in. for £40; To Anon for £5. vestments in Wall Street. "For the needy bishops atHow to know who, out of tending Vatican Council; to for 9/- For the Holy the hundreds who beg, are convents around most deserving, is not only world; to H.W.P. for £1. ctifficult but almost impos"For the Missions," to Anon. sible. Anon. for £5. "For St,. We have never liked beg- Peter Apostle Fund;" to ging. In fact, there is too to Anon. for £1; to Anon. much insistence on money for 10/-; to L.B.S. for £2. in the Church today. We "For the Missions;" to Anon would like to be unshackled for £5. "For St. Peter from our tin cup and not Apostle Fund;' to Anon. for add to this confusion. But £5; to Anon. for £1. "Some this is our duty. Why? Help;" to Mrs. L. for £1; to 1. Because the Holy Father E. W. for £5. "In honour of has asked us to be his beg- Infant of Prague, for the gars in the United States hungry;" to Anon for £5. for all the missions of the world. 2. Because, it is the • CUT OUT this column. glory of The Society for the pin your sacrifice to if, Propagation of the Faith and post it to Reverend not to help one order or Father W. J. FOLEY, society of the world, but Catholic Missions Office, the entire world. (As a 77 St. George's Terrace, matter of fact. 88 per cent Perth, W.A.—or to your of the appeals in the above. Diocesan Director.
p for
T RANSPORT SERVICE
C ontractors to Yellow Cabs FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS - BAGGAGE to and from SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY
1.
1 1•1
PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours)
thIP4,10
sip#4....#4.4,#",
DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS one of the first in W.A.
H. MEXIS THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DEMOLITION CO. 77 Carr Street, West Perth —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE— Salvage Yard For All Your Requirements
GOOD BRICKS £4 per 1,000 NEVER BE WITHOUT —
A vailable In 10oz., 13oz., 20oz., 2fi0z. bottles, and 4oz. and No. 10 gold lined cans.
Delicious BULK JAMS 15 delicious v arieties in 251h. and 551b. tins — ii;st right for Thools and other large users. Made from W.A. grown fruit
H. RAYNER and SONS 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985
J
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN NORRISH are pictured outside the Queen of Martyr's Church, Maylands, after their marriage there last Saturday. The bride was formerly JIANNA QUADRIA of May—Floreat Photographers lands. The groom is from Dongara.
TEL.: 234274,
23 1872
oweat PHOTOGRAPHERS BOOK NOW FOR YOUR WEDDING at Corner Hay and Pier Streets, Perth, W.A.
r 1)ita tiOn in gn g
.
to you and you, trienas to Inspect the Appointments and Facilities Offered at
PERTH CITY LODGE
(Top Right). Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL K ITCHENS receive their Papal Blessing from Father H. Cassano S.S.P. after their marriage in St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean, recently. The bride was formerly ANTIONETTE CALLEJA of Bassendean. The groom is also from Bassendean. ( Right) MARGARET TAYLOR of Bruce Rock and JOHN FOSS of A rdath were married in St. Mary's Cathedral last Monday. Father M. B. Ryan of Bruce Rock celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Caversham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foss of Ardath.
t
4 Bulwer Street, City — Phone 28 4680 For Wedding Receptions, Dinners and All Social Functions. —THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE—
MILANO
#044`4`4 •P4`4
4.#000000
4 4 hP0#•#M0•00.00,0
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT As from Tuesday 2nd February all Business, lay by, watch and jewellery repairs carried out at our Gledden Arcade shop will be tra^sferred to our
_eceptions
Plaza Arcade Premises
FOR ALL YOUR CATERING REQUIREMENTS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, Etc. We offer First Class Service and Excellent Food at A ttractive Rates. Spacious Hall Centrally Situated in Anzac House St. George's Ice. is Free of Any Charge For Information or Bookings Call at 3 PIER ST. Upstairs in Playhouse Theatre or Phone 23 3232
Hay Street, End.
illetbrum THE JEWELLER
4 , 44,4N4.4.4.4.0.4.41,41.4.41 ,41.4.0
D. MILETO, Prop.
ST. BRIGID'S WEST PERTH University Music Successes, 1964.
E XCITINGLY DIFFERENT!
ALL - FRUIT - DRINKS By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS 0.4 , 04P4.4..#4 , 04`..rn4,44
Specialising in SCHOOL and I NSTITUTIONS Supply •41.41,411.441,4.4•41+MO4P4.41,41
PHONE: 71-2529 A fter Hours: 24-3118 . #######.4".##~0.4.4.4.4 .4.44.44,4,41.4,11.4•41.44.41.441.464.4
BERNICE REID, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reid of V. H awthorn, and MICHAEL GAVIN, son of Mr. P. Gavin a the late Mrs. Gavin of Killaloe, County Clare, Ireland, we-c married at the Church of the Holy Cross, Kensington last Saturday. Father Albert, O.D.C. celebrated the Nuptial Mass, assisted by Father D. Daly. Both priests come from the same County as the bridegroom.
( Left to Right): Bronwen Jones, 4th Grade Theory Prize, ( 6th Piano Prize '63) ; Julie D'Raine, 7th Grade Piano Prize; Janina Pascoe, A. Mus. A Performer; Pamela Matthews, A . Mus. A. Performer; Rae Graham, A. Mus. A Performer.
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
RECORD
THE
Page Twelve
RLD of SPORT
s ittred :3il
TURF TOPICS . . .
By THE HAWK
The Best For The Trots
Australia Day Handicap from Leading nearly all the way, DORBELLA won the 11 furlong BERNHILL and GOLD FLIGHT at Ascot last Monday. in several of the big handicaps This horse had previously run sound races, without success; during the recent Carnival. With only one exception all winners over the holiday meeting were well supported. It is some time since Such a run of fancied horses was successful and there is no reason why it can't continue.
Convincing Win
1
The manner in which N.Z. bred SIGNUM won the 12fur. A.N.A. Hcp (2) points to him as being a promising young stayer who is sure to pay his way in that branch of the game. The horse is 'aced by Mrs. Arthur Wagener, Nife of the trainer and is by CLARIFICATION sire of RESOLUTION and many other good stayers. Treen kept SIGNUM at the rear of the field for most of the journey then took him wide in the straight to make his run which proved too strong for the second horse INDIAN STORY who was sent out While it was favourite. only an ordinary field that the winner accounted for, he is sure to make further improvement. It is not often that a wrong number is placed in the Judge's frame but it happened after the horses passed the post in this race. The mistake was promptly x ectified.
TRACY GAME races. (third) showed his first glimpse of form for some time.
A Shocker received Bookmakers their first result in a long series of races when FAIRY PORT won the 6 fur. Blackwood Plate. Punters were stunned as the mare had run 15th and last over 8 fur. the previous Saturday. No wonder the Campbell stable did not have a penny on her, who could? A mild stir was caused when the stewards withdrew the favourite GREENTOI who showed lameness on the After way to the post. his good last start win WATER POWER was a big
pany recently, had an easy win in. the 12 fur. A.N.A. Hcp. (2). MISS DENVER with the services of Frank Treen was a solidly backed favourite but there was plenty of daylight between her and the winner when the post was reached. She failed to impress as did VIENNESE FLIGHT, however it might be wise to give him another chance.
After looking the winner on the turn he quickly gave in ilnd missed a place. It is not the first time this colt has let punters down in the same way. Showing imprcved form BLUE RUNNER won the race well from nice looking colt .PORT GERALDTON who had not previously raced. More will be heard of this yourgster from now on.
Class Horse It takes a good galloper to carry 8-10 and win from 14 marble at the 7-1- fur. was COPAMIA barrier. able to do just that in the Glenlee Hcp. Well handled by Frank Treen this horse was responsible for a sound effort and it could well be that we are yet to see the best of him.
GLOUCESTER PARK ROSSMOYNE Selects: February Hcp. Abt. 14 fur.—Other events 12
7.15—QUALIFYING HCP. (1) — WHISPERING BEAUTY or MENLO PARK 7.45 ALBANY HCP.— SHIRLEY REID or PRINCE LAMBERT
Smart Filly There is little doubt t hat had NIGHT FOLLY not f un about in the straight. she would have won the 5 fur. Carnival (2) by a greater margin. Twice in the
MARIST BROTHER GREETS OLD BOY TEST PLAYERS
KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055
8.50 —BEVERLEY HCP.— REWARD or FORNIA PARK 9.25 —FEBRUARY HCP.—
SATANAS or KOL'S IDOL
10.00—CUNDERDIN HCP.— DABBASHETH or MARY STRETTA 10.30—DARWIN HCP.— CARPATHIAN or WOOL BOY BEST BET—AHAB EACH WAY—DABBASHETH DOUBLE—AHAB - SATANAS BEST QUINELLA—DABBASHETH - MARY STRETTA
ASCOT
. THE HAWK selects . • •
• .#4.4.#4,..4.4,4,••••.#440.4P 4,4,.....•NdroAr.4.041.4.##########•Polr•P••••••,
(6f.) 1.—NOWCE HANDICAP (1)— SATLIA or NINBING (6f.) 2 --NOVICE HANDICAP (2)— AMICARE or ROWLEY LOU (10if.) 3.—DARLINGTON HANDICAP (2)— C ASTLEDEL or BEST BOOTS (51.) 4.—KINDERGARTEN HANDICAP COSEY COMET or BOYLTON (10if.) 5.—DARLINGTON HANDICAP (2) SIGNUM or GEMINE (71.) c.--ADVANCE HANDICAP— ABSURDITY or BREECHLOCK ( Abt. 7.—WELTER APTOBE or COPAMIA (61.) —COODE HANDICAP STAR BEECH or LUCKENOUGH BEST BET—COSEY COMET EACH WAY—APTOBE DOUBLE—COSEY COMET - STAR BEECH
Telephone 21-7721
Old memories were recalled at the W.A.C.A. ground last weekend during the W.A.-S.A. met Sheffield Shield match, when test cricketers DPvid Sincock ( left) and Laurie Mayne :heir former teacher, Brother Raymond. Sister ..avrie went to school at St. Ildephonsus" College New Norcia; his sister, of member a is She Norcia. New College, Gregory, is at present teaching at St. Gertrude's t he Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Brother David Sincock was educated at Sacred Heart College, Glenelg, S.A., where R aymond was teaching before coming to the West. next The two cricketers leave with the Australian team on the West Indies tour early month. disappointment — he is capable of doing much better. At a distance too short for her SWEET SAGA rattled home to run fourth, she will soon win again.
Long Wait I Consistent PRINCE ELLIOT who has run good races in much better corn-
, 04,...P~le4hie•Ne 4P4e.e4.~INO P4r4Ndpinesip....P•P441.4•04e4e~"Ive•P JAMI•4•004,41.4,0-
"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
DOOGUES
LOTTERY AGENCY
Lottery Nos. 1648 and 1649 BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH ••###M1 , •••••••41.4.44I
GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth
STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Telephone 23-1038
8.15—QUALIFYING HCP. (2) AHAB or PLACID MAJESTY
V I
Two On End PANCHALEX followed up his previous week's success With a convincing win in the 6 fur. Cygnet Hcp. Several youngsters were well race the supported in which enabled the winner to go out at the good price of 4-1. In running second BRADONBURY showed his best. form to date and is likely to do well in the longer
fur.
Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67-1685
61-1880
WORTHY CHIEF who failed at his last start after a brilliant win ran a first class race. He came from a long way back with a nice burst of speed to run a good second. This fellow could go on improv• ing. He resembles his sire SIR DALLAS a winner of many races in Melbourne some years ago. He was named after the then Gov enor of Victoria Sir Dallas BrookF. 4,1,....#4,1•4•4. ^
#
041
Honours Shared Frank Treen and Jack a rode each Marshall double during the day. As his figures show, veteran Jack is riditig in good form in fact he has not ridden som•_, years. better for Treen's display on SIGN-UM again showed that this horseman is a master of judging pace which has played no small part in many of his wins.
Stops Quickly COUNTER ATTACK gave a very weak performance for an odds on favourite in the 5 fur. Carnival Hcp (1).
straight Dickenscn had to stop riding and straighten her up. Speedy BOYLTON made the pace but found the winner too good in the run home. COSY COMET ( third) ran a good race after a short let-up. He is sure to improve.
Coasted Home KING ARANA was responsible for one of the easiest wins seen for some time in the Lewin Welter of 7 fur. BOLD STORY and PEEDONG filled the places but were outclassed by the winner. In his present excellent form it will take a smart horse to beat him up to a .mile.
Week's Best Coming from the rear to be up with leaders on the turn, as soon as KING ARANA saw an opening he shot through and had the 7 fur. Welter at his mercy. His was by far the best performance seen during the holiday meeting.
90// 0
2)orniniih OPTICAL DISPENSER
Doetors Prescriptions Dispensed
United Insurance Braiding, 218 St. George's TOMOS, Opp. Forrest House, Perth.
Get BetTer Meat for Less at
C LEM PAULLS
234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS Y44•4•4•441N/
,~4.41141.411NININIP ,0441 ,4•4.4,4.011.4411 0•4,04 , 4•4•NININIPAP~41.00.41,1Prn#011 .
Catholic gnstztutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT_
ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH rHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49
F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. W e have a most modern plant including power Rollers Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
FESTIVAL OF PERTH REVIEWS NEW ORGANIST IS BIG MUSICAL ASSET TO CITY
to express some reservations. Because of its dominance it should be used with some care; last Friday its fiery brilliance threw the poor singer into shadow.
The second organ recital of the Bach concerts drew a large audience to the Winthrop Hall. Michael Brimer seemed more relaxed than on the opening recital and started the Fantasia and Fugue in G minor at a very smart pace.
COLOURFUL Michael Bimer finished with the Prelude and Fugue in G, again fast, sharply focussed and colourful.
His approach was lively and rhythmic, emphasised by frequent changes of registation and he seemed determined to show us that Bach was not such a dull old dog after all. In contrast, the Chorale Prelude '0 Mensch bewein dein Suende gross' used the plaintive oboe stop with great restraint, deepening the musical expression of contrition; after all, the sinner who beats his breast violently is r arely the most contrite.
The second recital gave us an opportunity to assess both organ and organist. The instrument is tonally beautiful, clear brilliant with a full undistorted range. Michael Brimer is a tremendous musical asset to the city. His lively mind opens up new vistas in Bach and, while his readings are a little unorthodox to the purists, his intelligent playing and colourful choices of registration will bring many ordinary music lovers to appreciate Bach's organ music for the first time.
CLARITY Passacaglia and The Fugue in C minor showed the same bright clarity of style. Here, however, the V ariations were rather too 41, 1#411 , 11,441.4.4.4WINPANIN,••••••••••••41 , 04 ,4 , 114 ,
GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from
WELSHPOOL Modelling Works MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., WELSHPOOL Fibrous Plaster and Cement Goods Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. Res., 6-2357 Phone 6-2359. 1/4ININIP4.04,04.4P,P4N."0.4, 0"...#04.4 , 04 , 11411
evenly graded, possibly with the purpose of building a big climax at the end. A group of three arias by baritone Bruce Martin was disappointing as far as the singer was concerned and almost all the interest was in the fascinating accompaniment. 'Grosser Herr und staerker Koenig' brought the Trumpet stop into use with all its harsh strident vigour. This theatrical stop, which dominates the organ both visually and aurally, has already caused the dean of Perth critics
Wind Quartet Gave Enjoyable Concert The Second 20th Century Concert was devoted to wind music, played by the admirable Adelaide Wind Quartet. Trevor Jones again chose a programme to present as few difficulties as possible and all the works were light although modern in idiom. The most intriguing item was the Etudes for Woodwind by Elliot Carter. strange as it may seem, although studies of strings and piano have abounded
AWNINGS, BLINOS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by
STAN BOND 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Top Quality Tradesmen Phone 71 4313 , , 1 e4N1 41 ,41,4,41 .!..4
1.4.4.~41 ,0•04, 0,04.4•441
W. H. BRANCH & SON 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8-2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken .4,4NP#414-4-44:' PMOM~4.4.4 ,0NIANI , IVANNINI."1 .4.4•4.41 NIP#4,, , 0.141 ,41.4M4PAPAP4.4,04 ,
C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096
Fund Raising for a
NEW ORGAN is easier than you'd think !
MUSGROVES WILL SHOW YOU HOW!
C harts, Envelopes, etc.— EVERYTHING SUPPLIED
phone 21 6611 for details
WHAT THE MODERN ORGAN H AS TO OFFER • Today's small console organs have all the power of yesterday's giants, yet are so much easier to install. No expensive structural requirements. • Modern design makes them easy to play • The reliability of Musgrove'sextremely Hammond, Selmer and Wur. litzer organs is world renowned. Maintenance costs ore low. Local service guaranteed.
MUSGROVES Phone 21 223 Murray St., Perth 6611 and Branches
in the last two hundred years, nobody seems to have explored the woodwinds very seriously. No. 7 was the most striking, consisting of a single note. With melody, harmony and counterpoint banished, all that was left was varying tone colour as the four instruments varied in loudness. Somewhat similar was No. 3, where each instrument played a little tune on the three notes of a common chord; as between them, the three notes were always being sounded, all we heard was the chord, swelling and receding. This sounds very dry but it was highly enjoyable. Before the Etudes came works by Hindemith and Piston, both neo-classical works of the twenties and the second helf comprised more conventional entertainment works by Malcolm Arnold (the Divertimento for flute Oboe and Clarinet.) and Poulence (sextet for Piano and Strings). Both were light-hearted romps which the players obviously enjoyed. H.T.G.
1 SIXTH BACH CONCERT The Sixth Bach concert again was orchestral but this time it was an unqualified success. After the Ricercare a 6 from the Musical Offering and the Suite No. 2 for Flute and Orchestra, both well played, the concert jumped to a higher level when Pauline O'Connor played the D minor concerto. Of course, a. Bach concerto is very far from a virtuoso concerto; in fact, Brandenburg the Fifth ( which ended the concert) has a more brilliant key, board papt, In the D minor, the pianist is an intregal part of the orchestra and is playing continuo quite frequently; naturally, a piano does'nt fit so well as a harpsichord but Pauline O'Connor played with a perfect Bach style, clear and beautifully balanced. William Herbert then sang the lovely Church Cantata No. 189 which is a free translation of the Magnificat. As almost everything that he tackles, William Herbert was very good with excellent support from the instrumentalists.
Player-Conductor For Orchestra The Fourth Bach concert was orchestral; for this a chamber string orchestra was formed under James Whitehead, the cellist, who conducted and played from the podium just as Bach would have done. James Whitehead obviously loves Bach and the three fugues from the Art of Fugue were very beautifully done. tice to get just right, we can A player-conductor, however, can only be successful hardly blame him for that. well-established a with Molly McGurk had the group which has played to- plums and a fine flautist gether for years and both in David Cubbin to keep the E major Violin Concerto her company. Alas, her love(played by Vaughan Han- ly singing was too staid; ley) and the Fourth Brand- Lieschen is not merely • enburg Concerto suffered coffee addict, she is a minx. badly. However, I believe that This last gorgeous work Molly McGurk was far from is a complex equipoise be- well but carried on without tween two recorders (or fuss, she claimed no indulflutes), a solo violin and gence from the audience or string orchestra with harp- critic but, then, she didn't sicord ccotinuo. I doubt if really need to. an adequAte performance is H.T.G. possible without a full-time conductor in firm control. Certainly, the first movement was scurried, ragged and unbalanced with the strings sometimes drowning the flutes. However, the last two movements were better The Fifth Bach proand sent everyone home gramme was the third organ happy. recital by Michael Brimer.
RYTHMIC APPROACH
The ,Toccata, Adagio and COFFEE CANTATA Fugue in C was characterThe best thing of the ised by the same clarity and evening, apart from the rhythmic approach already fugues, was the delectable noted in the previous reCoffee Cantata which is citals; the Adagio in parBach in unusual guise with ticular was delicately played a puff pastry style instead and the soloist resisted the of the more usual fruit cake usual temptation of overof his entertainment music. powering his audience with It should not be despised at the beginning for pastry is lighter than contrast Fugue. of the cake merely in texture—it VITAL PERFORMANCE After five of the rather is ten times more difficult solid canonic variations on The concert ended with a to make. t remendously vital perforWith three favourite sing- Worn Himmel Hoch', Betty mance of the Fifth Branden- ers in a favourite work, the Hooper sang the `Laudamus burg Concerto. The trio of result was delightful. Wil- Te' from the B minor Mass soloists, Stan Kowarski, liam Herbert, in the small and 'Jesu, Saviour, I am thine' from the St. Matthew David Cubbin and Alan role of the Narrator, had a Passion, the latter aria beSpeer were superb. Sam touch. light ironic of the the better-sung ing I hardly know which to Atlas, a late substitute for praise the most but I Bruce Martin, did well with t wo. mustn't forget a special Schlendrian's first aria but The recital ended with a word for Alan Speer. He didn't quite pull off the good performance of 'The obviously loved every note more elusive music of the Wedge Fugue with its Preand was anxious, not to lude. second aria; as this is music shine as a soloist, but to H.T.G. which needs endless praccontribute his part of a great int regated performance. He handled the astounding keyboard solo of 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE the first movement very well indeed; again, a piano A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildis at a disadvantage and ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, perhaps only a great harpLoaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation sichordist can achieve the arid Levelling Jobs. almost unbearable tension PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 of the grand climax.
r
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME -
T- #05
L ATIA-N #-
Shepherds Newsagency HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS STATUES, ETC. "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY
Protect your property with...
GALVANISED DIAMOND TENNIS COURT & SCHOOL FENCING
00141ellt 0 row& BURARLe P THE BETTER QUALITY DIAMOND MESH FENCING IS MANUFACTURED IN W.A. BY
C A. industries 70 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT, W.A. PHONES 65 1368 65 2943
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD icarOz
0k1VMil
1Uftr001 Conducted by BROTHER
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
JUNIPER
Inif 4 imirarficiimiartnegrak
C
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Well its back to school again this week. I suppose most of you will find it hard to settle down again after such a long break. Don't forget that your teachers have been on holidays as well and will also find it a bit hard at the start. If you find you have any new children in your class don't forget to make them welcome. They will find things a bit strange for the first few weeks. The entries for the new colouring c ompetition have started coming in already. It seems that this one must be pretty popular. Don't forget that you must be a member to enter. If you are not, all you have to do is fill in the form below and post it with your entry. In the last competition we had to disqualify two winners because they were not members. DAMIAN GEORGE has written and asked to become a member. You are very welcome to the corner, Damian. I hope you enjoy colouring the picture. I also heard from HELEN MOFFITT who told me she had a new baby brother I hope you will help Mummy look after him, Helen. That's all for this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, “The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so ths% when your birthday comes around he 13211Y wreet you on this paga
N\I
° Birthday Greetings On MONDAY FEBRUARY 8 . . GUY MALE, Nedlands (8). MARIA KNIZEL, Belmont (14). KEVIN FLYNN, Cloverdale (9). CLAIRE McKAY, Benjabbering (6) FRANK ROELOFS, Embleton (9). BRENDAN McKITTRICK, Narrogin (6).
On TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9 . . IRENE KEMPA, Belmont (10). PETER & ROBERT LUSH, Tincurrin (9). SOPHIE BURROWS, Claremont (7).
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
On WEDNESDAY
Name
FEBRUARY 10 . . ELIZABETH BURNS, Bunbury (13).
Age
Address
BERNARD RYAN, Mt. Pleasant (10). GRACE PAGANO, North Perth (13). RHONDA WHITE, Melville (8). MARGARET HANLEY, Floreat Park (14).
On THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11 . . . JUDITH HOGAN,
Mt. Claremont (13).
LEE FEENEY,
Willagee (10).
BARBARA BOZENDAJ, Cloverdale (11). JOHN O'DONNELL, Medina (13).
You must be a Member to compete. Omoritiors001000 o• • • 0 • is 0 0 si 0 • si
New Members Janice Burrows (12) 26 Eaton St., North Perth goes to St. Mary's School Leedervine and likes tennis. Sophie Burrows (7) 72 Bay View Tee., Claremont goes to Claremont School and likes colletcing match boxes. Trudy Coumbe (9) 30 Guthrie St., Osborne Park goes to St. Kieran's School and likes sewing and swimming. Damian
On FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12 . . ANNE MAHONEY,
Subiaco (14).
VIVIEN MILER,
Gosnells (14).
ANTHONY MAHER, Carlisle (9).
MASSES OF THE WEEK
KERRI JENKIN,
FEBRUARY 7 (Green): Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. FEBRUARY 8 (White): Feast of St. John of Matha, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. FEBRUARY 9 (White): Feast of St. Cyril of Alexandria, Bishop, Confessor and DoctoL. Ord Class). Mass from the Common, Second Prayer St. Apollonia, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. FEBRUARY 10 (White): Feast of St. Scholastica. Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. FEBRUARY 11 (White): Feast of the Apparition of the Immaculate Virgin Mary (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. FEBRUARY 12 (White): Feast of the Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. FEBRUARY 13 (White): Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass Number 3 from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. FEBRUARY 14 (Violet): Septuagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.
JUDITH SHEEDY, Wembley (11).
Mt. Claremont (9).
PETER SHALES, Mosman Park (12). GARRY HOPE, Medina (8). MARGARET CHILD,
Bayswater (7).
MICHAEL HYNES, Waterloo (11).
On SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13 ROBYN NORTH, Attadale (13). JOANNE MORAN, Coolgardie (12). SELBY ADAMS, Melville (14).
PAMELA HEPPENER, Queen's Park (8).
or si 0 0 solo ar0 ismoo 0ski010/111
of Upper Swan goes to St. Michael's School, Herne Hill and likes playing games. George
(8)
Moya Miller (11) of 2239 Albany Highway, Gosnells goes to St. Munchin's School and likes basketball and reading. Stephen Moore (8) of 44 Dorothy St., Gosnells goes to St. Munchin's and likes reading and table-tennis. Alison Hayden (12) of 32 Meenaar Crescent, Mt. Law-
ley goes to Sacred Heart Primary School and likes swimming and playing the piano.
What keeps hot in the 'fridge?-pepper. * Why did the postman get the sack?-To put his mail in. - * What happened to the two peas on the battlefield?They were shelled. -
Why is the life of an umbrella unhappy?-Because it is full of ups and downs. Who never does a day's
work?-A nightwatchman.
Larry Jackson (7) of 379 Huntriss Rd., Doubliview attends Holy Rosary School and his hobbies are football and swimming. Guy Male (8) of 55 Stanley St., Nedlands goes to St. Theresa's Convent and likes football, cricket, running and swimming.
Riddles
WHICH animal has the most property to carry with him and what fowl the least? - The elephant has the most because he carries a trunk, and the rooster has the least because he only takes his comb with him. A LOT of men waiting outside a barber's shop. What is it called? 'oa -her quo,1^
11.#4,11140.4,11 ,M*4.41,1141 ,00~4114,
- * Why are school children destructive?-Because they like breaking up. Why did the kettle run?Because it saw the chimney flue (flew). What can you lock and leave the keys inside?-A piano.
04.4 , 00.4 , 0 , 04•00#041 , 0•0#41 . .#4.1 .#4 , PO4.4.11 , 0 , 14,",##
School Books For All Grades
Don't Delay!
Order Now!
LEAVE YOUR LISTS AND COLLECT YOUR PARCEL LATER
Sands SI McDougall Pty. Ltd. Central Hay Street, Perth For School Supplies in: TEXT ROOKS, ARTISTS MATERIALS, STATIONARY, FOUNTAIN PENS, SCHOOL FILES and PAPERS.
CHRISTINE SARAT,
Highgate (11).
dPJP4PNIP#4,#"r###M1Pe'",IP"P"r######IvfNNINP#4.II,I',#~41PNI,MIKiPAP,"/Nip,dPjyp.""eN,p#4,#.4 .
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Motel Accommodation
Can God Be Proved "AN ENQUIRER," Perth: I was surprised by your statement that there are rational proofs for the existence of God. R.: You should not have been. You profess to be a accepting the Christian New Testament as the Word of God. Yet there we read, in Rom. 1:19-20 (I quote the "New English Bible" version): "All that may be known of God lies plain before their eyes; indeed. God Himself has disclosed it to them. His invisible attributes, that is to say, his everlasting power and deity, have been visible, ever since the world began, to the eye of reason in the things he has made. There is, therefore, no possible defence of their conduct; knowing God, they have refused to honour him as God." By reason alone, therefore, considering the wonders of the created universe, man can and should arrive at the knowledge of God as Creator of it. KANT REFUTED ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Aquinas's Thomas Q.: proofs for the existence of God were ripped to pieces by Kant. R.: There are those who think that, but wrongly. Kant never understood Aquinas's Thomas St. proofs. He got second-hand and in-accurate ideas of from Baumgarten them (1714 - 1762), never having studied St. Thomas himself. In his "Critique or Pure Reason" Kant said that the idea of God was an 'a priori' synthetic construc. tion of the mind, to which we cannot know that any corresreality objective ponds. But that did not refute the arguments of St. Thomas who replied, not on an 'a priori' synthesis but on an 'a posteriori' analysis. Kant, of course, had no wish to undermine belief in God. He was a practising
abc PHOTOGRAPHERS For Weddings and ail Social Occasions — Child Studies, Home Portraiture. 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267 1 #04.4^#04,11 , 1"4,4PANINIPINI,04.4
0.0
The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical and E xclusive Lingerie and Hosiery. R oom 202, 2nd Floor, Sheffield House.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 A fter Hours 67 3815
Lutheran. So, while rightly repecting the metaphysical objectivity of his "a priori synthetic" ideas—as St. Thomas also would—he held that the Practical Reason" postulated the fact of God's existence which "The. oretical Reason" cannot prove. In 1792, he gave a series of lectures to show that Lutheranism was compatible with his philisophical theories; but the authorities, wiser than he, saw that his theories cut at the very root of belief in a transcendent God and could lead only to agnosticism and scepticism, with a re,3ection of divine revelation of any kind. So they stopped his lectures. ALL "PROOFS" VULNERABLE! Q.: The same applies to every philosophical theory which gives intellectual proofs of God's existence. R.: Those who, misled by Kant imagine that he disposed of metaphysics once and for all, think like that. But those who realise that he was talking through his hat, and that he had never really understood the argu ments he thought he was refuting, know otherwise.
AN ILLOGICAL PERSUASION ENOUGH! Q.: There are grounds which lead us to believe in the existence of God, but they are not arrived at by the exercise of our powers of logical reasoning. R.: If those grounds are arrived at by a process which reason declares to be illogical, then belief in God is reduced to wishful thinking. Kant himself was landed in a state of hopeless self contradiction. In his "Critique of Pure Reason" he said we cannot know of God's existence; in his "Critique of Practical Reason" he said we can, and with a conviction of greater validity than any based on theoretical knowledge. He called this an "antinomy," a contradiction we just have to accept. In his 'Critique of Practical Reason" he appealed to the "Categorical Imperative," the "stern voice of conscience," which assures us of the truth of God's existence which reason cannot establish but must regard as an illusion. ATHEISM "REASONABLE" Q.: I see nothing 'obstinate or unreasonable'—to use your words—in the atheist (I presume you mean
ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl.. E4/1:)/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 659091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road- Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
agnostic) who declines to accept as proved what is unproveable. R.: Either term will do. The atheist claims to know that God does not exist; the agnostic that we cannot know whether He exists or not. In declaring the position of the atheist or of the agnostic to be "obstinate or unreasonable" I agree with St. Paul whose words I quoted earlier, namely, that God and "His everlasting power and deity have been visible, ever since the world began, to the eye of reason in the things He has made.'' To those who, in the narn:2 of reason, deny the existence of God or say that it cannot be known whether He exists or not, St. Paul's words apply: "There is, therefore, no possible defence of their conduct." In the sight of God at least the fallacies of all the logic-chopping of philosophers who want to deny this, are quite evident.
PREDICTED SIGNS OF THE END "WONDERING," Redcl iffe, Qld. : It is written in the chapter of the Bible referring to the end of the world that when there are earthquakes wars and rumours of wars, we w ill know that the end of the world is approaching. R.: You have in mind Chapter 24 of St. Matthew. That chapter has not the meaning you read into it It does not refer to the end of the world as you under stand it, for the chapter concludes by telling us that that will come without warning, and that, as a theif unexpectedly in the night, so will the Lord come at an hour we know not. To what, then, does the chapter refer? It referred to the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A.D., when the Jews would see "their" world crumbling, the old order or "times of the Jews" giving way to the new order or "times of the Gentiles." Between Our Lord's death and the coming of the Roman armies under Titus to destroy Jerusalem. the Roman historian Tacitus tells us that the period was savage in its wars and plagues following upon them. The Jewish historian Josephus tells us in his "Antiquities" that famine was widespread. In 61 A.D. there were earthquakes throughout Asia Minor, and in 63 A.D. a very violent one destroyed Pompeii. These calamities were the beginning of the end for Jerusalem when the Jews saw "their" world fall in ruins. "ALWAYS THERE WILL BE WARS" Q.: Doesn't this imply that there will always be wars. no matter what steps we take to seek peace?
R.• You have misunderstood the nature and scope of Our Lord's prediction. That was for the Jews of His time and in reference to the end of the Old Testa ment "age of Israel," to be followed by the New Testament "age of the Gentiles." As for general conditions in this world, considering its nature and man's freedom of will with all his unruly passions, there will never be absolute and complete emancipation from natural disasters such as earthquakes, accidents and epidemics, nor from mancontrived murders, thefts, infidelities of all kinds, and wars. "PEACE EFFORTS IN VAIN" Q.: If this is so, are not all efforts to achieve peace a waste of time? R.: No. For if all such disasters cannot be eliminated most of them at least can be diminished. We can't do much about earthquakes; but epidemics of disease can be controlled to a great extent by increased medical skill, and crimes can be restriced by educational efforts, social reforms and wise administrative supervision. As for wars, there will always be intermittent, peni ods of peace and of hostilities in future as in past history; but that doesn't make all efforts toachieve peace a waste of time, for these
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
at least can result in longer periods of intervening peace, with fewer wars; which every sensible person would regard as being all t o the good.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breaklast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children reduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
Personal
Hospitals
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with similar interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. ,Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.
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. L. Foley. Phone 71-1372.
Hospitals, Rest Homes
H airdresser
EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or i1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £21101-. Phone 21-7042.
Learn To Drive PERi;ONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
For Sale ST. JOSEPH'S College Fremantle Uniforms and Blaz ers, suit ages 9 to 12 Phone 39 2362.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3973.
Y OUR CHEMIST IN . . .
Main Street, Osborne Park NEXT POST OFFICE)
W. M. GRIFFITHS B.Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A.) PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, BABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO!
Phone 29 2681
For Genuine Inquiries In
Classified & Display ADVERTISING Always Use
"The Record" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hay Street CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP ALBERTS BOOKSHOP
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS.
36 Pier Street London Court II
Just ring "The Record" office and a representative will promptly call.
--.111111
Thursday, February 4, 1965.
Page Sixteen
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO - Phone 67-1866 Death,
For Sale
ROSSI: On January 27, at R.P.H., Theresa. of 40 Wickham Street, East Perth, Dearly loved wife of the late Jack Rossi, loving Mother of Joe, fond Motherin-law of the late Maria Rossi. Very dear grandmother of Vic., John, Anita, Loved Tess and Lydia. of grandmother great Deanna, Paul, Mark, Adam and Michael. Interred in the Catholic cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
Santa AQUINAS blazer, Maria tunic, blazer, 11 yo., 35/- each. Box 1759 or 672116 before 8.30 a.m.
In Memoriam ELEY (Brian Joseph): In loving memory of our son and brother, died February 10th, 1960 . HAMERSLEY (Patricia Please Roderick): and pray for the souls of Patricia and her son Roderick whose anniversaries occur on February 9th. Always remembered by their loved ones. Requiescat in pace. MAGUIRE (Robert): In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father, who pased away February 5th, 1964. May perpetual light shine upon him. QUAIN: Of your charity for Mary please pray Q . uain, departed this life February 8. 1937; also for her husband Thomas, who died November 6, 1957 and son Vincent, who died May 10, 1960. Inserted by Joe. R.I.P.
Thanks FARRELLY Mrs B. M.: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Quinn and family wish to thank all friends for prayers, attendance at Requiem Mass and personal expressions of sympathy in their loss.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courtaous service Employers, let us select your staff.- Pleas3 phone 23-R537: after hours 67-2000
Share Flat GIRL to share flat Dalkeith with trainee home science teacher. Reply Glen Forrest School. FLORAL TRIBUTES I T TARES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 0.4s 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
BLAZER and Sports coat, Aquinas College, fit boy 14 or 15; girl's blazer, sports uniform, St. Brigid's Lesmurdie, fit girl 15 or 16. Reply Box 1756. AQUINAS suit, nearly new, jumper, blazer, sub-leaving, books. Phone 67-2408. ST. BRIGID'S, Lesmurdie, blazer uniforms, etc. 10-11 y.o. Phone 29-2105.
Situations Vacant GIRL or young woman required to live in Catholic home assist with children and domestic duties. Own pleasant room. Salary commences £6 per week and keep, but can earn more if -willing and efficient. Please reply c/- The Advertiser, 56 Esplanaerle, Peppermint Grove. Open one week for country applicants. WORKING mother offers lady with car, good home, wage, light duties. Apply 29-3246. WANTED matron for hosMon., tel. Phone 8-2905. Tues., Wed. only between 6-7 p.m. GIRL 17-18 assistant shop and Library. Apply Box :i28 this office. MARRIED Couple own F/T Experienced and willing wheat, sheep farm. 18 to start and 30 acres wheat. Reply Box 64 this office.
Situations Wanted 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. 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. RAY MARINKO referigeration engineer. Refrigerationair conditioning sales and service 49 Alver Road, Doubleview. Phone all hours 26 1292. P;inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street. Perth.
THF
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 - 8-4089 • FOR SALE SHENTON PARK SIX YEAR OLD 4 B/R. HOME. This well built B/T home has lounge, L shaped D/R fully carpeted. Laund. toilet U.M.R. plus H.W.S. throughout. Only £500 deposit. SUBIACO Neat J.W.B. home, 3 B, R on good block close all facilities. Finance can be arranged on £400 dep. Full price £2,500. • .WANTED WEMBLEY JOHN BURKE, Manager. School teacher must seAfter Hours: 86-2555 cure home this month to £5,500.
The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.
450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. 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.
For First Class Plumbing Services
Steam and Hot Water Installatiors 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
Classified Advertising
mt,
DORIS M. SMITH
See Page 15
Houses & Land
Houses & Land
BARONI'S OFF1CR
DIANELLA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, E3/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attractive 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.
TUART HILL - Urgent Sale 28 Moldavia St. High corner posn., 151 sq. B/T family home, of 3 large b/r spac. Inge. beaut. kit. and bth/r. Bk. ver., celClose lar, f.c., w.t., 1.f. Cath. church and schools. Owners wishing to leave next month. Make your offer now. DIANELLA - Bailey St. Open for inspection, Sunday, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. B/N., B/T. home with 3 B/R and all modern conveniences. Very close to schools shopping centre and transport. Watch for our signs. BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 208 William Street, Perth, 28-2516, 28-2515. After hours: Mr. Ross La Spina: 39-2362.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured Lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. ".hompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday fiats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished.
PrIonp Rock 397 or R7-1422
Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East 119 Grey Street, B/B. 21/- Modern amenities well furnished and beautiful locality near Cathedral. 41 6524.
( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.
MOVE IN TOMORROW.
Realty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.
BALGA £575 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Lovely new Brick/Tile Home, 3 bedrooms, large lounge, modern kitchen with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths.
NEDLANDS Close University - delightful Brick Tile Homespacious and beautifully kept with 3 bedrooms, lounge, large dining room, kitchen, garage - electric pump and gardens. Carpeted throughout - modern 'amenities £9000.
RIVERVALE Modern Brick Tile close bowling club with the by. liest garden imaginable. 3 good size bedrooms - attractive living room, kitchen. THORNLIE Large modern Brick Tile on 100 ft. frontage, spotless family home with pretty garden. Close shops convent school. £4975. QUEENS PARK Family W.B. Home with wide verandahs and 3 blocks land - wide frontage, minute convent, station, shops. £2000, terms arranged. MANDURAH Near new Asbestos Home needing lining. Four rooms verandahs. Davey Street, central position. £2100. TO LET Darlington - Flats £4, £5 and £6 week. All self contained.
DORIS M. SMITH
42 ST. GEORGE'S Tce., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 , 04.4 , 11,,04 , 11M4r#4.4,11 0004,4
#4,000#41.4,PM#4 ,41.4,14P#4,1
Private Tuition
Electrical
Realty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd.
CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 87-4093.
81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.
qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 872715.
J. V. D'ES rEHRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth_ FOR ALL YOUR. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.
MOVE 1N TODAY
„It Now on!
'N' TRAve. TIME TRADEat James Clay Motors
Wanted to Rent UNFURNISHED h on s e wanted urgently for rent between Perth and Fremantle up to £5. Ring 25-3029.
Board Wanted WANTED full board, Leederville, Hawthorn, 20 y.o apprentice mechanic. Apply box 1752 this office. WANTED urgently boaid for 2 teenage business girls, share room, Cottesloe, Nedlands area preferred. Reply box 1749 this office. RESP. BUSINESS girl requires full board, nice private home. Box 65 this office.
DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining a quote from J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself. 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 PHONES28 2959 A fter Hours: 28 3697. 64 2639 REMEMBER: Smart people deal direct with the builder.
Now's the time to pick
HOLDEN
'HOED' tti)
TRADEWIRNEITIME 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 unrnatched 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 M11.41=1111.