The Record Newspaper 11 February 1965

L

i

I

f?ccot

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Lud;es Hoirstybst

No. 3180. Perth, Thursday, February 11,

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

1965•

Registered

OF

at

RE - ROOF NOW with

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

PERTH

the

transmission by post

G.P.O., Perth, for as a Newspaper. )

rice ••• •

— P • P

P1AR KING T INCLUDE NON-GOVT. Pianist Returns SCHOOLS IN POLICIES ST2117E721 S

For the first time all major party leaders have included some form of assistance to parents of children in independont schools in their policy speeches for the State Elections to be held on February 20.

The Hawke Government in 1955 made history as the first Australian State Government in nearly a century to legislate and assist independent schools. There have been various other measures of assistance added to the statute book since. The last was admission of independent schools to most subsidy benefits enjoyed by State School Parents and Citizens' Associations by the Brand Government in the 1964 session of Parliament. The significant advance in the present electoral policies is that party leaders have emphasised in their policy speeches and subsequent publicity that benefits which they propose will be enjoyed by independent schools. This follows the pattern set in last year's Federal Elections when Sir Robert Menzies promised science aid grants and Mr. Calwell promised increased secondary school scholarships. 7,Az Party proposals to the electorate in the coming State election are: L.C.L. AND COUNTRY PARTY • A tuition fee subsidy of £ 15 per year for the first three years of secondary education. • A tuition fee of £ 18 per year for fourth and fifth years of secondary school education. • The payment of interest on loans raised by independent schools for student residental accommodation. • Extended subsidies for school equipment for library books, amplifiers, record-players, television sets, physical education equipment, duplicators and band instruments. • Purchase of scientific equipment through Government Stores Department. LABOR • Free school text books for all children attending State and independent primary schools. • An increase in the number of scholarships available at all schools, both State and independent. D.L.P. • Complete equality in education for all children in all schools. • Support for an enquiry into the whole educa tion structure.

Local pianist, Pauline O'Connor, who was awarded a scholarship to study under Italy's great pianist, Michelangeli, seven years ago, has returned to appear in the Festival of Perth. On Wednesday, Miss O'Connor was guest of honour at a dinner given by the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association at a c ity hotel. She is pictured ( left ) with Mrs. Hilary O'Mahoney, vice-president of the a ssociation and Mrs. Jill Bignall of Floreat Park.

•

ROME: DOPE PAUL VI has granted permission for all priests of the Rome diocese to carry holy oils either on their persons, in their residences or in their ears. Archbishop Enrico Dante, Prefect of the Congre gation of Rites, said no decree has been issued. But he declared that bishop 11:lay apply to the congre s gaon for a similar faculty if they desire it.

FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., writes from SAIGON CATHOLICS HERE, LIKE MANY OTHER VIETN AMESE. ARE VERY UNEASY AS A RESULT OF THE MILITARY LEADERS' INTERVENTION BY WHICH PRIME MINISTER TRAN VAN HUONG AND HIS GOVERNMENT WERE OVERTHROWN.

CONFERENCE

Their disquiet arises to yield to illegal forms of mainly from two causes. pressure. First, former Prime MiniHE next conference Secondly, he was rester Huang is generally reof the clergy will moved speced as a man of integ- of a through the efforts be held in the Chapter minority Hall, Victoria Square,' rity who could have served power - hungry group of Buddh on Friday, February 19. the country well if given a who are widely believe ists d to The conference will fair chance. He is admired favour a neutralist deal commence at 10 a.m. for his courage in refusing with the communist -controlled "Liberation Front." Their leader. Thich Tr' Quang, is known to be bitterly anti-Catholic. Every Vietnamese Catholic this correspondent has questioned in Saigon — priests, laymen and laywomen — has expressed anxiety over the situation. VATICAN CITY: No Catholic authority LATVIAN bishop, whom Pope Paul VI has has made any official comnamed Apostolic Administrator of the Latvian ment so far. At the residence of Archbishop Paul Soviet Socialist Republic's two Sees, Riga and Nguyen Van Binh, the Liepaja, was consecrated secretly in Rome last year. N.C.W.C. News Service w as informed: "Since the He is Bishop Julian Vaivods, 69. His appointment situation is not yet entirely was not formally announced by the Vatican but was clear, the Archbishop prerevealed by the new 1965 Vatican Year Book. fers to make no comment His consecration took place privately last Novemat present. He .has recom ber and was carried out with the utmost discretion. mended to his priests and Other bishops attending the Ecumenical Council and people to remain calm." even men living in the same house with the conseFather P a u 1 crating bishops did not know of the ceremony at Hoang Quynh, president of that time. the Catholic Struggle He was consecrated by Paolo Cardinal Marella of Comm tee for Greater Solida itthe Roman Curia. Co-consecrators were Bishop f ormerly known as rity. the Boleslav Sloskans, exiled Apostolic Administrator of Catholic Struggle Comm itthe Minsk and Mohilev dioceses in the Soviet Union. tee, has issued a statem ent and Bishop Jazeps Rancans. exiled former Auxiliary that seems to imply criti Bishop of Riga. cism of the generals' coup. "The nation can live only

T

Allowed PRIESDEATH OF T'S MOTHER To Carry W A Holy oils ORD was received this week that the mother of Father Eugene McGrath. of ieGra Northa thhaM m, d rdsi.eMga Marga d ret McGrath, land on February 5. She had survived her late husband by 29 years. Six of the late Mrs. McGrath's ten children are in Religion. As well as Father McGrath, there are two others in this State. They are Mother M. Angela, of Presentation. Convent, Cloverdale, and Mother Pius, of Presentation Convent, Collie. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Northam, on Monday. February 15. at 10.30 a.m. R.I.P.

CATHOLIC VIETNAMESE UNEASY AFTER COUP

Appointment Kept Secret

when its authority and order are respected.- the statement, which made no direct reference. to the coup said. "Government. army and people should ker.0 to their proper spheres. "In the present circumstances any action against authority and national order cannot benefit the country and can only serve the communists' aims. -People may lose confidence and live in uncertainty and in fear of living t hrough dark days without public order, as in last August. -This committee disapproves of all actions harmful to the national erder, actions which could lead to a state of government breakdown as before." The statement ended by calling on all Catholic citizens to remain calm, preserve unity and readiness to meet the critical situation. Meanwhile preparations are being made to form a 20 -man advisory council to include members of each of the four religious bodies as well as military officers and others. The Catholic members wil) be chosen by governmental decisio n.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, February 11, 1965.

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses This militancy is not only political as it is in Communism, but also literary, for considerable literature today uses religion as the basis of irreligion. Those who say they have nothing to do with religion write, talk and worry about it. When Paul Claudel tried to arouse the conscience of Andre Gide, he replied: "I have ceased to worry about my soul and its salvation." But, in his work, The Narrow Gate, there is a satire about God and conscience. God is pictured as a wealthy banker who at one moment hands out wealth to every passerby, and the next moment boxes the ears of those to whom he gives wealth. In Prometheus Ill-Bound, there is again the theme of conscience in which Prometheus full of gratitude and guilt in regard to the Divine Lover, is devoured by the eagle, which is his conscience. Then he hits upon the idea of devouring the eagle and from that point on lives in "peace." In his work, The Narrow Gate, the theme of religion and conscience appear again in the form of a Protestant minister who takes Under the a young girl into his home to educate. spell of his love he makes her believe there is no such thing as sin. She later on realises her sin and drowns herself. The pastor revolts against religion, which made a sin of what was a sweet experience in his life. The point is: he who denies God becomes a God-monger in literature. Gide couki not leave religion alone. In the Coiners, counterfeit money is identified with everything that

of a spiritual diary entitled Numquid et Tu, Christ frightens him out of his false peace. He writes: "Terrible filth, the filth of sin. Ashes left by an impure flame, dross — canst Thou cleanse me from it all, 0 Lord? that with pure voice I may sing Thy praise." A few months later appear in his diary frightening words about the devil: "If I could at least relate this drama, could depict Satan as he is when he has taken possession of a man, could relate how he makes use of him to influence others. An absurd notion you may think. But I have lately come to understand it for the is religious and moral and authentic, while true coinage first time. You are not merely taken prisoner, but is every attack upon morality, faith and the family. the evil which is an active power demands from you The work is largely autobiographical, the true coiners an activity in its service. You are compelled to fight being Gide himself under different masks. As Jacques in a false and perverse cause." Riviere wrote of Gide: "Even when it is no longer a Why is it that a man whose first principle is "There question of penetrating the secret of things, but merely no fairies," spends his life writing about them, are even say, to is of inventing characters and events; that fighting them off, spitting at them and scratching them in the novel, Christianity bestows on those whom it of his heart. Sartre says he does not believe in out from inspires the peculiar power, a board, so to speak, but he has to write about Christ appearing over God, which to dive into the depths." to a corpse saying: "You are orphans! You have altar an Still using religious themes to defend irreligion, antiNietzche went mad shouting against Father." no rehimself religion in his Prodigal Son, Gide pictures Christ. They remind one of a poem of the young Sovturning again to the Father's House, but before enteriet writer, Alexander Blok, whose poem pictured athesinful ing, being seized with a nostalgia for those Russian soldiers shooting at a Host carried by istic secret tragic the is This fled. wasts from which he had Would they shoot at bread? Sane men can priest. Choisis, a of his life. Writing about that work in Moreaux sight of virtue. Versilov, the atheist in Dasthe endure the like me before he said: "Christ's words blazed out toevski could not; it made him mad. The older torment pillar of fire which led the chosen people through the writers come from not living up to the meaning of of deternight and amid the thick darkness into which I the new torment, the new hate, comes from reife; l mined to plunge. fusing to ask the question — they do not want to hear In what appears to be atheism, there is a terrible the answer. fragments his frightening consciousness of Christ. In

MILITANT ATHEISM IN LITERATURE

Desmond OUrady &rites from

Nomination Of Cardinals Was Kept A Top Secret

Readers' Opinions SIR, THE STATEMENT in your issue of 4/2/65 that "there is a complete absence of religious education in Government secular schools" is incorrect in application to Australian State schools. In all of these there is general Bible religious teaching and time set apart for access of denominational r e 1i gious teaching. A disability of this system can be that it divides off the spiritual from the secular and, as it were, seta the Almighty apart, in children's minds, from everyday life.

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on t opical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief a s possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

to the question why had the If the Pope intends to use Pope chosen to nominate the college of cardinals ever the cardinals now, what was more as a consultive organ, the significance of the choice will there also be a consuland what role the new car- tive senate of bishops? dinalate college would play Some Council Fathers in the central government spoke of the consultive ot the Church. senate as composed of Presumably cardinals were bishops, not necessarily carnot nominated to Sees such finals, who would in some Some believe the Vatican as Milan and Westminster ways represent their episcois riddled with inveterate after the second Council pal conferences. Possibly gossipers whose dark joy is Additionally there are two well developed by the Catho session because it was ex- Cardinal Heenan, as Primal e and to dialogue with the to divulge information. But the Council of England, would rep! e- Buddhists at a time when practical objections to the that pected lie Education Office. even more remarkable than would close with the third sent his episcopal confer- t he government has takol State schools system. The what leaks out is what rethe against measures A third and vital line of severe the a of with which but ence, teachers nomination that Their session. first is mains hermetically hidden. mentality can defence — or should it be that the r'rench cardinals would re- the Church. ristian suggest could now non-Ch The announcement of the Martin has led several hinder this already tenuous called attack — lies in our Council might not end be- present their episcopal conPope's Holy Land pilgrimage to Patriarch Athen missions ference? fore Christmas. way of imparting Christian- Catholic Press resuming its was a bombshell and the in his agoras and deserves some ity to children. The second former role of informing Paul Pc pe But the of The nomination well-advanced plans for his speech after the nomination of the credit for the good is that the Christian prac- and rallying the Catholic future trips, the details of patriarchs is not related to of the new cardinals sug- relations between the Patri tice of the emergent pro- laity on educational matnegotiations with Commu- a cardinalate See but direct- gested there would be a new arch of Constantinople and of the State system is ters. It is a fact that the ducts they nist governments in Eastern ly to the importance Rome. with of form co-operation other words, Chris- major upsurge of Catholic in poor; Europe, the work of the have revealed through the the bishops: "We think that Duval, although French, tianity, as imparted in State Parents' Associations promptly they As Council. the commission examining we can take advantage of had no hesitation in con- schools in general, does not throughout Australia and birth control question and accepted the offer it appears the help of our brothers in demning French atrocities the general acceptance of stick. plans for curial reform are that they consider their the episcopate, as already during the Algerian war and the equity of our claims for nominations will enhance all shrouded in silence. happens and as could take supporting Algerian indeit should be Catholic schools owes in ertheless, Nev patthe weaken The nomination of the rather than even better in the future, in pendence. "The vocation of clear that State schools are major degree to the free use new cardinals was in this riarchal system. By partici- the exercise of our apostolic Algeria in the world is dianot in this country impart- c f the correspondence coltop-secret category — the pation in the central govern- office." logue," he has said. "The ing positive atheism, as is umns of "The Record" to they Church Foreign Press Club annual ment of the Church has chosen to be said to be done in Commu- rally the laity some ten or meeting was in progress will make its catholicity Algerian, it is here for all. nist countries; nor do our fifteen years ago. It has been when a clerk approached an more evident. We work for the promotion State schools do the equally a disservice that for a long agency chief at the official's human bad thing of neglecting the t ime letters have not been authentically But in what way will the IT seems likely that of desk and whispered to him. renewed college of cardinals of values at the service of Almighty completely, which accepted. The return of this college the The agency man excused partake in the government would imply to the child facility of free and interestwill form the Algeria." himself, telling the meeting of the Ohurch? It seems that cardinals Monsignor Duval h a s that He has no part in ing expression is welcomed. the consultive of nucleus that the Pope had turned the Pope intends to use the pro- everyday life. and other bishops lived what schema 13 is It should be repeated that out a new batch of 27 car- College as a consultive organ be would there and posing would be added either as equity of our claims is the other dinals. No one had heard a organ as he did when the about write to much as We cannot, however, representatives of episcopal suggestion of it. The alert cardinals assembled to disnominees such as Herrera, Catholic parents, be content now generally recognised. other in or conferences Rome weekly "L'Espresso," cuss among themselves the who elevation is a tribute that the Almighty is treated The major obstacle to realicapacities. whose Vatican correspon- future course of ecumenism above all to Catholic journa- as of secondary importance sation of these claims is, as A factor which should not lism But even more importhe dent Carl Falconi usually on Paul VI's return from in our State schools educa- ever with Governments, be ignored is that while the tant will be the role this has advance information, Jerusalem. about thirty financial hurdle of getting because tion Italian proportion of the enlarged cardinalate college e service which was so surprised that it ran of our children at- money for cardinalate college is less will play in the central gov- per cent so far has cost States' and on article and found space schools. these tend than a third, their propor- ernment of the Church. Federal Treasuries almost to comment solely in its over twois Curia in the these tion nothing. Bringing third editorial. did IF the Pope At the end of the third Our first bulwark against thirds, slightly above '70 per round to the view Council session, Pope Paul the position must be to ob- agencies emphasise this cent. they have to invest in promised that he would tain equitable financial treat- that WHEN the sur- aspect of the college of carwhich saves 25 per a service a be will there Evidently establish a more complex ment for our schools so that be reinvigoprise died down, dinals he would cent of the cost of education de- Sen ate. Its relation to the government of the Church the His State to tradition. its overflow rating services — about £70,000,000 an answer had to be found sire to do this is clear in the other organs in the central so that it could affront its schools is arrested. annum in Australia—is per Church the of government difficult tasks adequately. A speech he made in the first no easy task. more complex government audience after the nomina- will have to be clarified. Our second line of defence In this State, at this elecThe creation of the new is now emerging—what is lies in organisation of the tion and in the elevation of Dante and Zerba of the cardinals then raises many not clear is its articulation. parents of our children in tion time, both major politiadCuria and Callori of the unanswered questions. Its This will become evident State schools — the "wild cal partics have made significance is not to be only with the nomination Court to cardinals' rank. geese"—so that from inside vances to our schools in hard further group of cardinals these schools and their both principle and His method is gradualist, found only in the personal political pushing is It cash. orgaCitizens' cardinals and the new of Parents merits at the Council's close, the t he traditions are not going neutrality to absurd limits to be brusquely broken and nor in what values they re- announcement of the new nisations they can demand to fail to discuss these adimproved greatly score this on obtain but and present, ben is of collaboratio form t he cardinalate college vances intelligently and imfor standards satisand for grounds facilities are there tween bishops and Pope, not to be set at loggerheads they faction. and the reformation of the religious teaching in State partially. Otherwise, with the Curia. to no interest of seem will a be should This chools. s protnese of Pope Paul has not handed Curia. Details But the problem of how us. wholly the with allied work scattered cardinals out red hats for fine jects are well hidden under admirable work of proviIhe Yours, etc., as a consul- speeches in the Council, but t h o se hermetic Vatican sion of catechists now so would function ALD FITZGER DONNELLY. PAUL Cr. tive body remains un- its ecumenical intent, its de- wraps. FORREST STS., :esolved or, at least, the sire for dialogue with the world will be encouraged by solution is unannounced. NORTH PERTH PLUMBING MATERIALS the elevetion of such as Another question arises— Cooray, Martin, Duval and BATHRMM FIXTURES Jaeger. one of the early promoters ef the German SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 WiNam St., Perth 20 MABEL STREET ecumenical movement. SOUTH PERTH Cooray of Colombo has The "Plumbing Supply Speciuiists" 28-1541 67-2716 Church the to bring tried CTORS CONTRA G PAINTIN closer to Singhalese culture

THE LAST FEW YEARS HAVE PROVED THAT THE ANSWER TO THE CONUNDRUM "WHEN IS A SECRET NOT A SECRET?" IS "WHEN IT'S A CONCILIAR SECRET."

O'HARA'S

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY

ROY GALYIN & CO.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

THE

The Valiant Woman

RECORD

Page Three

the middle of several large swamps in the Sepik district of New Guine IN new a is a high school with the motto

"MuHer Fortis" — "The Valian t Woman." Although the school is barely two years old, one of its students has already merited this title.

She is Hiriberta Narhombi of Kreer Village. Hiriberta has had a hard struggle to go on with her education. Her parents are elderly and she is an only daughter. When she insisted on going to high school a clan member threatened her with poison. In New Guinea villages, this may be a very real threat. Sorcerers are still greatly f eared. The frightened girl was reassured when teachers explained that she would be far away from her home village at high school. One day, when Hiriberta's class went to the Catholic Mission, Wewak," to take part in a concert, her uncle tried to kidnap her, but she f ought him off. Later, when it seemed that she might have the chance of finishing her education in Australia, Hiriberta's parents again refused to let her go. The girl asked to have a court case in her village. She said: "I was strong and my teacher was strong. Then one of our Local Government Councillors stood up for me. He said: 'It is good for our girls to be well educated, and she must go.'" SWAMP SCHOOL Torembi High School was started in 1963 by the Sisters of Mercy at the request of Bishop Leo Arkfeldt, S.V.D., of the Divine Word Mission in the Sepik District. Sister Valentine, a young Queenslander, was sent from All Hallows School in Brisbane to start the high school Torembi was chosen as it had the necessary facilities. However, the location will be changed later. Sister Valentine took with her 11 girls who had completed Standard Six at the Holy Rosary, Wewak. After the first year, Sister Valentine found that three of the girls were so clever and such hard workers that she helped them to complete their studies up to Junior standard during 1964—about 21 years' work. The girls, Hi-

riberta, Christina Tomin of Dagua and Maria Priemong of Boikin, took the Queensland Junior in English, German, History and Home Science A and B. Sister Valentine said: "I have never know Australian children to work like these girls. They have really slaved. In 1965, the three of them are going to All Hallows in Brisbane. Many people have worked to make this possible. "The school will give them free tuition and uniforms. Mission authorities will pay their fares to Australia. And then past pupils, parents and relatives have helped us get together trousseaux for the girls. They have all sorts of pretty things, in-cluding evening frocks, white gloves and handbags, permanently pleated skirts and nylon stockings." An important part of the girls' training was to teach them European manners and customs. They all found

it hard to wear shoes. At present, they are practising with nylon stockings. Thoughtful friends have sent old stockings for trial purposes, as well as new ones for their Australian debut. One girl found it hard to understand why she was not allowed to spit, as this is done in the village. "It's all right to spit," she said, "as long as you put your foot on it." Now the girls have been thoroughly drilled in every aspect of their new life and Sister Valentine has great confidence in all of them. She said: "After the tremendous year's work they have just done, we all feel sure they will do very well at All Hallows. And there is a wonderful welcome waiting for them. I would like to thank all the people who have made it possible for these three girls to look forward to a great experience."

Courses For Lay Catechists S for Lay Catechists will commence on MonCLASSE day, February 22, at Our Lady's College, Victoria

Square (use Goderich Street entrance), at 7.30 p.m. Those enrolling in the Lay Catechist School for the first time are asked to forward their names, stating which section of the school they wish to join, before Friday, February 19, to Father J. Nestor, Catholic Education Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, (23 4324). Courses offered this year are: High School Course A for teachers engaged in teaching religion to Catholic children in State High Schools in 1965. This course will be

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1(.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optr,metrist YOUR 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, B ABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO!

Phone 29 2681

Method, Doctrine, and the Spiritual Life. High School Course B for people who are not at present free to undertake teaching of High School children but would like to do so at some future date. This course will cover in detail the doctrinal and catechetical implications of the Ecumenical Council's teaching on the Mystery of Christ, involving detailed explanation of the Constitutions on the Sacred Litury and the Nature of the Church. It will also cover Method and an introduction to the Spiritual Life. Primary Course 111 for teachers of Grades Four to Seven who have already done at least one previous course at the Lay Catechist School. Primary Course 1 for thosr, enrolling for the first time in the Lay Catechist School, who wish to teach children of 9 to 12 years of age. Infant Method Course 3 for teachers who have already done two courses at the Lay Cathechist School. Infant Method Course 2 for those who have done one previous year at the Lay Catechist School. Infant Method Course 1 for beginners who wish to teach children of 6 to 8 years of age.

Former Nuncio Dies THE THREE C'S

No, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a c arpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only a mbition is to make Our Lord better known: that k nowing Him, men wil l love Him, and loving Him, will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for e ver. It is a worthwhile vocation. For further particulars write:

I NFORMATION BUREAU, LOYO LA C OLLEGE, WATSONIA, VICTORIA

VATICAN CITY: Archbishop Angelo Rotta, 92, who was expelled in 1945 from communist Hungary where he had served as apostolic nuncio, died here on February 1. Pope Paul VI sent a message to Archbishop Giovanni Colombo of Milan, Italy, Archbishop Rotta's native See, describing the late diplomat as "always inspired by the priestly spirit, by zeal and humility."

SISTER VALENTINE with her three star pupils, HIRIBERTA NARHO MBI of Kreer, C HRISTINA TOMIN of Dagua and MARIA PRIEMONG of Boikin. The picture was taken at the Catholic Mission headquarters at Wewak, where the girls sat for their Junior.—Photo by Department of Information and Extension Services, Port Moresby.

Emerging Bishop Makes His Bow

HOUSTON, Texas: Laymen aren't the only ones "emerging" in the Church, a bishop said here. "It is proper to call our day the day of the 'emerging bishop,'" declared Bishop Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo, Colorado. Bishop Buswell said the Vatican Council's constitutions on the liturgy and the Church have helped bring out the true role of bishops by underlining their place as pastors and as celebrants of the Eucharist. Bishop Buswell said bishops have "often been rather remote figures" to many Catholics, although neither bishops nor people wanted it that way. THE FATHER "No bishop whom I know desires a bond with his people which is merely institutional and impersonal,"

Ir

I A7111z.111g MONAHAN P'TY LTD

he said. "He desires truly to be the father of his people . He would take no pride in being simply the chief administrator of the organisation to which he and his people belong."

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

He said the declarations of the ecumenical council make it clear that a bishop's "chief responsibility is to preside over the Eucharist in the community of believers." "It is ideal, therefore," he stated, "that the bishop celebrate holy Mass frequently among his people. "In the cathedral, to be sure," he added, "but in these days when most of the people of a diocese cannot come to the cathedral for the celebration of the Eucharist, the bishop may well visit parishes throughout his diocese for the celebration of the Eucharist."

SINCERE C ATHOLIC SERVICE

ALL SUBURBS DAY & NIGHT 71 5885 71 5894 HEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL Cnr, Walter Rd. 8. Grand Prom,

KRTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 143 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

8-4541

JACKSONS

BEDFORD PARK PRINCIPAL A. R. MONAHAN 26 1819

8-4541

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Ei,uiprnt

S. & M. CARATTI BULLDOZING and EARTHMOVING CONTRACTORS ALL HOURS — ' 65 1334 STATE-WIDE

SERVICE

FOR:

Bulldozing — Earthmoving — Clearing — Grad ing Formation — Dam Construction — Trenching — — Road Ripping "No Job Too Big" "No Distance Too For" FULL

RANGE •

OF MODERN HEAVY QUOTES FREE

EQUIPMENT •

GREAT EASTERN HIGHWAY, REDCLIFFE MT.

BARKER — Phone 151

THE

Page Four

RECORD

NTERNATIONAL I -NEWSIA

Hotel and Accommodation Guide ARGENTINA JACK TURKICH Welcomes you to the

Council Club Hotel Helena St., Midland

Weew-End Entertainment Comfortable Lounge and Beer gardens. delivered Party Kegs iced and free.

HOTEL ROCKINGHAM BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing. FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor.

NATIONAL HOTEL

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

P. Kearina

Licensee

DOLPH CLOWES'

Boomerang Hotel BENTLEY

Caters specially for Weddings and receptions. Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge.

Phone 68-2591

FRIENDLY SERVICE

Rex (private \ Hotel

Cnr. KING 8 HAY STREETS

ODDFELLOWS HOTEL

47 South Terrace Fremantle's Happy Social Centre

of Ample Parking Space at Rear Hotel . F. Legena Licensee

GOSNELLS HOTEL ( Completely Remodernised for Your Comfort) Excellent Week End Entertainment

Country Friends Welcomed A. R. Connell Licensee

Plympton HOTEL

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

HOTEL CIVIC Inglewood Rooms with Toilet & Shower etc

Bed & Breakfast Rates 71 2011 WICK REILLY, Prop)

CLEOPATRA HOTEL BARRY DRINAN

New Adoption R uling

TANZAN

Students Close Three Schools

Moslem Stone-throwing A national court justice have forced at has ruled that in the adop- students Catholic schools tion of children the foster least three rn Sudan to northe the the n i of parents should be indefinitely. se child. clo the as n religio e sam An American Protestant The ruling by Judge Mariol was also broken into was scho which ano Grandoli, looted as a result of a and interpreted as setting between Moslems nsion Argente for ent preced l judicia ans in the AfriChristi in and case a tina, came in . which a Jewish couple was can nation The disturbances began at granted adoption of a HeAtbara, about 200 miles brew girl. um, when Judge Grandoli held that north of Kharto on strike in there should be harmony in students went the after adoption from a religious mid-January accept to d refuse ols He lar. scho standpoint in particu down by a said that attention should conditions laid The sation. organi ent quality stud the to also be paid students had asked that of the prospective home nel be and its spiritual atmosphere. most religious person removed, that the tuition be reduced by 25°I) and that the schools' curricular be changed.

VIETNAM

NAP4,11.41NIAPNININ,VININP.P. I

Three Catholics In Cabinet Two of the new ministers appointed to the cabinet of Prime Minister Tran van Huong are Catholics, Major General Nguyen van Thieu, named second deputy prime minister, and Major-General Tran van Minh, armed forces minister. The cabinet had already one Catholic member, Minister without portfolio, Pham van Toan, who remains in the reorganised government.

ENGLAND

...04 , 1 , ,0 ,044Plede#4,1 .4•41

R epresented Pope At Funeral

Pope Paul VI was represented by Archbishop Igino Cardinale, apostolic delePhone: 21-8634 gate to Britain, at the state Prop. B. B. REILLY funeral of Sir Winston PARK TON SHEN HAMBLY Churchill in St. Paul's cathJACK and MABS edral. Welcome City and HOTEL Country Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD Archbishop John C. Heepleasant and homely SHENTON PARK of Westminster, who nan Spac;ous Car Park CASTLE HOTEL Bed & Breakfast, Moderae Rates been named a cardinal, has Beer Garden, Open Air Bar, NORTH BEACH and Archbishop Gordon J. Phone: 8-2170 Gray of St. Andrews and urgh attended the Edinb BRIGHTON HOTEL HIGHWAY HOTEL 40,0,04,11.#4,e4P4 mony. It was the first cere STIRLING HIGHWAY, 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, time British Catholic preCL AREMONT COTTESLOE ct Colle attended such a state rs lates Soldie 3 Minutes from Beach /HONE I1566 UNLIMITED PARKING AREA service in modern times, ns ecime Sp Good — Friendly Service Excellent Accommodatioa at although Papal envoys have Accommodation — Parties Moderate Tariff. Specially Catered for of a represented the Holy See at tion sugges Now under Personal Management the At M, A, & E. 111. McDONNELL of TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-4024. Indian large state ceremonies such priest, Catholic their as royal coronations. guarding soldiers SAVOY PLAZA north-east border BAYSWATER NH&c! country'sattacks from ChinOPP. STATIO against HOTEL Excellent Aecommodation are col'THE HEART OF PERTH unists comm ese Frequent Train Service — 4 Mlle. Dancing, Entertainment, Every from City — Large Parking Area lecting botanical specimens. Night. BED and BREAKFAST Rooms with bath 45/-, REASONABLE TARILIFF The Indian government breakfast. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Savoy the Meet You at ced it was establishannoun TEL.: 11 1224 SDI Lucas, Manager. Shrines Will ing a botanical garden in the Himalayan foothills to ur Martyrs Hono SUBIACO HOTEL catalogue rare plants there WEMBLEY HOTEL Plans to erect 20 shrines and to keep the soldiers Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation A ccommodation occupied. The project was in honour of the 22 Uganda and Service suggested several years ago Martyrs who were canonPhone 87-2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY by Father Henry Santapau, ized on October 18, 1964, Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8-1028 S.J., director of the Botani- have beeen announced by A lexander Streets, Wembley the Association for the Alex McHenry. Proprietor. cal Survey of India. Uganda Martyrs' Shrines, founded in Lucerne, SwitzHOTEL WAVERLEY HOTEL . erland Next Boons Waverley Stores Actual work on four of ALBANY HIGHWAY C ANNINGTON these shrines—all to be in MURRAY SYREET, PERTH .4.41141,P4P4P4NO, Modern and Convenient Uganda—will begin soon. It I xeellent Accommodaticna sad Homely Accommodation 1 lining Service. Lunch 10/is hoped all 20 will be comBroadcasting rise Our Drive-in Bottle Rerviee Parking Accommodation A. IL CONNELL Phone 68 2419 PHONE 23 1541 pleted within 10 years. School The association's plan enerection of pilgrimvisage shestabli recent With the Enjoy the Best CRITERION HOTEL s and other memA CCOMMODATION & SERVICE centre age ment of diocesan radio CENTRAL HAY STREET locations in Kamat orials major such in s PERTH station HOTEL COTTESLOE nding 24-HOUR SERVICE centres as Barcelona and pala and the surrou RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Wm: Parking for Country Residents neighbourhood that were Cathear three-y a , Madrid I Mir - .1,es' walk from Cathedral. Phone 3-2155 sanctified by the martyrs' TEE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL olic boadcasting school is R. M. DYMOCK, License* works and deaths. lives, MadPHONE: 22 1115 (5 linos) being inaugurated in rid. The diocesan stations, HOTEL WILLAGEE PARK linked into the Spanish E SPLANADE HOTEL Network Peoples Radio eVeee.M.ININIPle4Pdeleand The States Most Moder* ), now number well (COPE ING PERTIT'S LEAD TOM KENNY, Licensee. HOTEL FOR ALL over 100 in 40 dioceses and Paper Warns Cnv. Stock and High Roads, VISITORS provinces. ULELVILLE B ishops Phone: 23-1531 Phone: 30 3428 The broadcasting school The bishops of Red-ruled comes under the jurisdicSWAN HOTEL Hungary have been warned tion of the Higher Institute COMMERCIAL of Arts and Audio-Visual by Tarsadalmi Szemle, ideo1 Stirling Highway HOTEL logical organ of the HunTechnique, a Church organiFremantle NORTHAM sation for the training pro- garian Communist party to P. T. Murphy Licensee be wary of the influence of fessional people, priests Phone Northam 49 Good Accomcodation and laity, for radio, televi- "reactionary groups." At Reasonable Tariff T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor sion and motion picture The publication, said the work. Television in Spain "reactionaries" plan to at'S BAHEN CLEM TERRY SULLIVAN'S is a government monopoly, tack communism on the FRIENDLY, CENTRAL P. & 0. HOTEL but the Church is seeking basis of the agreement conHIGH STREET, FREMANTLE COMMERCIAL authorisation to operate a cluded last September beTel.: 5-2414 channel of its own. H tween Hungary and the OTEL Modern Bars & Cocktail Vatican. It also declared FREMANTLE Lounge that the bishops should not FOR CONVIVIAL DRINKING Good accommodation at think that the change in A Tel. 5 1662 reasonable tariff. the oath of loyalty to the by CATHOLIC priests, government qerro.4.o.mete,ae"oevrOkoow.o..e.• which was made in the tO)04,•ap.o.c......m.........moo,mmomeNoes PAPER agreement, can be used to CARLTON HOTEL pursue aims at variance Y IN EVER 248 HAY ST.. PERTH with the national loyalty PHONES 21-1341, 23-3091 HOME ION 35/- B/B. which is an obligation inMODAT ACCOM CLASS 1st cumbent on everyone." Private Bar for convenience of Guests and Friends

24 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE Tel. 5-1277

INDIA

UGANDA

Australia

SPAIN

HUNGARY

Jack Sheedy

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

Student Exchange For the past 15 years a programme of great human interest and international significance has been quietly operating. It has brought together a couple of thousand foreign high school students for a year's live-in with about 2,000 American C atholic families to the mutual benefit of both. 16 to 18, The students, ranging in age from , GerFrance a, Austri as ies come from such countr of Latin r numbe a from as well as Italy many and healthy, talentAmerican nations. All are normal, with superior ter charac good of ed boys and girls and of the comm good a and s record scholastic English language. FUTURE LEADERS hundreds of They are carefully selected from great promgive who applicants as young people ies. The countr native their in ship ise of leader country is to this to them ng bringi for reason with American give them an opportunity of living in American ng studyi of and s familie Catholic year. Catholic high 'schools for a full way" acLiving and studying "the American principles of and ideals the with them s quaint an enduring democracy and develops in them States. United the d towar ship friend spirit of durwell very us These young people get to know ame teenag as home return ing their visit and come in who cans Ameri will. good of bassadors acquire greatcontact with these foreign students countries. other of ciation appre er knowledge and School High l This is called the Internationa austhe under es operat It Student Programme. Conference, re Welfa lic Catho al Nation the pices of can Catholic which is the 'secretariat for the Ameri istrative admin the all s handle .C. Bishops. N.C.W ing the choos details involved in screening and n, and ortatio transp their for candidates, arranging American of alities practic the to them ting orienta life. Catholic What is needed now is more American into their take to eer volunt will who ilies fam a year's life and hearts one of these students for a host such cost will it money of terms term. In l exnorma 's family about as much as a family nincide and room board, i.e., penses for a teenager send to agreed have ts paren own Their tals. , as. the students $15 per month spending money perother g and clothin their of care well as taking sonal expenses. be The N.C.W.C. will arrange for the student to scholfull a on l schoo high lic Catho a enrolled in famarship. Under no circumstances will a host fees. tuition ily be expected to pay Host families are asked to take these young they as them sters into their homes and treat no. would a member of their own family with acmore or no fewer privileges than they would cord their own children. In return the foreign students are expected t to give the host parents the same filial respec to ts, paren own their would and devotion as they share in family responsibilities and to be in every way a real, if temporary, member of the family circle. MUTUAL BENEFIT This programme gives American Catholic families a unique opportunity to put their religion to work. Placement of these boys and girls in good Catholic homes and schools will enable them to continue their practice of religion and to grow spiritually through their association with American Catholic family life and education. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is R, 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454

ELLIOTT tft. ELLIOTT

ISTS OPTICIANS — OPTOMETR 21 8151 . PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. . 154 William St. 30 Market St. FREMANTLE COTTESLOE : 19 Napoleon St.

..

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 z...-, ..-----,szt.w...,--

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

THE

Page Five

RECORD

CHURCH INTERESTED IN PUBLIC MORALITY Vatican City: Though the Church must remain apart politics, it cannot be disinterested in "the ideological, moral from spiritua l and inspiration of public life," Pope Paul VI told an Italian Catholic AcDefining politics as "the Free and Orderly rises above the play of temManagement of the tem-

The exercise of the voting poral interests and illuporal order," the Pope gave r ight, he said, "must be mines them. It does not guidelines for lay particienter into the contest of pation in this field to an enlightened, free and orderspecific political debates, ly. It is a work of no little audience composed of membut penetrates into the bers of the civic committee merit to educate and guide secrecy of consciences and c itizens in such Catholic an Action exercise. guides Of assemtheir judgment, apI n practice it will be your bled in Rome for the openplying to the civic order ing of a three-year -course in programme to carry out informative and educational the same moral norms civic education. which are at the base of activity among various socthe private order. It does "We note with satisfac- ial categories regarding the not pronounce on technical tion that there are those problems of civic life." questions or those concernsystematically who The Pope noted that ed with public affairs, but and wisely assist our people in schools, press and political demands that competenc e, their doctrinal maturation parties all aided in this honesty and personal conas well as their proper be- civic education, but that duct correspond to the haviour in civic activities. their specific instruction gravity, to the rectitude, to This is your task, all the was technical, economic, the exemplary nature of more important as the need political and juridical. the functions of the cornOf the people for this "Without neglecting these .mon good." assistance brotherly is . . . You should regard it greater. They are urged by as an honour and a duty to customs of modern life link these teachings the with to know everything and to the social doctrine of the assess everything in the Church, from which can public life. They are be- spring so much light, so sieged and entrapped by a much security, so much dangerous and stormy vigour for those who give pluralism of contrasting it attention and trust," the opinions by incessant and Pope said. overwhelming propaganda, often in no way conforming Penetrates and Rome: Father Francis to an upright civil and Guides Spoto, superior general Christian way of thinking, of the Missionary Serand they are in the end "Do not think that your vants of the Poor, was compelled through their action will become sterile killed by Congolese reparticipation in the elec- or abstract and useless bels at Biringi mission toral contests to decide the through the prevalent conin the northern Congo, fate of society," the Pope sideration of these ethical according to Fides, the said. and doctrinal aspects. It mission news service. Father Spoto, 35, had left for the Congo last August from the order's motherhouse in Palermo, Italy, where the young S PECIAL priest had just been elected superior general. H OSPITAL He died two days after Christmas as the result of torture.

Superior Killed

TO LLEYS BRANDY

1 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 SHIP

M.S. KUALA LUMPUR 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. I NSIST

TRAVEL SERVICE 17 WILLIAM ST. PERTH. 21 2841

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Phone 6 1184 or

The Cheaper Food Mart Cnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639.

At a Profession Ceremony held at New Norc:a late in January, the Sister who made her Final Profession of Vows received Holy Communion under both species. ( This is the first occasion that we know of in Australia that this has been used since the promulgation of the Decree on t he Sacred Liturgy). Sister Pius Moynihan O.S.B. made her perpetual v ows as a Benedictine Sister on January 21. His Lordship, Abbot Gregory Gomez 0.S.B., of New Norcia officiated at the ceremony.

POPE PAUL TELLS WHY V ATICAN CITY.— Pope Paul VI said he has increased the membership of the College of Cardinals not for the sake of "numerical 'elation" but to meet the "true needs of the Church" today. The Pope commented on his naming 27 new cardinals to raise membership in the college to a record 103 at his regular weekly general audience. Noting the speculation that has followed the appointments, the Pope said his decision to enlarge the college stemmed from his desire to make more effective and valuable "in the exercise of our apostolic office, according to needs and in various ways, the assistance of our brothers in the episcopate, as has already happened and as can occur more effectively in the future." FULLER COMMUNION "Toward this end," he continued, "our intention is to give to the Sacred College an expression of fuller communion and of more effective representation of authority, of collegiality, of experience, of tradition, of cultures and of merit. You have seen in this regard the variety of qualifications which distinguish the new members of the College of Cardinals. "We tell you this since the Roman Church cannot be a closed fold, immobile, self-centred and exclusive, but rather should be the indispensable centre of a flock which is gathered together: yes, a single, open and many-formed flock Christ, of wonderfully characterised by the complementary nature of its constitutional parts, unity and catholicity, authority

and brotherhood, the identity of the faith in the boundless and vast breadth of charity."

FRED KANE F.S.M.C. OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN

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

156 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco—Tel. 8-3983

LEARN TO DRIVE at the BEST DRIVING SCHOOL

KEN SUE'S

THE

ONLY

DRIVING SCHOOL TEACHING AND TRUCK DRIVING

AUTOMATIC CAS

PHONE 5 2833 or 29 1227—ANY HOUR

A rthur E. Davies & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1S79

Pri•ste)

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armslrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390

LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate SERVICial Service. NIP-#0.104P~4P.POINIP4,441..P./Ke.p.,./se#4.04...."

Thriftiest in big, big Family Size serves4 ormore

BOTTLED usomt AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DOGA-COLA OOTTLARS (PERTH) PTY. LTD. 'COCA-COLA" ANS 'COKE" ARE THE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS

or THE COCA-COLA Cemr0,..

Fete Organisers ! !

For your soft drink requirements, small bottle or cans, ring

COCA-COLA BOTTLERS ( Perth) PTY. LTD.

28 3931 661 Newcastle St., Leederville

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965. •

Constitution On The Nature Of The Church CHAPTER VI HE evangelical I counsels of chasI tity dedicated to God, poverty and obedience are based upon the words and examples of the Lord. They were further commended by the apostles and Fathers of the Church as well as by the learned doctors and pastors of souls. The counsels are a divine gift, which the Church received from its Lord and which it will always observe with the llelp of His grace. Church authority has the duty, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, of interpreting these evangelical counsels, of regulating their practice and finally to build on them stable forms of living. Thus it has come about, that, as if on a tree which has grown in the field of the Lord, various forms of solitary and community life, as well as various religious families have branched out in a marvelous and multiple way from this divinely given seed. Such a multiple and miraculous growth augments both the progress of the members of these various religious families themselves and the welfare of the entire Body of Christ. These religious families give their members the support of a more firm stability in their way of life and a proven doctrine of acquiring perfection. They further offer their members the support of fraternal 43.

CRANE

association in the militia of Christ and of liberty strengthened by obedience. Thus these religious are able to tranquilly fulfill faithfully observe and their religious profession and so spiritually rejoicing make progress on the road of charity. From the point of view of the divine and hierarchical structure of the Church, the religious state of life is not an intermediate state between the clerical and lay states. But, rather, the faithful of Christ are called by God from both these states of life so that they might enjoy this particular gift in the life of the Church and thus each in one's own way, may be of some advantage to the salvific mission of the Church.

1

RELIGIOUS

* THIS IS PART SIX of an unofficial translation of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964.

above all earthly considerations. Finally it clearly shows all men both the unsurpassed breadth of the strength of Christ the King and the infinite power of the Holy Spirit marvelously working in the Church. Thus, the state which is constituted by the profesthe evangelical sion of counsels, though it is not the hierarchical structure of the Church, nevertheless, undeniably belongs to its life and holiness.

of the proper patriarchical authority. The members of these institutes, in fulfilling their obligation to the Church due to their particular form of life, ought to show reverence and obedience to bishops according to the sacred canons. The bishops are owed this respect because of their pastoral authority in their own churches and because of the need of unity and harmony in the apostolate. The Church not only raises the religious profession to the dignity of a canonical state by her approval, but even manifests that this profession is a state consecrated to God by the liturgical setting of that profession. The Church itself, by the authority given to it by God, accepts the vows of the newly professed. It begs aid and grace from God for them by its public prayer. It commends them to God imparts a spiritual blessing on them and accompanies their self-offering by the Eucharistic sacrifice.

cording to each one's personal vocation, contribute a great deal to the purification of heart and spiritual liberty. They continually stir up the fervor of charity. But especially they are able to more fully mold the Christian man to that type of virginal and detached life, which Christ the Lord chose for Himself and which His Mother also embraced. This is clearly proven by the example of some many holy founders. Let no one think that religious have become strangers to their fellowmen or useless citizens of this earthly city by their consecration. For even though it sometimes happens that religious do not directly mingle with their contemporaries, yet in a more profound sense these same religious are united with them in the heart of Christ and spiritually co-operate with them. In this way the building up of the earthly city may have its foundation in the Lord and may tend toward Him, lest perhaps those who build this city shall have laboured in vain. Finally, this sacred synod encourages and praises the men and women, Brothers and Sisters, who in monasteries, or in schools and hospitals, or in the missions, adorn the Bride of Christ by their unswerving and humble faithfulness in their chosen consecration.

he persevere and ever grow in whatever vocation God has given him. Let him do this for the increased holiness of the Church, for the greater glory of the one Trinity, undivided and which in and through Christ is the font and the source of all holiness.

THE faithful of bind Christ themselves to the three aforesaid counsels either by vows, or by other sacred bonds, which are like vows Contact in their purpose. By such a bond, a person is totally dedicated to God, loved beIT is the duty of yond all things. In this way, 45. I the ecclesiastical that person is ordained to hierarchy to regulate the the honour and service of God under a new and practice of the evangelical special title. Indeed through counsels by law, since it is the duty of the same hierBaptism a person dies to archy to care for the People sin and is consecrated to Cnr. Cambridge & of God and to offer them God. However, in order that Kimberley Streets, he may be capable of de- abundant possibilities of spiritual growth. The imriving more abundant fruit West Leederville from this baptismal grace, portance of the profession counsels evangelical the of Phone: he intends, by the profession of the evangelical counsels is seen in the fact that it I ET each of the 47. fosters the perfection of in the Church, to free himam faithful, thereself from those obstacles, love of God and love of fore, carefully see to it that outstanding which might draw him away neighbour in an from the fervor of charity manner and that this proMAKE and the perfection of divine fession is strengthened by worship. By his profession vows. Furthermore, the hierof the evangelical counsels, D ELIGIOUS 46. J T JIM ALLAN, J.P., Ph.C. then, he is more intimately archy, following with docilÌshould carefully I consecrated to divine ser- ity the prompting of the keep before their minds the YOUR CHEMIST vice. This consecration will Holy Spirit, accepts the fact that the Church preCNR ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST., FREMANTLE. WA. be the more perfect, in as rules presented by outstandsents Christ to believers T,:ephone 5 -2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty much as the indissoluble ing men and women and and non-believers alike in a bond of the union of Christ authentically approves these daily manner striking and His bride, the Church, rules after further necessthrough them. The Church ary adjustments. It also is represtnted by firm and thus portrays Christ in conMEMORIALS aids by its vigilant and safe- templation on the mountain, more stable bonds. The evangelical counsels guarding authority those In His proclamation of the which lead to charity join institutes variously estab- kingdom of God to the the lished for the building up multitudes, in His healing to followers their 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Church and its mystery in of Christ's Body in order of the sick and maimed, in Specialising in Altars and Memorial Wcrk. Erected a special way. Since this is that these same institutes His work of converting sinanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. so, the spiritual life of these may grow and flourish ac- ners to a better life, in His Designs and Quotes without obligation. people should then be de- cording to the spirit of the solicitude for youth and "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 of founders. Any institute voted to the welfare of the His goodness to all men, whole Church. From this perfection and its individual always obedient to the will arises their duty of working members may be removed of the Father who sent Him. from the jurisdiction of the to implant and strengthen THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE All men should take note the Kingdom of Christ in local Ordinaries by the the of profession the that I suband NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Pontiff Supreme souls and to extend that evangelical counsels, though CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN jected to himself alone. Kingdom to every clime. entailing the renunciation INSURANCE PROTECTION This is done in virtue of This duty is to be underof certain values which are his primacy over the entire taken to the extent of their 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. to be undoubtedly esteemed, capacities and in keeping Church in order to more a Phone: from A. De CAUX, Manager. 21-6091. detract not does necesthe for provide fully with the proper type of genuine development of the sities of the entire flock of their own vocation. This human persons, but rather the Lord and in consideracan be realized through tion of the common good. by its very nature is most prayer or active works of that developthe apostolate. It is for In like manner, these in- beneficial to the counsels. Indeed ment. from freed be this reason that the Church stitutes may voluntarily undertaken ar or committed to the charge preserves and fosters the special character of her various religious institutes. Let their dreams come true with The profession of the evangelical counsels, then, appears as a sign which can and ought to attract A ustralia's Most Popular Cycles all the members of the Church to an effective and prompt fulfillment of the 44? duties of their Christian vocation. The people of ai;;00 God have no lasting city here below, but look forNEMI, ITALY: ward to one that is to come. COMPLETE new schema on the Church's missionary Since this is so, the religious state, whose purpose is to effort has been worked out by a special five-man free its members from sub -committee meeting at the summer quarters of the earthly cares, more fully Divine Word Fathers near this hill town about twenty manifests to all believers the presence of heavenly miles outside Rome. goods already possessed The new schema will replace an earlier one that was here below. Furthermore, down by the Ecumenical Council Fathers because turned it not only witnesses to the they felt that it did not do justice to such an important fact of a new and eternal as the missions. subject life acquired by the redempFrom The schema will be submitted to a March meeting of tion of Christ, but it fore/ L26/12/6 Boys — 20". 24", 26", 28" will commission full The commission. missions tells the future resurrection the full L 26/ 8/6 Girls — 20". 24" L 27/ 7/6 Girls — 26", 28" and the glory of the heavenreview the document and then vote to submit it to the L27/18/9 Speedway Standard 26". 28" ly kingdom. L341 2/6 Council for discussion. Speedway DeLure 26", 28" Schoolboy Clubman Rarer £32/ 8/9 weekly The members of the sub-commission were Father John Christ proposed to His disciples this form of life, Schuette. S.V.D., Superior-General of the Divine Word which He as the Son of God, Fathers; Bishop Stanislaus Lokuang of Tainan, Formosa; accepted in entering this Archbishop Jean Zoa of Yaounde, Cameroun; Bishop world to do the will of the Jose Lecuona Labandibar, Superior-General of the Father. This same state of Spanish Institute of St. Francis Xavier for Foreign Mis PERTH AND FREMANTLE life is accurately exempli'ions; and Bishop Guy-Marie Riobe of Orleans, France. fied and perpetually made also The bishops were assisted by mission experts and present in the Church. The by theologians and experts on the non-Christian reli religious state clearly manigions of Asia and Africa. Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, fests that the Kingdom of Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation God and its needs, in a of the Faith, attended two of the daily sessions. very special way, are raised 44.

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 8-4715

CHEMIST ALLAN

C. C. SMITH & CO.

WORK ON MISSIONS SCHEMA COMPLETED A

Models _Popular .New Roadster .

one 6 6831

24 HOUR SERVICE 3-31 TON Capacity

Perth's Foremost Crane Hirers

SANDOVERS

1

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965,

THE

Ilaroda—A Progressive Small Indian City TWELVE Australian stu II dents, myself included, elected to stay with some Indian families at Baroda. At the railway station our numbers were divided and I found myself the guest of an Indian industrialist who had recently erected a house and factory on the outskirts of the city. Baroda has a population approximately equal in size to that of Perth. Size is where all similarity ends. The absence of clear and well-surfaced roads, tall and eff icient office buildings and a fast-moving commercial centre presents a picture of congestion, confusion and depression. Baroda is one of India's progressive small most cities. Its industrial expansion should double the population within 15 years. REFINERY

From . . . ANTHONY GALLAGHER, who is at present in India under the sponsorship of the National Union of Australian U ni versity Students.

This was untrue as wneat and jowar are the only two grain crops generally grown. A householder such as himself earning about £A10 monthly can afford rice only twice a month. _ His hospitality was overwhelming. After Ihad eaten, the village musicians ar• rived and played and sang songs to mark my welcom-.

at his village home for an evening as a guest of the This would have cost the village. This gave me an opportunity of attempting poor man his year's savings. to understand the Indian When I finally convinced villager, the most important part of India, as 80 per cent them that I wanted rest, of the population are rural- they gave me all their bedding quilts and I lay down, ly dependent. feeling ashamed as one man Atlandra village is almost and three women huddled part of Baroda township. I around a small fire inside spoke through an intertheir mud and manurepreter with the village Panthatched hut with nothing chayat Raj or elected headto cover them. man about the village. He When I finally left the seemed to regret the land sales of many of the village village early next morning, families, proudly claimed to after sipping hot, sweet Inbe a pioneer in birth control dian tea, I had exchanged a in the village and asked me little of my ocean of ignora lot of questions about ance for the light of underhow much land the average standing. Australian had. To talk abstractly of inMy village host presented dustrialisation and mechame with a large bowl of nising agriculture is mere rice and insisted that such idle speculation. The mechwas eaten each day by his anics of the problem prove family for an evening meal. deeper than that.

The nearby Gujarat Oil Refinery, an Indian Public Sector programme of progress which has been built in 12 months with Russian technical assistance, will provide the raw materials for an extensive fertiliser works and petro-chemical industry. What has been built in the amazingly short time of 12 months at the Gujarat re finery with a work force of 10,000, took five years at Kwinana in our own State. A large number of enterprising Gujarat merchants who migrated to the East African coast during the two VATICAN CITY: Pope World Wars and before, have now returned due to Paul VI, in an audience for unsettled political condi- more than 1,000 priests tions in the newly merging participating in a convenAfrican nations and have tion on pastoral liturgy, emproceeded to use their hasized the key role of precious overseas currency hymn-singing in the liturgy. to establish independent he said. "We are not in a hurry." businesses. "We must raise up a new Land has becomc so expensive around Baroda that people who learn to pray not one block can be pus-- as the Church now prechased within ten miles of scribes. the city for less than 10,000 "One of the prescriptions rupees (£A1,000) an acre. which I believe to be most Industrial expansion is influential and most neceslimitless, it seems, as 60 per sary is singing." cent of India's known oil The Pope said that hymns, supply has been tapped and including popular ones, lift harnessed to the refinery. the soul and nourish it with Industrial expansion is religious sentiments. eating its way into a larger and larger number GOOD ARTISTS of peasant landholdings. A Good artists are needed, surprising number of vil- the Pope said, to "give us lagers around Baroda sold a new repertory of songs their land some years ago. pleasing to the people, so It is now worth at least ten that the faithful are attracttimes the amount they were ed, especially the youth who paid. like to sing and willingly The appropriation of ex- participate." tremely fertile land, the low Singing well done, he said, selling price received by is a great help in keeping some landholders and the people united in fervent expansion of population common prayer "which so have caused an increasing greatly nourishes faith . . . number of problems. When the singing of the people declines, religious VILLAGE VISIT spirit fades," Fortunately, a servant of He encouraged priests to my host invited rue to stay take special care regarding

Hymn-Singing A Key Role

Revlon Cosmetics

FREMANTLE and EAST FREMANTLE

W. F. SAMSON & Co. R.E.I.W.A.

5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS Rents Collected. Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bal:k Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3770. F.C.I.V., 5-2553, G. 0. Samson, Private: Sir Frederick Samson. 68-2363, D. P. Migro, 5-3551

J. P. KEAYS &

Page Seven

RECORD

the externals of the new ritual "which render liturgical action eloquent." These should be performed "without excess, without assuming faculties in a free and easy way for oneself. For those who improvise walk along an unstable and dangerous path. ACTIVE PART "It is necessary to do everything possible to educate the people to take an active part, because it is difficult to change habits. The faithful must conduct the dialogue, they must answer the prayers, they must not remain dumb. It is therefore necessary to make their participation easier by and with the preparation of children, and by being insistent with the adults."

'Father' Not 'Eminence' BRESCIA, Italy: Father Giulio Bevilacqua, one of the 27 new cardinals named by Pope Paul VI, has informed his parishioners that by special permission of the Pope he will remain as pastor of Brescia',church of St. Anthony aid continue to wear the black cassock of a priest. The 84-year-old priest told the many visitors to the church which he built after World War II: "Yes, I am a cardinal, but by special concession of the Pope I will remain here among you and will continue to wear the simple black habit." In saying that he will remain a parish priest, he remarked he did not want the title of "Eminence." "For you I will always be Father Giulio," he said.

SECRETARY OF COMMERCE John T. Connor, sworn in by Chief Justice Earl Warren, receives a welcoming handshake from President Lyndon B. Johnson, as Mrs. Connor looks on. Mr. Connor became the 19th Catholic to occupy a Cabinet post.

FUNE..AL DIRECTORS

NO Enc

The Layman's Mission Berlin: The mission of the Church, which is basically that of making the truth and mercy of Christ current, "can only be carried out in the world by laymen," Archbishop Alfred Bengsch asserted here. The Bishop of Berlin, authorised by Soviet sector officials to go from his home in East Berlin to give an address in West Berlin, spoke before some 1,000 members of the German Catholic Youth movement. He was welcomed with enthusiastic applause, as were representatives of the Lutheran youth movement in the area. Archbishop Bengsch said that many young people today see the Church -as an institution which primarily forbids." But, he said, "this concept of the Church and her mission, as well as of the position of the faithful in her, is false." He added that the Church is neither a "wildfire preserve for the pious," nor an association of clergy to take care of people. This kind of model actually had some justification in the Middle Ages, said the prelate, but has been rightly abandoned in modern times. Through the insights of modern thought, and particularly as a result of Vatican Council II, he said, the stress in the Church is on the universal priesthood which includes the laity. Thus he said that the layman is responsible for bringing Christ to the world, and that consequently there is a wide area for decisionmaking on the part of the laity.

CATHOLIC OBSERVERS The annual meeting of the Australian Council of Churches will be attended for the first time by Catholic observers when it convenes in Sydney on February 11. The session will be attended by 120 members of Anglican, Protestant and Orthodox churches. X.t ):

tg

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME rzig417,1;IjkLagigauxaca , tIgiu xx.x

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158

6-1158

.04,4p4fr.#####.41,......pip,pdp•e#4.4p#4.#4,11. .

74 1054 After Hoirs 71 2670

John Lobb & Associates Optometn:sfs & Optician JOHN LOBB

13 THE AVENUE,

I Optometrist

MIDLAND

4.441,11.4,4,4,04.#14PANNIPINIMAP4.4.4.#4 , 04,141,11 , 0,1

41.4,04.~11 11.4.#4•141 , , ,41

Hilton Furniture Manufacturers "Specialists in Furniture to Your Design" HAVE DESIGNED and INSTALLED FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS in many CATHOLIC CHURCHES SCHOOLS etc. State Your Requirements — We Quote wt!; Pleasure

Phone 50-1552

Rees Street, O'Connor

4.4.#414hdr#4.#4,41W0e

"My praise to BEX . . ."

Mr. John Parker, 16 Henry Street, CARDIFF, N.S.W., writes: "My praise to Bea Powders. I could hardly walk twenty yards without stooping and hold my knees for the pain from rheumatism. But thanks to Bex Powders that I can go away working all cla:4 now, with Bex—for sure. PS. Have witnesses for my statement." RELIEF QUICKLY AND SAFELY

There's no need to suffer pain when you can get relief quickly and safely by following the simple BEX directions. If, however, you suffer constant pain consult your doctor who will diagnose and treat the cause but, in the meantime, for the relief of the pain itself —take BEX. Within a few minutes the pain eases and fades away because the pure medicinals used in BEX and its time-tested formula are thoroughly effective. Ask for BEX.

B EX

ex

IS

BETTER

The abole testimonial may he Inspected at the Head Office of Becker: Pty. Ltd., enr. Crown and Campbell Stree:c, Svdney. 6:35C

co. Keaystite Altar Candles •••••######

SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS 49 WILLIAM STRET, PERTH, W.A. 65 and 25% Wax Famous for their bright and steady light, even and long burning.

''........."~•••••••••~0.e..~.#4..e.ro.~•••••#####4

MEAD SON & CO.

ININNININIVO411,0

Phone: 21-9954 Telegraphic Address: Keays, Perth. Wholesale Importers of Night Lights Topers and Devotionals.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

RECORD

MONSIGNOR MOSS WAS TRULY A GREAT PRIEST

vvas never omitted, not even at Cottesloe beach. In his neck-to-knee costume out came the friendly hand to he knew in the anyone this gift from God as his most precious grace. water without a trace of embarrassment. Visits to the Blessed Sac- anointing came when he His whole life was domiHe was at his best when mornHis dead. already were frequent, in was nated by the office of rament missed an ing Mass last Monday was he presided at his own table. never he fact, I can see him smiling a priesthood. To him the excuse to go into the church his immediate preparation. priest was a pontifex, a even for a few minutes' chat Never was he nearer to warm welcome to us, his builder of a bridge be- with Our Blessed Lord. his flock than in times of guests, as he sharpened the The carving knife. An expert sorrow and anxiety. tween God and man. His This was the pattern of was the carver, he served you with in presence his of solicitude balm c onstant his life, day in, day out, for graciousness. A prince of that the way for man to almost fifty years of his the homes upon whom the hosts, a king in his own acknowduly fell was cross debe God should never priesthood. Surely, he has ledged in the many notices home, he gathered friends layed or hindered by his created a tremendous spiriin the daily press. His atten- around him and never tual credit balance upon quality as a pontifex. tion to the sick was truly wearied of entertaining. His which his soul can now He was a man of deep, a devotion, a giving of his faithful housekeeper, dedraw! childlike piety whose faith time and consolation How voted Carrie, enjoyed it just No vision. to I am to his memory as much and loved to have amounted grateful THE GOOD PASTOR questions or doubts ever for all his kindness to me in priests to meals. The solo whist game on disturbed the calm, absolute Like a good pastor, Mon- my sickness. He never missGod. endeared him to us. Fridays in had he onfidence c signor Moss led his flock by ed a daily visit to the hosOn the Friday before his This inner holiness came the example of a life so pital. Heart through him as he stood at transparently priest - like The Lord loves the gener- death the group was com- Miss PATRICIA MOYLAN violinist, a pupil of Sacred Perth, South o, each plete—Subiac Sacrifice of altar MonExaminathe that all who knew him ous, cheerful giver. who was awarded the Australian Music and Bentley— High School, morning. could honestly say: There signor Moss had a big heart Mundaring in the Seventh Grade examinations in 1964, Prize reHe won. Board it host tions His parishioners felt goes a good and holy priest. and delighted to give. When and the other than pianoforte. and responded with a better We may speak what we will, he inherited a huge fortune minded me of the late Archinstrument for an bishop Clune who liked nothpraying of the Holy Mass. out we thunder what we from his brother Joseph of His presence at the altar, are. When he entered his Boston he could have re- ing better than a game of that erect, tall figure, that pulpit he had no need of tired with security and en- bridge with his priests. If with crowned noble head joyed ease and comfort. No, anyone called and the Archscholarship or eloquence for white fleecy hair, dignified he himself was an invitation not for him; the money bishop had a good defending hand, he would hum. walk and graceful gesture-of "Are you Mister Reily, can image an created all this anyone tell? the self -offering of the inner SINCERE APPRECIATION BY . . . Are you Mister Reily, who The next Patrician meetman as he celebrated his T. McMAHON JOHN R MONSIGNO hotel?" the keeps of the Alfred Coveing Mass. holy The one who called might as Myaree Parish will be held did I as him, to listen To well throw in his cards and on Monday, February 15 on the Friday before his his hand in his pocket. In the Church School at put his until in hands burned House God's in reverence to death, and so many other MONUMENTAL When the Monsignor call every penny of that inheri8.00 p.m. times throughout the year, and a call to prayer. ed at solo and we asked The away. given was tance and Nedlands loved He S PECIALISTS his in introMr. Bill Payne will saying the Rosary University Chapel is his gift him: "What are trumps?" if discusfor subject the duce church was to feel that a his parishioners as a father. R AILWAY ROAD been to the State in memory of he answered: "Clubs, more 'censorship'. devoted son was speaking Truly that suburb has or less"—then get ready to sion which is his brother. The Chapel at Land." "Ned's called rightly K ARRAKATTA his to heart from the There is a great deal of Sunset, Seminary bursaries pay him. conthis Mother Mary. The pace was Most of his parishioners in interest current A clerical game of cards for Nedlands' boys, various 3 5855 brisk and the accent had knew of the friendly rivalry go bequests to convents ex- was his advice to all young troversial subject so and parish their between of tones attractive fter A Hours 67 3815 still the along and give your views hausted the money and then priests. Priests playing to his native North of Ireland. South Perth. Any wisecracks of opinions the hear and from the pulpit were duly he was at peace. The range gether at cards or tennis or others. or or 01 el scot efrig st 011111114 reported to the amusement of his private giving in- golf were priests staying tocluded priests and people gether. All parishioners and Cathof the two pastors. ENJOY THE throughout the Archdiocese. olics from other parishes TUCKER and One of his recurring counLIFE IS NOT ENDED, is tea of cup A are invited. Friendly, AURISCH sels to his people was to be ONLY CHANGED served. are for we know A LOVABLE CHARACTER ready always Service Personalised lived The late Monsignor R ADIATOR SPECIALIST Monsignor Moss was a a full life, busy to the end; All Replacements and Repatr, by not the day nor the hour. at Qualified Tradesmen. His death preaches the lovable person, a unique his last parish improvement PHONE 21-6518 same wise advice, for he character who can never be school his was to have or Can died without the consola- replaced. We cherish so painted within and outside. 1017 HAY ST., PERTH tion of a brother priest. His many anecdotes and sayings God was good to him in Next Monday, February 15 and idiosyncrasies that his taking him as He did witha make up class will be helf, memory will ever remain out warning. He would hate for members. Instructions green in clerical circles. to be an invalid. demonstrations will be and He enjoyed the telephone He died beloved by his as so few of us do. We re- people as few pastors have given by Colette Wiltshire call the chatty, friendly been. There were many wet and Paul de Lano. Members PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT are requested to bring some opening words: "Anything eyes and broken hearts at and cream cold DELAY strange now? Nothing start- his Requiem, but it is we baby oil or ling over your way? And his brother priests who will a box of tissues. COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE how are things?" He re- miss him most. It is rumoured that ColCr. Hay & Pier Sts, minded his friends that it Forty-five years of un- ette is just looking for was quite a time since they broken friendship which some extra helpers for her Phone 21 4656 rang him. ripened with the' passing make-up squad for the His fertile imagination be- years has been my good for- Schools Festival! seigaiNii4Nrarsio-ivissigo queaths to us a wonderful tune. We both learned the collection of stories that we wisdom of being able to shall continue to re-tell. laugh at each other and that While staying with his is the crucial test of abiding brother Joseph in Boston I friendship. The sun never Special Attention to listened, while smiling in went down on his anger. He SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. CONVENTS, v.'ardly, to the tall tales of might flare up, but the forS, CHURCHE Father Ned's experience in giving hand was quickly the "bushes," as Joseph call- outstretched. ed our bush. The words of the Preface He had a natural ability of the Requiem Mass are 27 River Road, Bayswater to make friends, and to cul- our consolation and suppoi t tivate them. The spontaneAfter hours: 24-1999 not at his parting. Life is Phones: 79-1872 ous welcome of the hand- ended in death, Oh, no, it is LEN HARRIS, Manager. shake that grasped yours but changed and there will firmly was extended before be a glorious re-union. and after meeting you. It R.I.P. BET_TER MONSIGNOR MOSS WAS TRULY A GREAT PRIEST. NOTHING PRIEST. A OR HIGHER COULD BE SAID OF HIM. HE WAS ALWAYS He was so grateful for his priesthood that he guarded, protected and cherished

PATRICIAN MEETING

A

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Therries

BRIAN ROWE'S

Pharmacy

ARUN'S

ANNUAL SUMMER

CHURCH

SALE

FURNITURE

Harris Casket & Joinery Works

Fourth Week

STARTS Monday Next At 1

iv 101itroNotwitopioNor

9.05 a.m. STORE-WIDE BARGAINS COOL

73 deg.

AIR

CONDITIONING

olv

suir0Nir•IIVRoril

.—

LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR?

Think You Have A Vocation? Contact Father J. O'Reilly, All Saints' Memorial Centre a

77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

Phone 23-1176

Father O'Reilly, Director of Vocations for the Archdiocese, will be pleased to talk with you on any aspect of RELIGIOUS VOCATION

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

THE

Afternoon For Non-Catholics N

invitation is extended by the parish priest and A arishioners of St. Peter's,

p Bedford, to all Catholics to acquaint their non-Catholic relatives, neighbours and friends of an opportunity to see and hear something of the Church. On Sunday, February 21, an afternoon for non-CatholicS will be held in St. Church, Wood Peter's Street, Bedford commencing at 2 p.m. If any Catholic knows a non-Catholic who would like to attend this afternoon they should accompany the visitor, as a sign of their love of God and desire to

SHOP and SAVE at

M EAT A UCTIONS PTY. LTD. 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. BULK and SMALL CUTS TOP QUALITY at LOWEST PRICE. AUCTIONS:

Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m.

spread His knowledge throughout the world. The afternoon consists of a short talk on Catholic doctrine, a tour of the Church explaining contents and their significance, Benediction and the celebration of the Mass which are accompanied by explanatory c ommentary. Visitors will c ommit themselves in no way—religiously or financially.

NURSES' GUILD

The first meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild for 1965 will take place in the new Nurses' Quarters at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. The guest speaker, Mrs. F Hummersten, 0.B.E., J.P., will speak on "Meals on Wheels" and the work of the 'League of Home Helps for Sick and Aged.

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

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

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

Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —

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

or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call

Catholic Womens Y.C.W. Branch Notes League Newman Society GIRLS' EXECUTIVE — Presidents' Week

THIRTY presidents from girls' Y.C.W. branches at-

On Wednesday, February 3, Mrs. Balmer welcomed members to the first executive meeting of 1965 and wished them a successful and faithful year in League activities. Our parcel of frocks and toys for the Beagle Bay Mission brought much joy. We remind all members that we have promised to conduct the cake stall at the Daughters of Charity fete on March 21 at least one cake from each member will help make this a very successful effort. An appeal was made on behalf of Father Leumen of Riverton Mission, for anyone who would give some of their time in teaching the piano to the girls—this would be a worth-while act of charity. Anyone able to assist would they kindly contact the mission. Help is also being sought in the form of sewers, to assist with the mending at St. Joseph's Orphanage. If sufficient helpers are forthcoming perhaps a roster could be made. Anyone able to help with this appeal would they kindly ring Mrs. Pollett (28 1826). At the March general meeting Mrs. Evanson, will give a talk on her recent trip to the Holy Land. This is a subject that will be interesting to all our members, so we request that you keep March 3 free, and attend the afternoon meeting. BRANCH NOTES Inglewood-Bedford Park branch will hold its first meeting for the year on Wednesday, February 17 at the home of Mrs. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley at 1.30 p.m. As the election of office-bearers for 1965 will be held a full attendance would be appreciated. Any intending members will be made very welcome. Maylands branch will hold their meeting on Wednesday, February 17, in the parish hall at 1.30 p.m. 7.Z Nedlands members will hold their meeting at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 16, in the Tennis Club rooms. A card afternoon will follow, commening at 1.30 p.m.

The Furnishing Specialists

A NNUAL SUMMER

SALE S TARTS MONDAY Sensational P rice cuts in

CURTAIN FABRICS

CARPETS LINOS Be early Monday

B ARRETT C ARPET CO. 30 Plaza Arcade 36 Pier Street Phone 23 1267 "'"N".......#4 , 0,"•••••••4,0

Page Nine

RECORD

South Perth members to meet after novena devotions in the parish hall on Thursday, February 18. Cathedral branch is on roster for daily teas from February 15-19. A card afternoon will be held in the parish hall at Highgate on Thursday, February 18.

tended the presidents' week held recently at Marian L odge. The programme allowed for discussion of problems facing the groups and aspects of Y.C.W. work — the president's job in particular—as well as giving the girls a chance to get to know presidents of branches other than their own. The new system of local enquiries as against a national enquiry was brought up and girls discussed means of deciding the topic for their parish and how to set about The Newman Society is launching such an enquiry. Perhaps the most spirited discussion was that on planning its own little "second spring" at the Uni- finance and it was clear that many girls did not underversity this year. stand how subscriptions were divided between parish President Michael Wood funds, headquarters and national. The diocesan treamittee and sub-committees surer, Pat Ramsay, explained the system and it is hoped hard and the first fruit that as a result of this, subscriptions will be paid more of their labours will be promptly and willingly. Wages for the full-time worker the Summer Camp for were discussed and the presidents were asked to impress Freshers being held from their leaders the responibility this involved. upon St. at 26-28 February At the council meeting it was decided to attend trainThomas More College. Criti cism of last year's Summer ing weekends in regions and also to look into the possiCamp has helped and the bility of having the same regions as the boys' movement. The diocesan president, Gay Downey, thanked the Society has tried to remedy its faults. As a result there executive of the previous year and welcomed the new will be a large contingent of exec-alive who were elected during the meeting. They former students and some are as follows: vice-president; Beverley Ruthven; secreof the staff to welcome, intary, Pauline Knight; enquiry secretary, Margaret struct and perhaps amuse publicity officer, Pat Dolan; basketball repreRussel; the freshers. The Summer Camp can, sentative, Jan Fitzhardinge; members, Coral through helpful advice and Noreen Donnelly, Carmel O'Halloran and Geraldine La the formation of friendship Roche. with a wide group of fellow- BEDFORD PARK (Girls, MELVILLE (Girls) freshers and veteran stuand The first Leaders' Meeting were held Elections provide help, dents eager to for the year was held last the assurance and self-con- Office Bearers for 1965 are Thursday at which 10 girls fidence without which the as followers:— President were present. first months of university Margaret Wright, Secretary Office Bearers for the life can be quite painful and Ann Oud, Treasurer Mary year are: president. Janice Nolan, Publicity Officer frustrating. Those interested in at- Marsha Thomas, Census Barker; secretary, Patricia Jan tending the camp should Kathy Beswick, Enquiry Doehring, treasurer contact Michael Perrott (275 Secretary Patricia Lanigan. White. Salvado Rd., phone 87-1503) BENTLEY COTTESLOE (Boys) or Lanie McMahon (35 The branch is very grateAfter a short break, CotSaunders Street, Mosman ful to Bill Hebb for his tesloe Y.C.W. activities rePark, phone 3-5577). Applico- talk on the origin, formacommenced with a successtions close February 15. tion and meaning of the ful dance run by the basketNewman Society, always Y.C.W. The leaders present ballers and attended by 90 to the fore in the social at the meeting were imyoung people. Our thanks whirl, is also well under pressed with the talk, which are extended to Mr. and way with the Newman Ball. instilled into the branch a Mrs. Fitzpatrick who kindly To be held on May 4 at sense of meaning and pur- offered their residence for with the Hall City Subiaco pose. the function. Chancellor of the University The girls Y.C.W. will be to receive the debutantes, starting a branch this week • It is regretted that, due this is the Deb Ball for tind all the girls of the to a sharp increase in notes Catholic girls at University parish are invited to attend submitted for publication, or Teachers' College. Lanie the first meeting at 8 o'clock many had to be cut and McMahon is looking after on Monday, February 8. some omitted. the Debs this year and all girls who want to make a grand debut at the Newman Ball should ring her.

Youth Today The first meeting of the Leederville Patrician Group for 1965 will be held in the C.B.C. Hall at 8 p.m. on February 18. The topic for discussion will be "The Youth of Today". Mr. Paul Donnelly will be the guest speaker. This discussion should be of interest to all parents. I SMANPMAKINININIKM11.4.#Mapo.m...,

IRISH CLUB There was a large attendance at the Irish Club social and dance held at Highgate Hall on Sunday night last. Many young visitors were welcomed by the club president, Pat O'Malley, and all spent a very gay and happy evening, participating in the lively Irish dances to the music of Torn O'Brien. At interval, Jim Hayden got a tremendous applause for his sweet singing of two nostalgaic Irish songs. Pupils of Irish Step Dancing are advised that there has been a change in the programming of competitive events and the competition scheduled for Sunday February 21 at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle will not now take place. It is hoped to have pupils take part in the competitions at the Labour Day sports, as usual. The Irish National Step Dancing Competitions will be held in the Perth Town

Hall, on the night of Wednesday March 17, commencing at 8 p.m. The annual St. Patrick's Ball will take place on Friday, March 19, and tickets are now available at a city booking agency, or from any member of the committee. It is advised that this year, due to catering arrangements having to be finalised in advance, no tickets will be on sale at the door. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 24 4691.

DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY The Daughters of Charity will hold a bridge and rummy card evening at the Soup Kitchen on Monday, February 15, at 8 p.m.

BOANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

Obtain Your

6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit

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

* PERTH * MORLEY * WAVERLEY * MEDINA • BUNBURY * THE GROVE YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY

THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Irish Prominent Among The Cardinals

MISSION NOTES

In the recent list of 27 new Cardinals there are several who are Irish or of Irish decent. There is, of course, the new Cardinal for Ireland, Most Reverend Dr. William Conway, Archbishop of Amagh and Primate of All Ireland, who is only 54, but where do you think some of the other names in the list — such as Heenan, McCann and Shehan — had their origin?

By Rev. Father W. J. FoleyAPOSTOLATE IN THE WILDERNESS C AMELS amid thorn trees looked upward as a red and white two-seater plane circled overhead at the Lorogumu Mission in the northern frontier of Kenya and then swooped in for a smooth landing at the mission runway that had been carved out of the sandy wilderness of Turkanaland. At the controls was a Medical Missionary of Mary. As the plane taxied towards the the tin hangar, Turkana women clothed in oiled goatskins and multi-coloured beads, schoolchildren in red and khaki uniforms and young boys and men still dressed as they were born rushed forward to welcome their flying nun home.

RECENT BEGINNINGS THE apostolate among this Turkana tribe started less than three years ago. Before then Turkanaland was a closed area. Government regulations had permitted only officials and a few traders to reside in this territory that borders on Ethiopia, Sudan and Uganda. The reason for this restriction is not clear. However, famine struck the area in 1961 and relief camps had to be set up to avoid mass starvation. Voluntary agencies were then invited to help administer these camps. Upon arrival, the missionaries were initially occupied with the distribution of food while the famine conditions existed. Permission was soon given, however, for them to teach the people in the camps and attend totheir medical needs. Today there are two missions—one at Lorogumu and one at Kakuma and five out-stations. Two hundred and fifty tribesmen have already been baptised and many others are under instruction.

HARD TIMES CONDITIONS are extremely difficult. Although there are 150,000 members in the tribe, they are sparsely settled—averaging only ,six per square mile. Many are very poor and their dwellings cannot be termed homes or even huts, since they usually consist of a few circular branches covered with grass with an open arch for a doorway. Less than six inches of rain fall each year and the Lorogumu area is lined with dry river -beds where the people dig holes to extract underground water. However, once rain falls on the distant hills, these river-beds are filled by sudden flash floods that crash down like tidal waves. Recently the mission car was crossing one such river -bed when the onrushing water carried the car along with it. Fortunately, the car smashed into a lone tree that grew in the middle of a riverbed a hundred yards away. The priest and two nuns climbed out of the car and up the tree. Unfortunately, though, it was a thorn tree that has needles that can puncture a tyre. The missionaries had to hang on for three hours until the swirling waters subsided.

HARVEST OF SOULS LIFE for missionaries in Turkanaland i. difficult, but the apostolate is hopeful. Less than three years ago the Turkana followed their witch-doctors and made sacrifices to deceased spirits. Now hundreds of them are following Christ and uniting themselves to His sacrifice.

Truly has the new Irish Cardinal said that although Ireland is small in population the Irish have an important role in the world and in the Church. "I know," he said, "this is primarily and honour conferred on Ireland," referring to his being named Cardinal-Elect, "which has a special place in the Holy Father's heart. "He remembers places he has visited here most vividly and he is deeply conscious of the role which Ireland has played in the history of the Church and is playing in the world today. "I am certain he means this honour to be the expression of his love and esteem for the Irish people and I can only pray that God will give me the grace not to be unworthy of it. "The pope's warm affection for the people of Dublin developed after he saw the large congregations daily at Mass in the city churches and he said 'the people of Cork are good and gay' after touring the Southern capital. Of Limerick, too, the Pontiff has very pleasant memories, for he passed through there during his visit." The Cardinal-Elect will be the tenth to rule from Ireland, and the fifth to rule from Armagh. He is a Belfastman, and when he tried to get his mother on the phone when the news was received, there were so many pressmen on the line to her that he couldn't get through. When he did, her only regret was that there had been so many pressmen that she didn't get out to Mass as usual that morning! One of the first to send greetings to Dr. Conway— for "a good long reign"— was the Protestant Archbishop of Armagh. Britain's Cardinal-Elect, Most Rev. Dr. Heenan is tthe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heenan, from Clareen, near Birr, County Offaly, who emigrated to Britain after their marriage. Mr. Heenan entered the Civil Service. The Cardinal's only aunt, who he has visited, is aged 90; she is Mrs. Marion Pilkington, O'Connell St., Birr, who attended his consecration as Archbishop of Westminster in 1963, and the Cardinal has many Irish cousins. His brother, Father F-z,ncis Heenan, lives in retirement in Dublin. Cardinal Heenan is known here for other reasons too; we see British television programmes in a large part of Ireland (without having to pay anything extra for this service!) and we have often seen and heard the Cardinal-Elect as Bishop and Archbishop in programmes in which, in some cases, he was faced by sceptical intellectuals whose

From LOCHLINN MocGLYNN in Dublin

G OD LOVE

Damage By Floods

rely on QUALITY

YOU

OVE has three -intimacies need only hear a person profound, so intimate and ONE of our readers reL 16° or means of communica- speak and we know whether so divine, that the greatest cently wrote: "I have been

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

THE second intimacy of love is VISION. It is not sufficient to hear words of love. We want also to see the flash of an eye, the earnestness of expression and the warmth of affection borne on human lips. But is that all love can do? THERE remains one other intimacy, so deep and so

insult one can give is to use it when one has not the right — the intimacy of TOUCH. St. John applies these three to Our Lord, in time: Eternal God "Whom we have heard, Whom we have seen with our eyes, and our hands have touched."

WHAT degree of intimacy do you have with Our Lord? Are you afraid to touch His fingers lest He seize your hand?

Ireland, North and South, has shared in the tributes to the late Winston Church. ill as a great Englishman, and President de Valera has repeated an earlier expression of credit to Churchill for not invading the State, as lesser men might have done, during its neutrality in World War Two. This neutrality of course, did not spring out of antagonism towards Britain, but because of unresolved political pi-oblems between the two coun. tries. Indeed, Churchill himself, when he came to Belfast around the time of World War One and spoke in fayour of Home Rule for Ireland (and was given an inglorious reception of eggs and other missiles by opponents of Home Rule) said just this; that the Irish were not antagonistic to the British, with whom they have much in common, but wanted the unity and freedom of their country. Later, he bacame a bitter opponent of the fight, which went through much bloodshed before the Treaty of 1922 out of which came the new State of 26 of the 32 counties. With Sir Winston's death, only one of the signatories of that Treaty remains: Mr. Robert C. Barton, Glendalough House, Annamoe, County Wicklow, who is in his 84th year. Churchill, for Britain, was one of the other signatories. Those who signed with Barton on the Irish side were Michael Collins Arthur Griffith, George Gavan Duffy (from a family which helped to build the new Australia) and Eamon Duggan. Collins called the Treaty a "stepping-stone" and thought it the best that could be done at the time; De Valera opposed it as not enough; and it still has repercussions down the years, to this very month, when the sequel to the recent visit of Princess Margaret to the State was violence in several towns where the State was trying a number of young men for felling trees and unlawful assembly when protesting against the visit.

MARTINO BROS.

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

he is learned or ignorant, good or bad.

TRIBUTES TO CHURCHILL

questions and doubts he Chad's Cathedral, Birmingmet with the greatest pat- ham. ience and good humour. Bishop Cleary is 52 and One programme lives in his father, who died five my memory; a long face- years ago, was a pharmato-face inquisition in which ceutical chemist in Dublin. that independent seeker of The Bishop's mother, Mrs. truth, Malcolm Muggeridge, Ellen Cleary, 56 Haddington elegant, nonchalant, ex- Road, Dublin, aged 78, was pressing himself by his at the consecration cerelong cigarette-holder and mony. the long pauses, asked the most Cardinals Among personal and penetrating Irish have been recalling questions, on lines such as: these days, as we look into "And you tell me, Arch- the story of our Cardinals, bishop, that you believe in is the late Cardinal Moran, God; what idea do you have a former President of Mayof God? Do you believe that nooth College who, says the He will put people in Hell?" daily press, "became a memAnd the future Cardinal, ber of the Sacred College knowing that millions of while working in Australia viewers have the craziest early in the present cenideas—if any ideas at all— tury." dealt with such questions in ...",0004,1P+04P4PAPON04.~~4,04.04"." the simplest and most helpful way, obviously liking very much the frank and hopeful approach of the inimitable Malcolm Muggeridge; certainly a Cardinal Severe flood damage for the times in England. has been caused in parts Then there is the new of the country, and Cardinal-Elect in Cape gales blew down a BelTown, Most Rev. Dr. Mcfast church and other Cann, in a land of many buildings were blacked problems. He is the son of out, and 1,000 electrican Irish emigrant who ians in the Republic worked late into the went from Newry in the North of Ireland. He was night to bring power born in Cape Town in 1907 back to "blacked-out" son of Mrs. Edward McCann areas. Denis Boyle's bar at and the late Mr. McCann Doochary, County Donand has of course relaegal, was not the place tives in Ireland. His Archto be in the storm — diocese of Cape Town is it was struck by lighten11,000 square miles in area, ing, which also damaged and has a population of many insulators and over a million, of whom c onductors in the State's 60,000 are Catholics. electricity system. Right Rev. Monsignor Michael McNulty, who has been 33 years in Cape Town, was visiting his native Ashbourne, County Meath, when GARAGE and SERVICE STATION the news was received, and All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and cabled his congratulations. P ainting. And anoth Irish name in Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS the list of 27: Most Rev. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Laurence Shehan, ArchWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. bishop of Baltimore. Add these to the Irish names of the Cardinals already in office—including Cardinal Browne—and you do get, as Cardinal-Elect Conway suggests, a remarkable Irish record in the Church, not only through the thousands of missionaries abroad but in the Sacred College. Indeed, on the very same day as the names of the 27 were announced, a Dubliner, Most Rev. Dr. Joseph Francies Cleary, was being consecrated Titular Bishop of Cresima and Auxiliary Bishop of Birmingham in a two-hour ceremony at St.

.41 , 14 , 041 ,04 , 1 , "".•

tion. One is SPEECH. We would never know that anyone loved us unless he told us so. A word is the summation of the soul, all that it is, all that it has been and all that it will ever be. We

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965,

hearing about Our Lord too long —I have decided to touch Him because your mission-news 'touched' me. Enclosed find £10,000 in stock certificates to be distributed by the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith."

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

imber oinery from WHITTAKERS Whittaker" are WA.', Timber Joinery specialists Mr ploying skilled craftsmen of many years experience. Insist on Whittaker' Timber Joinery, the finest man end materials can make.

Atredeidi F OF HAY ST. SUMAC° 8 4411

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL ,

TOP LEFT: June Fowler of North Perth and Michael Taylor of Kuk-

„folic/on Court Photos Pty. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR TELEPHONE 23 3360

FIRST FLOOR, HAY STREET END LONDON COURT, PERTH 41,4INP

erin with attendants Jan Taylor, Elizabeth Fowler and Joan Taylor after their wedding at St. Mary's Cathedral last week. TOP RIGHT: Joan

Maureen

Mahony

of

of South Perth has her veil adjusted by attendant Mrs. Jo. Hansen of Applecross before entering St. Mary's Cathedral

for

Douglas

her

wedding

to

John

McKirdy

of

Mosman Park. RIGHT: Jan Lloyd of Manjimup and Colin Ryan of Pemberton after their wedding at Star of t he Sea Church, Cottesloe last Saturday. BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Paul James G abbedy walk down the aisle Pignatelli Joseph St. at "dp•inp.irsONINOW•4•4•4,1,0•••••#4.4.4.04,1••••N•11 11•041.0 ,

SAM RIFICI Ladies Hair Stylist and Consultant

Church, Attadale after their wedding last Saturday. The bride was formerly Kerry E lizabeth Baguley of Melville. Nuptial Mass was followed by the reading of the Papal Blessing.

1PROSPECTIVE BRIDES . . .

Specialist in Cold Waving-Modeling

DUDLEY CUMMUSKEY

and Hair Colouring

WEDDING PHOTOS

For a Sam Rifici Salon convenient to you, refer to page 223 of the Phone Directory.

PRINCIPAL SALON 138 MURRAY ST., CITY — 23-4181 For WESTERN SUBURBS PATRONS. Our new spacious ULTRA MODERN SALON is open in t he new arcade CNR. FLORENCE RD.— STIRLING HWY., NEDLANDS ( near Captain Stirling Hotel)

PHONE 86 5724

AMPLE PARKING All Salons completely Air Conditioned

0.41 , 0~4.411•041,4•4•41WINIP.

W HO TOOK THE ON THIS PAGE MAY BE BOOKED FOR COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE R ING: 21 2837 — After Hours: 3 5137 z #41. #414P4P-0,4 , 04•04.4,1•04.4, P4,11.41P•4,4

Q

• • •

4 , 0•4•4•••••••••••44.4,0•4•4•••••••••••••••"14•41.411,0 , 1'

FORREST PLACE PTH. PHONE 23 4960

4iIRFLY HEARING AIDS

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

',0•4•41,0•0•0•04.4•4•04•0•4••••••••,4,11.....4.4•••••••••,••••##••••••••

••••••044141•4.,

MILANO Aeceptions

FOR ALL YOUR CATERING REQUIREMENTS, W EDDINGS, PARTIES, Etc. We offer First Class Service and Excellent Food at Attractive Rates. Spacious Hall Centrally Situated in Anzac House St. George's Tce. is Free of Any Charge For Information or Bookings Call at 3 PIER ST. Upstairs in Playhouse Theatre or Phone 23 3232 D. MILETO, Prop. , 4•41.4.4•#.'"0.1.4•04,0•0•4•0•••04•4•441•••••••###.4,11•0,0•041•4•4•011•••04.411•11•41.4•11411.4.4•11,0411,

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

RECORD

0 R 1111 3iligard

of SPORT

URF• TOPICS . . . T A

By THE HAWK

The Best For The Trots RICHMOND RACEWAY

T A SCOT LAST SATURDAY, STROID WON HIS FIRST RACE IN GOOD STYLE, COSY COMET WAS MOST IMPRESSIVE IN WINNING THE TWO-YEAR-OLD RACE, WHILE APTOBE WON THE WELTER NARROWLY BUT WELL AND IS SURE TO BE IMPROVED BY THE RACE.

The three horses can be expected to repeat their wins in the near future. Again well-backed horses won most of the eight races decided. Punters received their first real shock for some weeks when 33-1 chance Channel Lass outstayed Her's hot favourite Indian Story over 10-A- furlongs. was no fluke win.

His First Winner

First Up Win

WHEN outsider Channel Lass nicely beat the favour ite Indian Story in the 101furlong Darlington Handicap (2) she gave young Bruce Morgan his first winning ride. He handled the mare in good style and she is likely to win again. This race looked an open affair and several came in for good support, particularly the favourite Indian Story. When Treen took that horse to the front in the straight it seemed he would score, but the winner proved too good on the day. Sweet Myra and Pastel Lady only ran moderate races.

HAVING his first start following a spell, Stroid made short work of the weak field he met in the seven-furlong Novice (1). Toberene showed an abundance of speed in leading the field most of the way and hung on fairly to ruts second. He looks like winning a race for Alf Read. Smartly away and always in second place, Stroid dashed to the front in the straight and won by three lengths. It was a neat effort for a horse said to be deli cate. All punters want to know now is if and when this fellow becomes robust. Satlia, the favourite, never looked like winning and is just a horse.

1 Speedy Colt 1

Real Stopper ODDS-ON favourite Fairy's Wish proved a weak reed for her supporters in the seven-furlong Novice (2) After turning into the straight she went to the front and appeared to have the race in her keeping Then suddenly she corn pounded and just fell into third place behind unfancied Naicia and fast finishing Rowley Lou. Tony Prindivlle, the owner trainer of the second horse, is having a bad run—almost every horse in his stable has run second during the last couple of weeks. If Fairy's Wish is going to win a race the field will need to be weak and the distance shorter. I

GOOD colt Cosy Comet in the capable hands of Frank Treen was never headed in the Kindergarten Handicap over five furlongs. Opening at 3-1, he was heavily supported to go out favourite. It was bad luck for Mery Posner, who would have ridden the colt but for injuring his leg on Friday. Again Boylton ran second and Soudba showed improved form to run third— but a long way from the winner. Cosy Cornet won at his first start earlier in the season, then he trained off. Sent for a spell, he was then placed in the care of astute Johnny Thomas and now his looks are in keeping with his galloping ability. This colt is one of the best seen out so far this season. For the second time New

YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX

( Ph. C. M.P.S.)

BOANS MORLEY

( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boons) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

Wood, Coal and Coke

r

BRYANT & WATERS — Now

ADAMS & KIVISALU 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 28-1713—A/H. 69-1010

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

DOOGUES

LOTTERY AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1650 and 1651 BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

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

Telegrams "Warnewl" Perth

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

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67-1685

61-1880

Guard was heavily backed, but the youngster gallops like one likely to do better over a longer distance.

Late On Scene OBTAINING an inside passage close to home, Breechlock shot through to win the Advance Handicap of seven furlongs with ease. Outsiders Cunage and Soeson filled the places. As the winner was a long way back on the turn, he gave a smart performance. Due to Posner's forced absence, Treen was given the mount on Sarain, which was responsible for the filly opening up at a price much too short in the light of her r ecent form. She ran a fair race, but does not appear to be at her top yet. This daughter of good mare Chestnut Lady could develop into one worthwhile a little later.

Change Of Luck WELTER races usually provide plenty of interest and this one, the Glen Forrest over 7 furlongs, was no exception Aptobe's win in a close finish broke a run of "outs" for rider Glen Davies and gave trainer Ted Sullivan his first winner for some 12 months. The way Sullivan always produces his horses is a credit to him, and now that he and Davies have broken the ice they could go on with the good work. Seldom do three-year-olds win welters, but with 8-13 Quotane ran a mighty race to finish on, and get within a long neck of the winner.

That Man Again "RossCONSISTENT moyne," who not

long ago selected six winners out of seven events, was once more right on the target at Gloucester Park last Saturday night. In a seven-event programme his first selection was successful in each of the last five races, in the other two his first tip ran second and his second selection won the other. All winners started at a reasonable price. Having in the past worked with more than one first-class forecaster who seldom backed his own selections by listening to others, one wonders how rigidly "Rossmoyne" sticks to his. Must ask him and let you know.—THE HAWK.

Last for the first few furlongs, Honey King came home strongly to run third. Well-backed Copamia, a good winner at his last two starts, lost his chance by throwing his head in the air and getting away slowly. He finished on to run fifth and his supporters would be unwise to drop him on that run. It is more than possible that neither he nor Aptobe are yet at their top.

Week's Best COSY COMET'S convincing win in the Kindergarten was by far the best performance given during the day. This Copper Year colt should go on improving and live right up to thz- high opinion held of him when he won at his first start in a race.

In the grand finals of the Y.C.W. Basketball Competition which will be played at Perry Lakes Stadium on Tuesday February 16, Shenton Park appear to have the team combination t o provide the upset of the year in the A Grade.

Teamwork is the main factor which secured a place in the C Grade grand final for Bedford Park. If South Perth are to make the grand final they will have to improve their team work, for Maylands are playing well as a team and it is this which wins grand finals. In the C Grade finals defence figured prominently in the game between Claremont and Applecross. Claremont won by one point. Although Applecross ap-

(11f.) 7.30—QUALIFYING, 1 .... WHISPERING BEAUTY or HECTOR WILLWYN (about 1 f., 8.05—MELVILLE HANDICAP .... PRINCE LAMBERT or BEAU GRATTAN (1f.) : 8.30—QUALIFYING, 2 .... PAGAN LORD or PRINCE REBEL 9.00—LEIGHTON HANDICAP (about 12f.) .... SHIRLEY REID or REWARD . 9.30—FREMANTLE CUP . HCAHNEDLISCEAAP LODGE or (EaLLbouBt(0:024:M H.. . ) BEACH .... GRATTAN FIELD or MENLO PARK (14f.) 10.30—KWINANA HANDICAP .... PETER OWEN or BOLD FACE BEST BET ....

• WHISPERING BEAUTY

EACH WAY ....

• PETER OWEN

DOUBLE: WHISPERING BEAUTY — CHELSEA LODGE BEST QUINELkA: CHELSEA LODGE — ELL BOOM

ASCOT

THE HAWK selects . .

4.00

(about 74f.) 1—INVERARY HANDICAP, 2 R AYJACK or SARASON (5f.) --DURABLE HANDICAP • . . BLUE RUNNER or DAINTY VISION (5f.) —PAUL PRY HANDICAP GREENTOI or FAIRY PORT . (10if.) —NOVICE HANDICAP CAPETOWN or EARL COMMAND .. (10f.) —TAMORA HANDICAP . . HONEY KING or WATER POWER —I▪NVERARY HANDICAP, 1-1st Div. (about 7,11.) STANLEO or CHANNEL ROCK —INVERARY HANDICAP, 1-2nd Div. (abt. 7if.) . . . WORTHY CHIEF or PARLANDO —STANDARD HANDICAP (6f.) . . COUNT HOWE or DONALLIE BEST BET . . . .

Shenton Park Could Win Judging by their performances over the past four weeks they could quite easily prove too strong for Bedford Park and East Victoria Park. The best games in the final round so far have been found in the B Grade with Carlisle holding off a determined West Perth to establish themselves as firm favourites for the grand final. West Perth should prove too strong for Como but will have to improve their forward play if they are to reverse the decision against Carlisle.

ROSSMOYNE Selects:

pears favourite this team will have to hold off a determined Carlisle if they are to have another chance at the Tigers. Applecross, with the chance of winning two shields, will be anxious to beat Highgate in the E Grade. Although Kensington is the taller side, good shooting by either Highgate or Applecross could mean victory in the grand final.

Tennis

The close and interesting elimination rounds should provide fine and keen finals in Our Lady of Lourdes Club championships which c onclude this weekend with the finals of the singles and mixed doubles. Play will commence on Sunday, February 14, at 2 p.m. Members are asked to bear in mind the club's presentation night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Clarke on Saturday, February 27 and the annual general meeting at the school on Monday, March 15.

*

GREENTOI

EACH WAY . . . . * SARASON DOUBLE: GREENTOI — HONEY KING

Telephone 21-7721

ohn.

2)ominiJh OPTICAL DISPENSER

Doeiore' Preseriptione Dispensed

United Insurance Building, 218 St. George's Terrace, 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

Catholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT_

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 4.4.4.4.44(.4..m.e.o.o.,•~4,••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

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. We 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 1 1, 1965.

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

FESTIVAL OF PERTH REVIEWS

www

w

Local Pianist's Unusual Choice

co

HE MUSIC-LOVERS OF PERTH, HAVING WAITED SEVEN YEARS TO HEAR PAULINE O'CONNOR AGAIN, ENTHUSIASTICALLY ACCLAIMED HER AT HER PIANO RECITAL LAST MONDAY.

Traditional Work Was Highlight

Third 20th Century Concert found Trevor Jones THE still letting us down lightly, keeping closely to the neo-classicists and what we might thankfully term the melodists.

Choir's Role Was Twofold THE EIGHTH BACH PROGRAMME WAS THE OF AMBITIOUS MOST THE SERIES.

it," which had a remorseless rhythmic drive from both choir and orchestra. 7.7 SOLOISTS UNEVEN

The soloists were distinctTo perform "St. John's First came the Sinfonietta off the singing honours of Passion," as an undertaking, ly uneven. William Herbert, Her programme was un- of bits and pieces, rather for String Orchestra by the Festival. doesn't fall much short of as the Narrator, was superb usual. She could have easily bewildering at a first hear- Roussel, crisp, clear and not operatic production; in- His singing had a fire and an GLOWING chosen the old familiar pot- ing, as it must have been particularly memo r abl e. 7/',7 deed, many a chamber opera passion quite different to his more austere handling boilers for a glib, flashy suc- to so many of the audience. This was followed by the B EAUTY would be simpler. cess, but instead only the Like almost all Beethoven's Concerto in D for String To attempt such a perfor- of the analogous role in "St. The work has an immense mance for one night only in Matthew's Passion" last Mozart and Beethoven could sonatas, there is an inter- Orchestra by Stravinsky, a be called well known and change of moods between work which gave each group glowing beauty which would the middle of a festival year. In the passage "Woeven those are not often rough, masculine dominance of instruments prominent certainly grow on further meant very limited rehear- man, behold your son," his and gracious, feminine passages from time to time. acquaintance (and that is sal time and so the standard introduction to the words played here. It came from a period when one definition of a master- could hardly be expected to showed how closely he had She began with Mozart's poetry. demon- rise to the heights of the realised the personal relaB flat sonata, K333, and Pauline O'Connor played Stravinsky was fond of say- piece). Musically, it traditional the that strated a tough revealed ing "the rot with began peedily s "St. Matthew Passion" in tionship between St. John with tense concentration, and Our Lord. masculine approach very which is a mark of a great Beethoven," to which there forms are not exhausted the Cathedral last year. The other soloists were unlike the indifferent tink- pianist, but it may have be- is an obvious rude answer. and it prompts a suggestion - However, Michael Brimer's ling which Mozart sonatas trayed her into being more However, what Stravinsky that some of the intense de- handling of his forces had not so good, but Cornelius is so often induce. Her Mozart se `autuTulaj mg; auTinont.i meant was that music had velopment of new forms a great deal of merit. The de Munck, a newcomer to style was clear and lucid in it were, because her greatest nothing other than form to negative thinking. W.A. Bach Society Choir the concert platform in As Trevor Jones has de- was good and rose at times Perth, sang the role of the Allegro and the rondo strength appeared to be in offer and this work can only monstrated, modern music to greatness. The choral role Christ quite well in a pleafinale, but with the Andante the more forceful, aggres- be judged on this basis. The second half was de- has a very wide variety. Un- in "St. John's Passion" is sant baritone voice. Margot ,she revealed the deep poign• sive passages. voted to English composers doubtedly, some of the twofold, partly comment in Robertson and Bruce Marancy that only Mozart can and it was inevitable that- breaks with tradition are the form of chorales and tin turned in reasonable per. xpress. e UNKNOWN WORKS Vaughan Williams should be merely following the histori- partly participating in the formances, but both Janet Her playing had such first a His Oboe Con- cal pattern of the past, narrative by singing those Hebbard and Bruce Okely choice. of half the second The I that f orce and character was the certo complete op- where the perfection of one parts of che text belonging lacked the voice production two to was devoted concert would dearly love to hear with style had forced composers to the crowd or the soldiers. to be heard in a large hall.• of n, Stravinsky, posite works—unknow own unkn her playing some of his Janet Hebbard was unfirst was delight in romantic feeling to new styles which in turn The ,locally. is that The latter role is identical concertos. early Brahms, a set of and melody. It was played gave rise to new master- with that played by the fortunate in her first aria in variations on a theme by exquisitely by Jiri Tanci pieces. choir in Palm Sunday Mass being swamped by Jiri TanBITS AND PIECES On the other hand, there and on Good Friday. Bach cibudek's oboe playing; it isSchumann. Here Pauline budek, who has been such The second sonata was O'Connor not only displayed a tower of strength in the are forces in the modern differs from the restraint of impossible to blame anyone preCatholic practice in for that because on the platBeehoven's in E flat, the a brilliant technique but, in Bach programmes of the world which, while they are normal progressive, be to tend Festival. variathe to romantic 27 more Opus of the great dramatic force form the balance may have companion giving The most glorious work of purely destructive and their to these choruses and been right, but half way "Moonlight." This is a work tions, disclosed a touch of the evening, however, was break with tradition leads Michael Brimer made the down the hall it was three poetry. Gerald Finzi's "Die Natalis," only to chaos. 141000001000001000C 50000‘. very most of these passages. parts oboe to one part conThe concert ended with which belonged to no modIt is difficult for us to disThe choir was alert and tralto. Sonata No. 3 by Kabalevsky. ern school at all. A setting, tinguish the true progres- dynamic with, at times, a ST1EXTERMINATORS However, it was a very re". Heard for the first time, it of Thomas Traherne's mys- sive from the false, but it is breathtaking attack. The warding evening and one within comcharming a was very tical poems, it describes the no coincidence that siArsr- ' pinnacle of these episodes can only hope that this C *CPIROACHIS 1 - .AC! its limits. It was one of the wonder of a new - born poser seeking to express came with the last chorus of beautiful work will be per104EAS official Soviet productions child's delight in God's crea- profound truths, as Gerald its kind, "Let us not divide formed more often.—H.T.G. of the Stalin era and there tion. It is a tremendous Finzi does here, should find 141Pe4t 1 INiNOk,..s..p.r4Pvr4P4p.~.ipe•Nh"/po..vkdp"AP.ipdyNdp.~4NeAp,ip..e 4 NdPNIP.PVPdPNIP fore had to be extrovert and work and was realised with that much of the modern (AUST.) PTY. LTD. sunnily optimistic. It was great force by William Her- experiment is inadequate. (FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) —H.T.G. all rather obvious but never- bert, who bids fair to carry 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE theless tuneful and pleasant. 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, the feeling that we have I Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing -or BuildVICTORIA PARK. may look back on this re ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Phone 62944, 6 6781 cital as history if Pauline Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation O'Connor continues with her After Hours: 6-2944 and Levelling Jobs. c oncert career.—H.T.G. ICWCIMICIK CXVNXIMMIMN I PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

H OU LAHANS

AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES InstAlled in 7 Days by and Measured

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

W. H. BRANCH & SON 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8-2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

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

H OGANS LTD. MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVIC,E ASSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED FREE. SPECIALISED SERVICE ENGINE

RECONDITIONING

GENERAL PANEL

REPAIRS

BEATING

LUBRITORIum

SERVICE

AND

TURNING

FITTING CYLINDER

BORING

CYLINDER

SLEEVING

CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING CRANKSHAFT

GRINDING

126 Adelaide Tce. Phone:

23-1953 (5 lines) SARS

RYAN,

Manager

DRAMA FESTIVAL UNDER WAY

INVITATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS YEAR'S W.A. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL HAVE BEEN FORWARDED TO THE SCHOOLS. If any school desirous of entering the Festival has not invitation, an received would they please contact the Therry Society secretary, Miss Edna Hopkins, Flat 21, 120 Terrace Road, Perth. This year the Festival will comprise two sections — Junior and Open. This is the result of suggestions made by the schools at the seminar held after last year's festival and it is hoped that it will encourage many more schools to enter, especially more of the smaller schools. As yet no firm dates can be announced, but it is anticipated that the Junior section will commence on Monday, April 19, and the Open section will commence the following Monday. This is of course dependent on the number of entries received. The Therry Society hopes to run this Festival with even closer liaison with the

FILM EVENING

Through the courtesy of the American Consulate it has been arranged to screen a film in memory of the late President Kennedy. The film, which is in colour, is entitled "Years of Lightening, Day of Drums" and will be shown at Loreto Convent, Bindaring Parade, Claremont, on Tuesday, February 16, at 7.45 p.m. All members of the public are welcome and those wishing to attend should contact Miss R. Macfarlane Reid on 3 3074 so that seating arrangements can be made. There will be a small charge in aid of the Loreto Building Fund.

schools and any enquiries should be addressed to Miss Hopkins at the above address.

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

WOK! IMMO ME elklelairE E NuTs IN

Peteirs

DRUM INCK

You can't beat it. Delicious, creamy vanilla ice cream with topped c hocolate crusted and with a Enjoy nuts. PETERS DRUMSTICK . .

big'n'good. by made it's . . you know it's good! When Peters

1/

METRO AREA

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

-- -

6Ali. &Vara irteliMetilfitaNnif

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS What is it like to be back at school after such a long break? You certainly struck hot weather for the first few days. Don't foget to let me know about school, especially those who are going to new schools. I suppose many of you will still find time to go for a swim while the days are still hot. I will take this opportunity to answer some letters. Doris Heppener of Queen's Park wrote to tell me she had a nice holiday. I am glad to hear you are pleased to be back at school, Doris. Her sister, Pamela, also wrote to tell me there was a new school in her parish Paul Berry of Scarborough sent his thanks for the prize he received for winning the colouring-in competition. He also told me he had been to swimming classes. Andrea Farrington wrote from Kalgoorl ie and asked to become a member. You will be very welcome, Andy, Another member, Jennifer Lenson of Albany has written to thank me for her her prize. I hope you like your new teacher, Jennifer? God bless you al l. BROTHER JUNIPER. d' t# Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so thW, when your birthday comes around he may erect you on this pairs

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14 . . • ANNETTE ROACH, Perenjori (14) MARGARET TILLEMANS, Queen's Park (12). SUZANNE KELLETT, Melville (13). CARMEL O'REILLY, Toodyay (11). MARGARET O'CONNOR, Boulder (8). JACQUELINE BARKER, Melville (9). JOCELYN WARNER, South Perth (6). CATHY WARDROP, Rivervale (9). KEVIN O'DONNELL, Medina (10). SUSANNE RYAN, Narrogin (9).

On MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 . . . PETER HARE, Bedford Park (7). REGINA CROWTHERS, South Perth (11 ) MARTIN RAYNER, Myaree (4). MARGARET WHITEHURST Kalttoorlie (13). ELLEN KENNY, Willagee (13). VICKI LUNNY, Midland (9). JAN O'LOUGHLIN, Doubleview (8). LUKE McGUINN, Darlington (7)

On TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16 . • DENIS CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (7). FRANCES POLINELLI, Boulder (9)

On WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 17 . . . JULIANNE COLBY, Wembley (13) SEAN HEARY, Mt. Pleasant (8). ROBERT HEPPENER, Queen's Park (3). ALAN HOPKINS, Doubleview (9). CATHERINE HYNES, Waterloo (7)

On THURSDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK February 14 (Violet): Septuagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. February 15 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer Sts. Faustinus and Jovita, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Faustinus and Jovita, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. February 16 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. February 17 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. February 18 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Simeon, Bishop and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feastof St. Simeon. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. February 19 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. February 20 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. February 21 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface

FEBRUARY 18 . . . PAUL WILKES, Mt. Pleasant (10). STEPHEN HUGHES, Salter Point (9). DORRIE BRENNAN, Calingiri (8). MICHAEL O'CONNOR, Boulder (12). ANNE GIBBS, Norseman (14). EILEEN POWER, Midland (11).

On FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19 . . . GREGORY HARRINGTON, Miling (13). LAWRENCE FOLEY, Bicton (13). CHRISTINE LAWRENCE, Southern Brook (12). JUDITH LYONS, Innaloo (1'2). KATHERINE BRETT, Subiaco (7)

On SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20 . . JOANNA WADE, Mundijong (9). CATHERINE KELLY, Northam (11). ANNE CAHILL, Shannon River (14). HELEN HARRINGTON, Applecross (11). BARBARA BENNETT, Albany (8). AILEEN WILLIAMS, Applecross (9). COLLEEN RAKICH, Joondanna (8). PAULINE HEAVEY, Dalkeith (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 Age

Name Address

You must be a Member to compete. 0110~000.010•0••ismo•s•sologigososs••••soisr•igiii

0011

New Members John Armanasco (10) of 128 Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine goest to St. Denis' and likes fishing. Paul Berrigan (9) 19 Drummond Street, Bedford Park goes to C.B.C. and likes footbal and swimming. Nuala Dales (12) 105 Ryrie Ave., Como attends St. Colurnba's school and likes sewing. Angella Eyers (9) Mars Street, Carlisle goes to St. Brigid's Lesmurdie, and her hobbies are swimming, reading colouring-in and painting. Jenny Hood (6) 25 West Coast Highway, Mt. Claremont goes to St. Thomas' and likes drawing and s wimming. Luke McGUinn (7) Darlington Road, Darlington goes to Sacred Heart and likes football. Kenneth May (9) 256 Crawford Road, Inglewood goes to C.B.C. Bayswater, and his hobbies are cricket football, swimming and running. Judith Mitchell (11) 128 Bulong Avenue, Redcliffe goes to St. Maria Goretti's school and likes reading. Susan Nevin (6) CIParade Hotel, Bunbury goes to St. Joseph's and likes reading and swimming. Beverley Sexton (11) 32 Conochie Crescent, Manning goes to Our Lady's College and likes swimming. Trevor Smith (10) 61 Great Northern Highway, Midland Junction goes to de la Salle College and likes football and swimming. (11) Knuckey Neville Baldwin Avenue, Mt. Pleasant goes to Trinity College and likes collecting stamps and models. Bernadette Pilkington (8) 35 Bradford Street, Mt. Lawley goes to St. Brigid's and likes collecting dolls.

FREMANTLE and PERTH

FOR SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING Enrol for Shorthand, Typewriting 7Arith., Bookkeeping, English, Spelling ANDTAKE 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 83A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH - 21 6406 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE - 5 1506 Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T. Corn., Principal. 4,14,11.#4, M4,41 , 04,1M4P,

For the best selection in Perth of new Australian, English and German pianos, including the world famous "RONISCH," AS WELL AS HIGH GRADE FULLY RECONDITIONED INSTRUMENTSCall at . . .

SNADENS PIANOS PTY. LTD.

768 Hay Street, Perth (opp. Foys). ( Dealing Exclusively in Pianos) HIGHEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES-EASIEST TERMS

Thursday, February 1 1, 1965.

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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

Motel ccommodation A

Bible And Church Problem J. T. Hom er, Bronte: Q.: In his book "The Living Church," Father Hans Kung says, on p. 287: "The very exercise of the Church's teaching-authority can only be understood as a fulfilment of obedience towards the Word of God, to which she is subordinated. God and His Word are above; the Church and her word are below; no reversal of this is possible." Is that true? R.: As it stands, no Such a statement would pass as Lutheranism, but not as Catholicism. Father Kung admits on the page preceding the one you quote that the Protestant reformers aimed at bringing the authority of the Church under the Word of God. But, as Professor Bury points out in his "History of Freedom of Thought," they merely claimed the right of pitting their own interpretation of the Word of God against that of the Catholic Church. "EXPERTS IN ERROR" Q.: Father Kung is one of the theological experts accredited to the Council, and his book contains lectures given during its first session to the bishops themselves. R.: Father Kung is one of some 300 theologians chosen mainly as specialists on particular subjects. Each is not an expert on all subjects. Naturally, in his book, Father Kung says many good things, but on many other things he is quite mistaken. Such bishops as attended his particular lectures in between Council sessions—not all did—would not necessarily agree with all he said. And it is significant that an N.C.W.C. ("National Catholic Welfare Conference") news dispatch dated October 8, 1963, said that the Vicariate of Rome headed by Cardinal Micara, had Catholic requested booksellers in Rome itself not to sell books by four authors, namely, Teilhard de Chardin, the progressive theologian Hans Kung, Xavier Rynne and Robert Kaiser—the last two having published accounts of the first session of the Council. Later, in the name of Cardinal Micara as head of Rome's Vicariate, the bishops assembled in the present second session were urged, lest the Church should seem to tolerate error, to counteract the in-

FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR F AMILY BUTCHER C orner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth.

fluence of books which, despite their having been published with ecclesiastical approbation, have been found to contain errors. CATHOLIC POSITION Q.: If Father Kung's statement is inaccurate, what is the real relationship between the Church and the Bible? R.: It would be difficult to find a better statement than that of Father Gustave Weigal, S.J., one of the special consultants appoint. ply to be used in her work . . . The Church is not a fruit of the Book but rather ed to Cardinal Bea's "Sec-

ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl.. E4/1'3/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

retariate for the Promotion of Christian Unity." In his Introduction to Anne Fremantle's excellent "Mentor" book "The Papal Encyclicals" he writes, pp. 10-11: "For the Catholic, God reveals Himself through the medium of the teaching of the living holy community called the Church. It is so important for non-Catholics to appreciate this from the outset. A Christian of the Reform tradition believes that God makes Himself and His truth known through a collection of books called the Bible . . . In the light of these basic observations, we can see the difference . . . For the Catholic . . . the inspired books, which have God as their author in consequence of their inspiration, are ecclesiastical instruments for teaching, guiding and exhorting. They are not over the Church, but rather a part of the Church's panothe Book is a fruit of the Church. Hence . . . the Cath-

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards olic does not say in the new friendships. All ages first instance: What does can join this reputable club. the book say? Rather he —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 asks: What does the teachafter 2 p.m. today. ing-Church say? The Church write P.O. Box country, f I and the Book say the same 12, Claremont. thing . . . (but) the Book is accepted from her hand and with her explanation. To Let The Book is not the proof but only a divine expression in human language of the FURN. b/room, also unfurn. Church's teaching. Over the room; cons; near church Book stands the Church, and bus; ladies.—Ph. 71-4343. while according to the Reform conception, over the Church stands the Book." A ccommodation Father Weigel, S.J., cerWANTED reliable more offers tainly guidance in this particular CATHOLIC homes required matter than Father Hans for young working girls.— Kung. Apply Young Christian Workers' Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Telephone 23-4546.

WHY REFUTE JEHOVAH WITNESSES? Mrs. T. R., Vic.: Q.: Why did you write your booklet, "The Incredible Creed of Jehovah Witnesses," in which one can sense the inward attack, although in fairness I must say you have kept to the Scriptures without trying to blacken our characters. R.: The very title of the booklet indicates its purpose, namely, to show how unacceptable is the teaching of Jehovah Witnesses as a system of belief claiming to be Christian and to be based on the scriptures. What you describe as sensing "the inward attack" is in reality your vague feeling that the Scripture passages I quote are themselves opposed to Jehovah Witness beliefs, although your other motives for adhering to the Jehovah Witnesses create a mental obstacle preventing you from giving due attention to them. But, if-riot helpful to you, the booklet has been helpful to others. It has provided people whose homes have been visited with an answer to the attack of Jehovah Witnesses on their beliefs and to charges that the "Churches," Catholic and Protestant alike, are "Satan's Organisation"; and it has given many Jehovah Witnesses themselves reasons to doubt the reliability of doctrines they have ac-

38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.

Phone 3-2002

J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * BITUMEN PAVING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST

H. P. OorOt Builders ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS

169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677

Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc.

cepted on the authority of Pastor Russell, the founder of the "Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society," and on that of his successor, J. F. Rutherford, who in 1931 devised for them the title "Witnesses of Jehovah." GAMALIEL'S ADVICE Q.: Why not leave it to God, as Gamaliel did saying: if it be of men, it will come to nought? R.: Gamaliel was seeking to calm the anger of the chief priests of the Jews who were not actuated by love of the truth but were "filled with envy" (Acts 5: 17), who were enraged by St. Peter's claim that they had put to death their own promised Messiah, who told the Apostles: "You have a mind to bring the blood of this man upon us" (Acts 5: 28), and who in their fear were determined to put the Apostles to themselves death (Acts 5:33). Gamaliel rightly insisted that that was not the right way to go about things. But while Gamaliel was justified in saying that the ultimate outcome of the new movement could safely be left to God, he did not mean that nothing should be done by us in the meantime in regard to those whom we believe to be religiously mistaken. We have an obligation to help such people by reasonable persuasion, instruction, prayer and good example. "NO ROOM FOR DISPUTES" Q.: Frankly, I do not see why any religious groups have to dispute among themselves, trying to refute each other. R.: In that case, you are not a genuine "Witness of Jehovah." For no group is more active in sending its representatives on house to house visitation, trying to

engage irlbdisputes with all who think differently from themselves and to refute all beliefs other than their own. Catholics who have such disputes forced upon them must not be blamed for defending their own position, contending, as St. Jude puts it, "for the faith once delivered to the saints" (Jude 3), against those who would substitute for it the teachings of Pastor Russell, the ex-Congregationalist founder in America of the "Witnesses of Jehovah."

Situations Vacant WANTED, lady to sleep in house and see two boys off to school.—Apply 123 Guildford E oad, Bassendean.

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children roduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.

Board Wanted BOY requires board, East Perth near church. — Reply A. Fitzpatrick, East Perth Post Office.

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

House For Sale SCARBOROUGH: Close to church and school, house with income; 3 b/rooms, all mod, cons: lovely parkland views; £6,750. Ph. 25-2746.

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

TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. — All At Lowest Prices — E ASY TERMS -- DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS Let Us Measure and Quote Free

Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 286 Albany Highw?7, Victoria Park.

For Genuine Inquiries In

Classified SI Display ADVERTISING Always Use

"The Record" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:16 Forrest Place ALBERTS BOOKSHOP PELLEGRINI & Co. CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS.

820 Hay Street 36 Pier Street London Court I

Just ring "The Record" office and a representative will promptly call.

Thursday, February 11, 1965.

Page Sixteen a11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M

ALWAYS IINSIST on W.A. made g

F E-

• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

Awommmumwmummx E "THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS" 5111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111117:

In Memoriam

Deaths

ABBOT: On February 8, BUSWELL (Mag and Tood): Anne, of 14 Elanora Street, In loving memory of our Joondanna, wife of the late sister and brother-in-law.-Alan (Bill) Abbott (C.P.O., Bess and family. R.A.N.), loved sister of Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. Frank Dillon, sister-in-law of Doris, loving aunt of Kelvin, Maureen (Mrs. A. Downes) and Les; interred ELEY: In loving memory of in the Catholic Cemetery, our nephew, Brian Joseph, Karrakatta. — Bowra and died February 10, 1960. O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Always remembered.—Yann Requiescat in pace. and Uncle Frank. C ON L A N (Daniel): Of County Sligo, Ireland, suddenly, at North-West Cape. —A tribute from his mates of the Celtic Club. Requiescat in pace. CRAWFORD (nee Casserly): On February 2, at Gympie, Queensland, Alice (Lan, beloved sister of Flo (decd.), Ruby, Bern, Fred (decd.), Frank, Con, Marion, Kath and Cannel. May Perpetal Light shine upon her.

McINTYRE: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Joseph, beloved Francis brother of Patrick (Glendalough), Julia (Mrs. Leyden), esteemed uncle of Eileen ( Sister Veronica), Francis, Mary (Mrs. Pegg), James. Requiescat in pace.

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837, Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £112/9 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.

ed; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

For First Class Plumbing Services

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

Classified Advertising

DORIS M. SMITH

See Page 15

Literary AUTHORS invited submit MSS, all types (including Poems), for book publication; reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd.. Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898).

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £21101-. Phone 21-7042.

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

Hospitals

ST. JOHN: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Imelda, loving wife of Bert and mother of Paul and DERUBEIS: On February 9, Bernard, departed this life Giovanni Derubeis, former- February 13, 1958. ly of Gwalia, loved husband May Perpetual Light shine of Anna Maria, loving father upon her. of Luigina (Sister Luciana, L'Aquila. Italy) and Domenico; the funeral took place Bereavement in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem WOOD, William McKinle-,7 Mass. — Bowra and D'Dea, ( Bill): Mrs. Wood and sons Funeral Directors. Peter, William and Michael Requiescat in pace. wish to THANK sincerely their many friends, especiMOSS: Of your charity pray ally the priests, Brothers for the repose of the soul and nuns for their a'Aerdof the late Right Reverend ance at the Requiem Mass, Monsignor E. Moss. P.P., Rosary and funeral of their first Grand Chaplain of the dear husband and father; Knights of the Southern also for Masses, prayers, Cross (1922-1924). and other expressions of sympathy. RUMBLE: On February 4, Eric of 15$ Main Street, FLORAL TRIBUTES Osborne Park, dearly loved husband of the late Lydia IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXRumble, loved father of PRESS feelings to your your James, Ross, Elsa, Robin bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone and Penelope, loving brother 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONof Phyllis, brother-in-law of JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS Ted Chown, uncle of PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth. Miriamme (Mrs. J. Young) Joseph (Rev. Dr. J. Chown: M.S.C.) and Edward, brother of Leslie (Rev. Dr. L Situations Wanted Rumble M.S.C.); interred in the Catholic Cemetery, KarBUILDING & RENOVATrakatta, after Requiem Mass. ING; specialist in home —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral improvement and modernisDirectors. ing; new home expertly Requiescat in pace. planned and promptly erectURQUHART: On February 6, Alex, of 16 Robinson Street, Inglewood, beloved husband of Mill, loving father of Adrian and John, fond father in-law of Mechtilde, dear grandfather of Stephen, Denise and Christine; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.

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

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

Dancing TulVion MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, 1V•aylands; supervision W. ".hompson and D. Makie. Commences 8.30 p.m Admission V,

Houses & Land

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

DIANELLA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- 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.

ROSSMOYNE: Near - new Brick/Tile home of 2 bedrooms, beautifully fitted; lovely garden, reticulation; double block of it-acre fronting unmade street, subdivided, makes this a bargain at £5,400 SPEARWOOD: Pretty home and garden for £3,000; close high convent; position; beautifully kept 3 bedroom home at cheap price.

MOVE IN TOMORROW.

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

SUBIACO: A well-kept home in Townshend Road; 3 bedrooms, all amenities, nice garden; £2,500, on terms.

BALGA £575 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. new Brick/Tile Lovely Home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen lounge, modern with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths.

KEWDALE: Asbestos/Tile, eight years old; H.W.S., features; I-acre modern block; £2,950, £500 deposit.

BUSINESSES: Hamburger Bar with good home attach_ ed, modern plant, almost new, taking £120 week; £1,200, P/S. News-Mixed, income close £30 clear, accom; £1,150, P/S. Others from £550 to £15,000. INDUSTRIAL: Bayswater, 1-acre block, frontage two roads, also building suit conversion to factory; price £3,750.

DORIS M. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S we., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 MMIYIPM#4'4 , 11.4.•4.41,11 , #~4,11 NINPANPINP4N~J#04..#4,1 , 11 , I

Private Tuition

Electrical

Realty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd.

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

J. V. D'EST'ERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth,

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 87 2715.

FOR ALL YOUlt. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

MOVE IN TODAY

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS!, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Fnone Rock 397 or 87-1422.

DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining a quote from

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME '7.0 at James Clay Motors

J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself. 2 bedroom £2,57c. 3 bedroom £2,700 AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL

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.

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8 -4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE W EMBLEY: Comfortable B/T dwelling in good locality; two good B/R, a p. D/R; good buying at only £4,600. NEDLANDS. £5,500. This 13/T home is sit, close t eachers' college and consists of 3 large B/R and comf. lounge; a home well worth inspecting. • WANTED MT. CLAREMONT: JOHN BURKE, Manager. Engineer just arrived Perth requires 3 B/R home to After Hours: 86-2555 £8,000 cash.

Inspect our large range of plans or let us quote or design your own plan. OUR PHONES28 2959 After Hours: 28 3697, 64 2639 REMEMBER: Smart people deal direct with the builder.

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000

For Sale SUB-LEAVING and Leaving books.—Ring 29-1995. LOVELY Carise model deb. frock, petty and accessories complete, 34in. bust; best offer.—Tclephone 64-3696.

Wanted to Rent UNFURNISHED house, reliable tenant, teacher, references available.—Ph. 24-3851. P-.inted and published bv Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street: Perth

"IN

Now's the time to pick

HOLDEN

I ; LnOLDEN

1'RADE'N'THAVI1TIME the that's just right for you! Now's the time to see us — during Trade'n Travel Time! Now's the time to Trade your present car and head for the open road in a new Holden! Discover how much more fun it is going places with Holden's smoother quieter power, luxury Red Carpet Ride and stretch-out comfort for six. More fun — and unmatched dependability and value too! You couldn't pick a better time to step up to Holden. Check our TNT deal today!

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

Authorised HOLDEN Dealers