The Record Newspaper 12 August 1965 by The Record

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CATHOLICS CAN LEAD WAY IN CIVIL RIGHTS CHICAGO:

AMERICA'S top leader in the civil rights movement said here that in big Cities which are strongholds of the Catholic Church, "Catholics c an show the way to other religions and the whole community in building a just city and eliminate all traces of racism." The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, who led an estimated 20,000 persons here in three days of demonstrations over charges of de f acto segregation in schools, lauded the efforts of priests, nuns and the laity here and earlier in Albany, Georgia, and Selma, Alabama, on behalf of the inter-racial justice.

"It's a hard fine, meant to teach the clergy a lesson, but I have, no complaint about it," one priest said. He added that he was disappointed over the testimony given by police in the case, which he contended was at variance with the facts of the situation.

TRIBUTE TO CATHOLICS

NOT WORKING

THE Nobel Peace Prize winner especially paid tribute to the efforts of Catholics in the South, where they are in the minority. 'In the great Northern cities where the Catholv: Church is very strong, there is a special responsibility and treat opportunity for leadership on the part of Catholics," Dr. King said. During his stay here. three Catholic priests and a lay official of the Catholic Inter-racial Council were convicted of charges of disorderly conduct and obstructing traffic during a demonstration. They were fined, but freed on a bond each pending appeals.

NO DISORDER There were no reports of disorder during the latest three days of demonstration; when marching groups ranged from 6,000 to 30.000 persons. The demonstrations were marked by a series of s.treet-corner rallies during which Dr. King spoke. lie called the "growing

ecumenical nature" of the civil rights struggle "one of the beautiful aspects" of the situation. The co-operation between the three major religious faiths, Dr. King said, has cemented good inter-religious relations for the future. Before passing sentence on the three priests and the laity leader, Magistrate James P. Piragine commented: "It is a sad duty to impose sentence, but we must have law and order irrespective of the cloth or the church." Those convicted included Fathers John Hill (40), Thomas Heaney (27) and Richard Heidkamp (24) and John A. McDermott. e xecutive director of the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council.

Father Heaney said the police witnesses contend( they had announced ovt_l loudspeakers that there would be arrests if the demonstrators did not disperse. He added: "We have witnesses that the loudspeaker was not working properly." McDermott also questioned the accuracy of the police testimony. He complained that the defendants were unable to tell the entire version of their story during the trial. He said the demonstration was a legitimate protest march and th e demonstrators understood police had agreed to allow them to occupy two traffic lanes in the march. He claimed a "police trap" was laid at an intersection and involved some two hundred policemen.

Commission On Family

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A large Crucifix dominates the exterior of this chapel which Boys College last Sunday. ( See page ten. )

was blessed

Mary's Mount

COMMUNISTS DOMINATE VIET FRONT

SAIGON: THE COMMUNIST PARTY HAS SHED ALL PRETENCE OF BELONGING TO A POPULAR "FRONT- IN SOUTH VIETNAM AND HAS EMERGED AS THE CONTROLLING FORCE IN THE VIET CONG TO OVERTHROW THIS COUNTRY. Observers here state the full part communists are playing in the ranks of the Viet Cong became clear during the congress of the National Liberation Front.

the political arm of the Viet Cong, held somewhere in South Vietnam last May. Although the National Liberation Front is supposed to be an amalgam of all political groups that oppose the South Vietnamese government, its communist domination was made plain in a speech by Truong Son, a Viet Cong leader. Son declared the war must be carried out on "a new class basis." He added: "Military affairs must be subordinated to politics and to the absolute leadership of the People's Revolutionary (communist) party. Prime importance must be given to the political and ideological education of commanders and fighters.-

audience following Attending the audience Mr. Patrick Crowley, lawATaanmeeting of the Holy were: (1) Unidentified; (2) yer, U.S.A.; Mrs. Patrick

Father's 57-member Commission on Population and Family Problems, a number of the commission were present. although some had already left Rome. Some persons at the audience are not members of the commission.

Unidentified: ( 3) Rev. Marcelino Zalba. S.J.. Spain; (4) Rev. Bernard Haereing, Germany: (5) Dr. Colin Clark. England; (6) Rev. Michel Labourdette. 0.P.. France: ( 7) Dr. Thomas K. Burch. demographer U.S.A.; (8)

Crol.v!ey, housewife; (10) Dr. Laurent Potvin physician, Canada: (11) Rev. Louis Lebret. 0.P., France: ( 12) Unidentified; (13) Dr. Henri Rendux. France; ( 14) Dr. John Marshall, England; (15)' Dr. Paul Moriguchi. Japan; (16) Rev. Henri de Riedmatten, 0.P.. Secretary -General of the commission: (17) Dr. Francesco Vito. Italy: (18) Auxiliary Joseph Reuss, Mainz. Germany: (19) A rchbishop Leo Binz. St. Paul. U.S.A.; (20) Dr. J. P. Ryan. India: (21) Dr. Michel Dembele, Senegal: ( 22) Rev. Paul Anciaux. Belgium: (23) Rev. Joseph Fuchs. S.J.. Germany; (24) Mrs. J. F. Kulanday, India; ( 25) Dr. Albert Goerres. Germany; (26). Dr. John Noonan, U.S. historian: ( 27) Miss Mercedes Concepcion. Philippines; (28) Dr. P. van Rossum, Belgium; (29) Dr. Andre Hellegers.gynaecologist. U.S.A.; (30) Mrs. Jacques Ferin. Belgium; (31) Dr. Marcel Thibault. France; ( 32) Mrs. Marcel Thibault; ( 33) Mrs. Anthony Fianny, Jamaica; (34) Dr. Anthony Fianny; (35) Dr. Jacques Mertens de Wilmart, Belgium; (36) Rev. John C. Ford, S.J.. U.S.A.; (37) Dr. Jacques Ferin. Belgium: ( 38) Monsignor Jean Margeot, Mauritius; (39) Unidentified; (40) Unidentified; (41) Dr. J. R. Bertolus. France; (42) Rev. Stanlas de Lestapis, France; (43) Dr. John R. Cavanagh, U.S.A.

Thursday, August 12, 196S

RECORD

THE

Page rwo

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

TONES AND ATOMS ARE NEVER ANXIOUS, EITHER AS TO WHAT THEY WILL DO THEMSELVES, OR WHAT OTHERS WILL DO TO THEM.

BUT man is anxious because he is free to 'thoose among many possibilities. It is the prospect of alternative and multiple routes which makes the journey of life puzzling. Freedom creates a kind of dizziness, as occurs when the eye looks down a yawning abyss. Anxiety, by its nature, is not destructive; it is also a proof of man's ability to get beyond himself or to be constructive. "Be perfect as your Heavenly Father is perfect" implies the right kind of anxiety. ANXIETY MAY BE DEALT WITH IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS: DO NOT artificially turn away from cares by becoming absorbed in work, alcohol, television or busy-bodyism. Instead of diverting cares and hiding from them, as an ostrich buries his head in the

Anxiety And Freedom

desert sand, one should face them. The recommendation of Our Blessed Lord was to look at the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, that is, to keep one's eyes open to the heights where God The makes known His care of men. hidden cancer cannot be cured, but once revealed to a competent physician, there is hope.

fession always puts an end to the loneliness of pretence. As one woman put it: The happiest day of my life was the day I stopped trying to look twenty years younger than I am."

* AS SOON as possible, cares should be transformed into a prayer. Bringing the cares to God makes us see that He has goals that are very different than our own. Too often we bring our cares and * DO NOT repress cares, but let them our own solutions are a blueprint, and out. 'Shakespeare has it: ask God to rubber-stamp them. This is to forget that an All-Wise God may have "Give sorrow words: the grief that does other plans for us than those which we not speak ourselves have concocted. The Heavenly Whispers the o'er-fraught heart and bids Father's red pencil is not always the it break." terrifying instrument of a cruel censor. (Macbeth, Act IV, Scene III.) It may be the only way that He can lead Anxiety, when bottled up, can cause us to the royal goal. resentment; but when released, it acts as a discharge. When the anxiety belongs * CONSIDER the value of thankfulness. Thankfulness is dependence, and dein the order of guilt, then it should not be confided to anyone, but only to those who pendence is to find repose as. the penduhave a sense of moral responsibility. Con- lum does in the clock. When one begins

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GETTING DOWN TO TINTACKS C One would like to com10Ill' mend the statement of Paul Donnelly in this column: "This is a time of crisis in the affairs of the capitalist world when it needs the sword of the spirit and the helmet of salvation, rather more urgently than nuclear bombs." This gets down to tintacks —it is the basic problem, the struggle with the powers of darkness. If Australia needs a shot in the arm of its spiritival body, a new lease of life, it could be from a genuine return of Catholic life from the city, to the land. The bush has mans, re wards for those who forsakc the city and, overcoming the difficulties, make good. Did not the late President Kennedy deplore the fact that Americans were getting soft? Paul Donnelly wrote: "Imperial Rome sickened and died of its own corruption and we may, too." How true! Life on the land is not as tough as it used to be, but neither is it as soft as city life can become. If any young man needs the inspiration to leave the city for the country, let him read the booklet, "Kalumburu," the Benedictine Mission in the North of this State, formerly the Drysdale River Mission, founded by the late Bishop Tot res in 1908. The journeys by land and sea, the trials and tribulations of the foundation, including attacks by natives ( almost fatal), make the book a thriller. It also gives an account of a Japanese air attack in the last war in which the Superior, Father

by thanking God for the good things, and they are more than we commonly believe then we begin to thank God for even th unpleasant things, because we see how much they may contribute to our self. knowledge and self-discipline. Even those things which, in the past, made us sad, may have actually contributed to have kept us from moral evil.

Thomas, was killed, also some native children, apart from the damage to Mission buildings, which was considerable. "Kalumburu" is printed by the Abbey Press, New Norcia. If there is intelligent life on Mars, its people could look down on Australia and wonder why most of the people are cooped up on quarter-acre blocks, avoiding the wide open spaces. If any young man has some vision for country life, let him not be discouraged by the difficulties. St. Ber nard was right: "You will learn more from the rocks and trees than from the greatest masters." When will some great Australian arise like Moses and lead the Australian people from the cities into the country, to a more satisfac tory life for themselves, materially and spiritually? Some Catholic farmers, with vision and generosity, could help to bring this about. No matter how small the start, they could help and encourage young men from the city to take up land and form credit unions so necessary to achieve success. In these days of fast transport, our wealthy farmers could invite groups of young men from the city to their farms on weekends. It would be a rewarding venture for both parties. Rather than die of our own corruption, as Paul Donnelly states — it a gradual process—why not begin our exodus from the city —the nation is too young to begin its decline. Yours etc., E. E. SMYTHE, Cottesloe.

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief 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.

TAKEOVER EMPHASISED SiR.For the information of

correspondent Paul Donnelly and those whom he may have influenced, the Australian Communists ( atheistic, with a capital C) are not "so dull." In a few short years they have managed to-take control of and influence a number of trade unions which are of vital importance to Australia's economy and security. Through their control of the trade unions, they are constantly causing irreparable damage to the Australian economy, but more importantly to them and a much more significant victory is that they have converted the major policies of Australia's alternative Government into the policies of the Communist Party. These policies are: The establishment of a nuclear-free Southern Hemisphere; Withdrawal of Australian troops from Vietnam and Malaysia; Trade with and recognition of Communist China; Opposition to U.S. bases; Repeal of penal clauses in the Arbitration Act; Repeal of clean ballot legislation; Opposition to justice to private schools. Mr. Donnelly's only contribution to this gigantic struggle is to lull those who snould be participating into a false security. Fighting with the "sword o f the spirit" demands accurate knowledge and the exercise of prudence. Yours, etc., BRIAN PEACHEY, Woodlands.

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CIR, 60 "I wept because I had no shoes—till I met a man who had no feet." The truth contained in these words is of vital concern when applied to the present-thy hunger, bordering on starvation, that afflicts more than half the world's population (59 per cent as quoted in the August Issue of the Australian Messenger of the Sacred Heart). An article entitled "Half the World is Hungry," contained in the Messenger, highlights the Holy Father's General Intention for this month —"That efforts to overcome world hunger may be based on Christian char ity and thus become more effective." The article relates the story told by Our Lord of the rich man and the beggar. We in Australia who make up the mass of the people, the John and Jane Citizens, can be likened to the rich man in the Gospels with our three square meals a day and many extras in between. Yet we weep when because of no deliveries over extended public holidays we have to put up with stale bread while the Lazaruses of the world go to sleep hungry without any bread at all! The sad fact of the matter is that we are an overfed nation with many of us anxious to reduce weight, while millions of people in the world —"covered with s ores" — are drastically under-weight and suffer hunger almost to the point of starvation. It is not that there is nobody to whom we may give our crumbs for the poor, for the Bishops of Australia made an urgent appeal this year for Lenten alms to alleviate world hunger; the Pontifical Mission Aid Soci('ties at the Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, will readily accept such offerings at any time; the Freedom from Hunger Campaign W.A. State Committee, 7 Sherwood Court, also exists for just such purpose. God in His goodness has greatly blessed our land with an abundance of food and natural resources. I.et us show our gratitude by sparing a portion of our affluence to give food, drink and clothing to Christ Himself Who suffers hunger, thirst and privation in the person of the poor and needy of the world. Yours. etc., W. V. C. THOMAS. Medina.

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* DO GOOD to others. Anxious peopi generally think about themselves. The best way to get rid of anxiety is to be kind to neighbour. The Chinese have a proverb: "If you are without shoes, go out and find a man without feet." Job was certainly afflicted with anxiety and he found deliverance through -insight when the Lord relieved Job of his sufferings and told him to pray for his friends. All anxiety is indirectly based on love, in the sense that it is a dread or a fear of losing or not attaining something our Those who have never heart desires. learned to trust in Divine Love have never experienced the peace which comes from surrender. This compassionate love is the gyroscope which holds us steady as our prow ploughs through the billows and waves of life.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canon'. cal Visitation, East Vic toria Park. 11 a.m.-Medical Congress. Preside Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth. Solemn Profession at Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, Lesmurdie. AUGUST 19: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Glendalough. AUGUST 22: Reception Ceremony, Con-

vent of Mercy, Victoria Square. AUGUST 23: Second Clergy Retreat. Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, SEPTEMBER 8: '7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. SEPTEMBER 12: 7.30 p.m. — Annual Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral. SEPTEMBER Perpetual Profession, Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, Victoria Park. SEPTEMBER 24: '7 p.m.— Confirmation of Adults, St. Mary's Cathedral.

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

POPE HITS CRITICS Of CHURCH TEACHING CASTEL GANDOLFO! RETURNING TO A FAVOURITE THEME OF RECENT MONTHS, THE HOLY FATHER HAS CALLED FOR GREATER DOCILITY AND HUMILITY IN ACCEPTING THE DOCTRINE AND DISCIPLINE OF THE CHURCH. He condemned the spirit of "radical reformism" as well as the conservative hesitancy to accept new things the Ecumenical Council has proposed.

SPIRITUAL VIGILANCE

This awesome bronze figure o f St. Peter will look down on proceedings of the fourth and final session of the Second V atican Council, which is to be held in St. Peter's Basi lica, in the Vatican next month. —NC Photo OOOOOO • .14"4,OOOOOOO

Church Historian And Author Dies At 64

THE Pope said it is necessary to maintain a state of "spiritual vigilance" if the Council is to achieve its purpose. He defined this state of mind as one that is cautious, informed, trustful, humble, end that has the ability to rejoice in the new things the Council may bring. "We would not characterise as equally in harmony with the spirituality of the Council the attitude of those who take occasion of the problems it raises and the controversy it generates to arouse in themselves and in others the spirit of disquiet and radical reformism, both in doctrine and discipline," he said. He added: "As if the Council were the opportune occasion to question dogmas and laws which the Church has inscribed on the tablets of its fidelity to Christ the Lord! As if the Council had given authorisation to every individual's judgment to despoil the patrimony of the Church of all acquisitions its long history and proven e xperience have given it in the course of centuries!"

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have a responsible voice in the Council and those who must listen to such voices and make them their own can offer to the happy outcome of the Council." Pope Paul ended with a plea for prayers for the C:ouncil's success —"a precious collaboration which each of the faithful can offer."

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

INFANT AGAIN

He continued: "Perhaps would like the Church they A.IX-LES-BAINS, FRANCE: His Times." which has been to become an infant again. DANIEL-ROPS. member of the French a best-seller in several counf orgetting Jesus has likened A cademy and writer on Church history and other tries. Another popular work the kingdom of heaven to a is his "History of the tiny seed that must grow religious subjects, died at his counay home near here. Church of Christ." He was ar:d become a burgeoning His death, at the age of Daniel-Rops was the au- general editor of the monu- tree, and that He foretold 64, was attributed to a thor of 70 books. including mental "Twentieth Century the development through cerebral haemorrhage. he biography "Jesus and Encyclopaedia of Catholic- the work of the Holy Spirit ism" and editor of the Ca- of the doctrine He had .........41......... 0,•.........10,P04 ........44dp•44.44.0~ tholic review Ecclesia. taught. "Perhaps they would pre. PEN-NAME fer that to be authentic the Daniel-Rops was born true Church must be conHenri Jules Charles Petiot tent with what they define in 1901 and subsequently as esssential — in other majored in law, geography words, the Church must be A dvise change of FREMANTLE address to: and history at the Univer- reduced to a skeleton only. 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 sity of Grenoble. He adopt- and it must renounce its Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 ed Daniel-Rops as a pen- iole as a living body, grow0.041 .~#04."14.#04Ww#4 ing and operative, not only name in 1926. , 10.4.41,04M~M~4,11.~#41.4.~##### In April, 1956, he was re- hypothetical or idealised, ceived into the French Aca- but real and human in the THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL demy, and a month later living experience of history." was made an officer in the Pope Paul said those rePapal Order of St. Gregory luctant accept the to t he Great by Pope Pius XII. changes decreed by the EcuIn a telegram to the au tnenical Council are also thor's widow, Pope Paul VI false interpreters of orthocxpressed his sadness and doxy. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) declared that Daniel-Rops' K indly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth These people, he said, are historcial works will remain suspicious of the Council t o Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands as witnesses to his learning, deliberations and accept S tores at -24 Helena Street - Midland his talent and his love for only those things they judge the Church he served so to be valid, "as if it were OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK well." For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 permitted to doubt their authority, and as if deference to the will of the Council could be limited to those things which do not demand any adaptation of one's own Cathodic gnstIttitionS— mentality, but which merely confirm one's viewpoint. SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ "There is not sufficient consideration given to the MILAN: fact," he said. "that when THE will of a Milanese the teaching Church speaks F ROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. banker who died in June officially, all must become A LWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH has left about £A2,300.000 disciples." Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH f or maintenance and beautification of the Milan cathedGREAT CONCERN PHONE 28 4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ral. ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 Pope Paul confided that The ternis of Mario Blloni's will specify that as a the Council was causing condition of the bequest, him "great concern and Mass be celebrated in the anxious solicitude" because cathedral once a week in of the many and important perpetuity for himself, and subjects to be covered" as for his mother, father and well as the fact that with sister. The money is, to be the coming session the used "to make the cathedral Council officially will come to an end," and because of For First Class Plumbing Services ecer more beautiful." The 82-year-old native of t he immense task of folMilan, son of a founder of S team and Hot Water Instal lations the Ambrosian Bank, also A provided that the empty 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH vaults in the family's tomb C ATHOLIC be put at the disposal of P HONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 PAPER A fter Hours. those who, like himself, -29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 IN EVERY leave their property to the cathedral. HOME

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lowing up the Council. The Council, he said,- is not the exclusive concern of the Pope and the bishops. "It must concern the entire people of God, the entire Church—in a very different way, as you well know, but with a communion of sentiments and with the solidarity of practical attitudes. "Because the community o f the faithful is receptive of truths of the faith, because the teaching office of the Church—the custodian and interpreter of divine revelation — proposes these truths, and because the community of the faithful then becomes the custodian and -witness of these same truths, there is produced in the souls of good sons and daughters of the Church a state of expectation, of suspension, of judgment, of openness and active fervour on which depend to a great extent the fruit of the Council. "It is this spiritual attitude . . . which those who

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

RECORD

GERMANY

••••••••••••••#••••••••••,

Ordinations In Eastern Sector 'TWENTY-FIVE men were otclained priests in communist-ruled East Germany during the past weeks, it was learned in Berlin. At the seminary for delayed vocations in Huysberg, near Magdeburg, another 21 seminarians were ordained to the diaconate and subdiaconate. The prelates who ordained the 25 priests were Archbishop Alfred Bengsch of Berlin, Auxiliary Bishop Heinrich Theissing of Berlin, Bishop Otto Spuelbeck of Meissen, Bishop Gerhard Schaffran of Goerlitz, Auxiliary Bishop Hugo Aufderbeck of Fulda and Auxiliary Bishop Friedrich Rintelen of Paderborn.

FRANCE

40,0,1 411.4.41,04,1,4,1^#4,1P#4,

Basic Wage For Priests?

COMMUNIST-RULED HUNGARY'S OFFICIAL NEWS AGENCY HAS THAT A HUNGARIAN PRIEST, REPORTS DENIED IS IN PRISON. BALINT, FATHER SANDOR interior ministry as Hungarian The agency cited the stating that Father Balint is free, but that inquiries are being made concerning him. Other sources in Vienna report that the priest was arrested and imprisoned by police on July 14.. The conflicting reports followed news that 13 Hungarian priests were found guilty of anti-government activities by Hungarian courts in early July. Father Balint, some reports stated, is charged with the same offence. Father Balint, 61, is a professor at the Jozsef Attila Universitiy in Szeged and a member of the liturgical commissions of the Eger and Esztergom archdioceses. He is a noted student of Hungarian Church history and author of many articles on liturgical reform.

HUNGARY

driac. The priest listened to a long recital of the man's woes, then prescribed a "miracle pill" discovered in America—a "sure cure" that cost 15 dollars. The hypochondriac worked like a Trojan for 20 days to pay for the pill, completely refurbishing the mission compound. Father Brennan presented the pill as a bonus for industry. The worker gulped it down and pronounced himself permanently cured. The pill was compounded from just the stuff the exhypochondriac lacked — it was a salt tablet.

CONGO

1 , ••••••••••••~4

CZECHOSLOVAKIA Bishop Seeks Return Of Priests BISHOP Frantisek Tomasek, Apostolic Administrator of the Prague Archdiocese, has negotiated with Czechoslovak government authorities for the return of ten priests to the active ministry, according to a report reaching Vienna. There are about a thousand priest in Czechoslovakia — most of them members of religious orders — who are forbidden to work as priests. •••••••••• , ,04••••••••••^••••••••••••4,14,•41 41

Missionaries Returning

MISSIONARIES are slowly returning to their schools and mission stations in the diocese of Basankusa, a sec tion of the Western Congo that fell into the grip of Congolese terrorists last year. Six English Mill Hill missionary priests returned to the diocese in July and began to reopen secondary schools. The diocesan minor seminary has been holding classes since June. Seven members of a Belgian community of nuns have also returned to their teaching and nursing posts.

Take the DANGER and DISCOMFORT out of W INTER MOTORING

FIT A TAILOR MADE

K ARINNA A CONFERENCE of French HEATER -DIM(STIR Philip P. Kearins, Licensee rural Catholic Action chaplains has suggested that all cdocesan priests be paid a CIVIC DOLPH CLOWES' HOTEL ic annual wage to save bas FROM £7/19/6 Boomerang Hotel Inglewood them from "compromising To snit all popular makes of ve BENTLEY Rooms with Toilet & Shower etc their dignity and liberty by Hoidens from 19 IS onhides. Bed & Breakfast Rates Caters specially for Weddings ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 wards. ging." beg and receptions Highway, Victoria Park. Canning of one was suggestion Lounge The and Bars 71 2011 Air Conditioned Phone 6 6304. After hours 6 2944, the at Prop.) approved FtELLLY, (DICK 86 11.28. several Phone 68 2591 clergy meeting. Another was •41.rn••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• critical of the methods of Remove Won't a and SHENTON PARK training, JACK and MABS HAMBLY inary sem Inscriptions Welcome City and third suggested sweeping HOTEL Country Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD changes in the structure of ARCHBISHOP Boleslaw SHENTON PARK pleasant and homely the French Church. ominek of Wroclal,v, K Spacious Car Park In a report on the material Poland, has refused requests Red • Breakfast, Moderate Rates CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES C ASTLE HOTEL life of the priest, the chap- to remove foreign language Beer Garden, Open Air Bar AND COLOURS NORTH BEACH lains declared that the inscription,s from Polish Phone: 821'O conlonger Church could no GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS monuments and cemetery sider itself exempt from the crosses. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEF TIC TANKS SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE HIGHWAY HOTEL rules of proper manage- In a sermon delivered at SEA AT 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, ment. They said payment of CLAREMONT in, Archbishop KomiThe OCEAN BEACH a basic salary to all diocesan Szeczec received PHONE 8 1566 HOTEL would be one of the nek said he had clergy remove to him 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY Friendly ServLe — Good asking letters into it of bringing Supervision first ways of Under the Personal A ccommodation — Parties "nonthe violence" "with 8 2141 — 8 1121 Specially Catered for TOM KENNY line with the rest of the M. A, & E. U. McDONNELL political" inscriptions from Phone 3-1551 world. Silesia. cemeteries in Lower whose German population ••••••••••••••••••••••~4,•441,04••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#•••••••,••••••• BAYSWATER Hotel SAVOY PLAZA was expelled after Poland OPP. STATION was given control of the HOTEL •~4 , ••••••••••••~41 Excellent Accommodation by the Potsdam region THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles CENTRAL IIAY STREET agreement! of August 2, f rom City — Lar,.e Parking Area n Outmissio Dancing, Entertainment. Every PTY. LTD. BED and BREAKFAST 1945. Night. REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 38/e Servic LES BARTLETT Prop. "We consider the action 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Meet You at the Savoy TEL: 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. CATHOLICS in Korea who unworthy and shall not do W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors are without a priest may it," said the archbishop. "We participate irj a new "Out- respect the work of human WEMBLEY HOTEL For Better Paving Contact Us SUBIACO HOTEL mission Service" under lay hands. We hope that God Excellent Lounge and Fi st Class Accommodation leadership. A revised format will bless our good will." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Accommodation and Service for such a service has been Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. DRIVE-TN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 approved by, the Korean FREE HOME DELIVERY a most modern plant including power Rollers Vie have conference. ' bishops Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. In other actions at their Alexander Streets, Wembley A lex McHenry, Proprietor. •••••• annual meeting in Seoul, the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Estimates Submitted Free. 13 Korean prelates set up il Decree Counc Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide bodies to incorporate the HOTEL WAVERLEY HOTEL es Attitude Chang Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. Korean language more fully Next Brans Waverley Stores THE head of the departALBANY HIGHWAY, Into Catholic teaching and We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand C ANNINGTON ment of public opinion of MURRAY STREET, PERTH Prompt Delivery. practice. Modern and Convenient E xcellent Aerommo,l,t ion and A new commission was the Latin American Bishops' Homely Accommodation 10/Dining Service, Lunch PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Use Our Drive-lui Ilisttle Service cnarged with translating Council said in Bogota that Parking Acoommodation ..'"'' , ••• , Phone 882419 A. R. CONNELL oN••••N‘KIPN•N••••••••••,••••.•wp4.4P,••.r.•••IN•••,••••••••• sacramental rites into Ko- the Ecumenical Council's PHONE 23 1541 rean. The work will be done Decree on Communication. in stages, beginning with Media has already changed Enjoy the Best confession, holy Commu- the generally fearful Catho CRITERION HOTEL A CCOMMODATI ON k. SERVICE CENTRAL HAY 81REET, nion outside Mass, Anoint- lic attitude towards the PERTH ing of the Sick, and aposto- press, movies and broadcastHOTEL OE COTTESL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24 -HOUR SERVICE continuing ing into a positive one. blessings, lic RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT free Parking for Country Residents with the burial service, BapBishop Luis Baccino of 8 Minutes w'elk from Catiledr11 Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of PHONE 3 2155 tism, Matrimony, Confirma- San Jose de Mayo. Uruguay, THE COUNERYMAN'S HOTEL Our PHONE. 23 1115 (5 lines) R M. DYMOCK, Licensee the Funeral Rites for Catholics. tion ,and concluding with said the former negative apordination and the blessing proach has given way to Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Deof a church. as media these "seeing one siring to Recite the Holy Rosary. HOTEL WILLAGEE PARK powerful instruments for ESPLANADE HOTEL human progress and for PERTH'S LEADING evangelisation." The States Most Modern ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W. ODDY, Licen:,ee, HOTEL FOR ALL Holding that the decree and Cur. Stock High Roads. VISITORS brought about a "new has MELVILLE Priest Tells awareness," Bishop Baccino Phone: 30 3428 Phone: 23 1531 "Salty Tale" said that the various naFATHER Raymond Bren- tional bishops' conferences HOTEL nan, C.SS.R., in his Thai in Latin America "are workCOMMERCIAL mission met a labourer who ing actively to organise naINGHAM ROCK HOTEL wasn't worth his salt be- tional committees to put the BY THE SEA NORTHAM cause he was a hypochon- decree into practice." For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing. T. E. MURPHY, Proprieter A DUTCH-BORN JESUIT PRIEST FRANK MADDINGAN. Proprietor. WAS GRANTED CITIZENSHIP OF CLEM BAHEN'S INDONESIA PUBLICLY BY PRESIDENT SUKARNO The P. & 0. HOTEL AT THE CONCLUSION OF A CATHOLIC YOUTH Commercial Hotel HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE St.. Fremantle High CONGRESS, 2414 Tel.: 5 T. A. (Terry) Sullivan Modern Bars & Cocktail Father Henry C. van Deinse, .S.J., professor of music all Makes Leisure a Pleasnre In Its Well Appointed Spaelotui Bars. Lounge at the Jesuit-run Loyola College at Semarang, on the Good accommodation at Phone 5 1662 island of Java, presented some of his musical composireasonable tariff. tions at the meeting. His compositions are a blend of Western and native forms, using Javanese instruments. CARLTON HOTEL Hearing that Father van Deinse had sought Indonesian FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 218 HAY ST.. PERTH 3-2177 PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 citizenship, President Sukarno announced at the close CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 9109171MS ALL AND 1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/- B/B. of his speech that the priest was a citizen from that (Private) W ALLACE A. H, GREEN — 64-1879 "ALL ROOMS RECENTLY REFURNISHED" .101IN GREEN 5-29% Private moment.

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Wants To Drop Title 4; WINS SCHOLARSHIP Of "Lay Apostolate" •

BOLOGNA, ITALY:

MISSION CROSSES PRESENTED

A NOTED FRENCH AUTHOR AND VATICAN COUNCIL LAY AUDITOR HAS

Jr' SUGGESTED DROPPING THE TITLE "LAY APOSTOLATE" IN SPEAKING OF THE LAITY'S VOCATION, AND SUBSTITUTING THE TERM "MISSION OF THE FAITHFUL." Jean Guitton, of the Uni- a grave crisis, or the Faith versity of Paris, said he also is threatened The Third objected to the word "lay- Order of St. Francis was a in an interview pub- kind of mobilisation of laylished in the Italian Catholic men. The Crusades were newsPaper L'Avenire Italia. also an appeal to laymen." Guitton was the only CathoMODERN DANGER lic layman to attend the first session of the Council. Guitton said that the and did so at the special ingreat modern danger is not vitation of Pope John. 'The word 'apostle' has so much a decrease in the significance and number of priests in relaspecial tion to the population as the should be reserved to the Twelve Apostles," he sad. appearance of a new kind "The word 'layman,' on the of man —'- the technician — knowledgeable, critical, racontrary, is a belittling word. It belongs to the lan- tionalistic, atheistic." guage of the State and has He continued: "It is necestaxen on controversial sig- sary to re-evangelise these nificance." men who have heard the Referring to the Constitu- Gospel and rejected it. Such tion on the Church enacted men threaten to spread over at the last session, he said the face of the earth and that laymen are "those who create a civilisation without form a part of the people of God. If the Church wants to God. It is paradoxical ti-.at face up tc this situation it we should have to wait un- is necessary to mobilise all til 1964 for laymen to have her sons and give them a civil status, cht.rtr and de- new education. —The Council is oriented ' finition." t owards an original and brilPAST HISTORY liant conception of the layman. He is not an officer of "The past history of the the rearguard; he belongs to ( hurch," he said, "demon another army. His role is grates what happens every not that of a priest's assis time one being is defined in tant. He has another miselation to another being. r sion which is different from One c3.tegory defines an- that of a priest. He is a negatively. Priests other competent man who has a tried to define laymen as profession and a famjly. He those who are not priests. is involved in the social and But there was a disjunction civic structures of the world etween the language of the and b he enjoys it. His task is clergy and the reality which the Christian penetration of the faithful experienced. this world, and he alone can "This disjtmetion is com- bring this about. ing to an end. We are going to be laymen in a positive TWO FUNCTIONS sense. The Church turns to lay "I see two functions in the elements every time there is Church. One is the vertical,

mediating, priestly function. The priest takes the world in his hands and carries it like a host to God. The other is horizontal — the man among men. The layman prevents modern man from being an atheist. He doesn't lose his soul in the world; he takes the world and gives it a soul. "In my opinion, the priest diminishes himself when he engages in temporal activity. The layman diminishes himself when he regards himself as a clandestine priest. Christ was priest and prophet at one and the same time. The priest imitates His priestly aspect, the layman His prophetic aspect." Citing the words of Winston Churchill to the Queen of England, "Your Majesty, if the advice I give you is good, it is you who will be right; if I make a mistake, then it is only I who will be wrong," Guitton said the remark applied equally well t o the layman in the Catholic Church. "If he is right, it is the Church who will be right. If he is wrong, the Church will not be committed. It is only he who will be wrong. GO FORWARD "The wise layman must go forward. He must not always ask for permission, but occasionally accept the risk of being wrong. Without this risk there is no sacrifice. If there is conflict between the layman and authority, it is he who will have to give in. In the Catholic Church it is the prophet who obeys the priest."

SYDNEY: CARDINAL GILROY recently presented another 13 members of the Paulian Association Lay Missionary Secretariat with their mission crosses. The following day most of them left Australia to work missionaries in lay as Oceania. All this group were trained by the Paulian Association through their special branch, PALM, in May this year. From September 5 to 12, PALMS will be sponsoring another lay missionary course which will be held for a week at the Kincoppal Convent, Elizabeth Boy.

HE Dr. Horace Nowland travelling scholarship enREQUESTS dowed by the Knights of the Southern Cross has PALMS branch secretary, Miss Mary Gilchrist, toll been awarded to a young convert to Catholicism. this week how the Paulian c ffice has been inundated She is Miss Penelope Jane the Dwight's Prize in Engwith requests from Mission Curtis (23), of Brighton, Vic- lish Language and LiteraEishops for lay missionary toria, who holds an honours ture and the Enid Derham personnel. Miss Gilchrist Bachelor of Arts degree Prize for poetry. states that these appeals are from the Melbourne Univei at times heart.rendering, as sity. in many cases native people ENGLISH TUTOR She was educated at Melare remaining pagans bebourne Church of England She is at present a fullcause the Bishops cannot Girls' Grammar School, ma- time tutor in English and get lay helpers. triculated in 1953 and was an • active member of the All types of people are needed, from carpenters to received into the Church in Newman Society. She will leave in December for Cainhandymen, from qualified 1962. She held a 1959-62 Corn• bridge to study for a doctr2achers to office personnel. Mary Gilchrist said that znonvdealth scholarship and torate of philosophy degree. PALMS is anxious to hear successive scholarships at Simon Peter Burley, who from anybody who, has University Women's College, holds a doctorate of philoreached 191 years of age as well as Buchanan minor sophy from the University and Wiseman of Adelaide and who is interested in this resident's and is studying great apostolate. If they are major resident's scholar- for a second doctorate at interested in the course in ships. She also won an E. Princeton University, U.S.A., September, they could write W. Syme major non-resident was the first winner of the to the Secretary of the scholarship. annual scholarship two Paulian Association, 173 Miss Curtis. who gradu- years ago. He left for PrimoElizabeth Street, Sydney. ated in 1962, was awarded ton last September. 141 ,~41 411.4 , , 11.04.~#~4 , 04141 , 11NINP.P41-411 , 41,4.41.0411

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L ESSONS "COME TO LIFE" ON THIS TOUR

There is no substitute for seeing—and on this Tour, students see such important places as the Vatican, the Chateau de Fontainbleau (associated with Henry IV, and later with Napoleon), mysterious Stonehenge, the castles of England, and many facets cf London. There's a special visit to Bangkok and Singapore for a glimpse of Asia. And in addition to all this, students have the chance to visit famous places of learning in various parts of Europe. The Tour will be a lasting memory of immeasurable value throughout their career. FOR TOUR DETAILS RING, WRITE OR CALL .4 a.. 4. .4 IN 4 041 PI` NI 04 4PS PI 4,4 P# 114 41, , Please send me illustrated brochure on the 1965 Students' Educational Tour. 4 TO LAMBERTO TRAVEL 55 Gouger Street, Adelaide, South Australia. NAME ADDRESS ef

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TOUR DIRECTOR Mrs. Monica Duggan Mrs. Monica Duggan is without doubt the ideal person to conduct the 1965 /66 Students' European Educational Tour. Not only is she a trained nurse, but she has conducted students on previous S tudents' Tours. Mrs. Duggan's position as Vtatrion of Rostrevor College, Adelaide, has given her 17 years of experience in dealing with young students. She now has in her immediate care 220 boarders, as well as having frequent personal contac with day scholars.

55 GOUGER ST. ADELAIDE Telephones 51 3695-51 3889

THE

Page Six

Desmond Olgrady krites front J?ome...

About A Lack Of Understanding

RECENT enquiry has revealed just how little many Italians understand of what they hear on the radio and television.

The enquiry, conducted by the monopolistic governmental radio and TV authority, showed that 45 per cent of Italians do not know what "parliamentary assembly" means, 77 per cent have no clue as to the meaning of economic planning, 72 per cent give blank stares when asked the meaning of "ratification of international agreements." A "parliamentary Bill" means nothing to 48 per cent of Italians, according to the recent enquiry.

ENORMOUS GAP EXISTS THIS is one case

Thursday, August 12, 196S

RECORD

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

THE VALIANT WOMAN By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT 1P041.4.04.041.1414 , ,41.41W4.04 4,~041

HE FOLLOWING IS TAKEN FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY A HUSBAND SHORTLY BEFORE THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE. IT is a rather extraordinary portrait of a Christian woman, a modern counterpart of "the valiant woman" of scripture fame.

economy go round, in dizzy descending spirals. What is to be made of this enquiry? The Italian press, both dailies and weeklies, is generally of a high level without the sensation-seeking sheets on sale in England and Australia. But the enquiry indicates that this press must be talking well above the heads of many of the people.

I in which statistics are illuminating. They show the enormous gap which exists between the learned leading articles and involved political reporting LOW In Italian papers and the EDUCATION mass of the potential reathat show LEVEL ders. They also much of the television and T ELEVISION in radio news reports must be I particular has sheer gibberish to a good brought the big, wide world . percentage of the audience into formerly isolated and "Fiscal imposition" is plain closed communities. What Greek to 47 per cent of TV do they make of it? Apparowners, who nevertheless ently, they watch the pie have to pay a yearly tax of tures and that is enough. £10 for the privilege of seeThe report which accoming only two governmental panies the enquiry states channels which also have a that the low level of edufrom advert ise- cation will tend to be furrevenue ments. ther lowered as radio and television spreads. This pesof cent per enty-six Tw forecast discounts simistic no those interviewed had idea what a tow-truck was. television's educational pro"Building industry" meant grammes. The ignorance revealed by nothing to 30 per cent. An enquiry was conducted the enquiry shows that it is ns on the following news item: urgent for the politicia the , masters their educate to garrison the "In Colombia, who of the Barranquilla base has electors. The lawyers, revolted against the govern- are such a large proportion ment with the support of of the parliamentary reprecivilian Castro-sympathisers. sentatives, delight in subtle forces have discources which do not Government on the commit them too strongly attacks made violent rebels, but they still control to an attitude and cannot be a stronghold." Twenty-six readily understood. Unless they educate the per cent did not understand "Castro-sympathisers" while electorate, they are always by "stronghold" was a mystery liable to be swept aside to talk will who meone so cent. per 41 for word they slogans in people the meanEveryone knew the ing of "expiration of a pro- can understand, whether missory note," as these are they be about guns or the things that make tha butter.

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

DOOGUES

LOTTERY A GENCY

every walk of life. A high school girl with tragic family background whom she had taught and befriended 27 years ago is among those praying for her recovery. A Notre Dame football player pleads for the opportunity to argue again with her about philosophy and music. A college girl hopes for an early return to gab sessions—'It is not often that people really talk with one another, which must be why our hours together are so special—I can't tell you how special.' Well represented •among the get -well cards are those from her friends at the shops (I had always thought of supermarkets as impersonal places until I observed how rapidly she was on first-name terms with butchers and clerks). Her kindness and personal interest in the staff at Holy Family Hospital won their friendship and their loving attention and care. "Blessed with provident and loving parents, wellclothed, well-educated, well-housed, well-travelled. Virginia had no misgivings about surrendering her comfortable life for an uncertain future with a college instructor. She welcomed the children that God gave her —four of the nine were born after she was fort: and had no regrets or nostalgia for an easier life.

"She was fiercely loyal to her husband—never a critical or unkind word would she say of him. 'Art up Virginia's "My beloved wife Virginia is dying as I write this can do no wrong,' her mother summed y devoted to similarl was She him. towards attitude room. l hospita her in my mother—she's my just not across 'She's . friends s and her children "To the hundreds of relative with him shared I night sad the cards, on in sion Mike said compas their friend!' ed express who the country I would reach flowers, Masses and family meals during her Many the smothering news. Many a time o find partner—t missing a for this bed , double Sunday the Easter s since acros lisation weeks of hospita in the house expression of gratitude, while impersonal, is never- her at a late hour talking somewhere theless in the spirit of Virginia's comment on July 1: with one of her children. "Though her love reached out abundantly to each 'We're going to give a lot of parties when I get home us.' to of them, her special concern during the past year was for all the friends who have been so kind cancer of news l for eight -year-old Jonathan, whose left eye was dreadfu the -Though I received ministrafrom the doctors on June 11 (shared at first only with accidentally lost a year ago. Her morning ogical of psychol study daily ), a d by children matche nine were our of tions Martha and Mike, the oldest Jonno' was it was not until July 7, the day after my father's effects this loss may have on him. 'Poor d to leave funeral, that I could summon the courage to tell her. one of the deathbed problems she regrette and tion her. n d resigna Christia behin typical it with She received "She was a woman that women trusted. Only I charity, her only regrets being expressed for me and us. leaving (she and I could never keep anything from was knew she burden t he children and the "Each of you knew Ginny in varying degrees of each other) about the confidences she preserved and troubled time and intimacy. She was my other self for prac- the counsel she freely and wisely gave to in it. sought autumn who the women from life, adult my tically all "Men, too, found easy rapport with her. On rare 1932 when a tall, slender, auburn-haired, 16-year-old and office per ions when she was able to join me on conference newspa occas college a into freshman walked ether the editor's heart. This, it was easy to see, was a trips, she was at home in all-men settings—wh game— poker late-hours a or session bull class. smoky a girl with class—warm, friendly and, after brief deferential treatment, was readily * accepted as 'one of the boys.' "She 12ved the big old house she found in 1956 senti"Her Irish nature was genial, spontaneous, two years of searching. It had happened on an fter a and e retentiv quick, was that mmtal. With it a mind Day—Holy Thursday—and she wrote in her April analytical. Her talents were many, whether at the r book, 'Today I saw the house!' It was calenda rostrum the stove, piano, the bridge table, the cooking typical of the quick decisions she was able to make or the living room. She could bring tears to her all her life; she knew what she wanted and didn't piano father's eyes — and mine — with her feeling waste time hemming and hawing. Like her mother, es. treatment of special favourit had a flair for interior decorating and furnished "She loved her married state, her home, her chil- she tastefully. After nine years, she was ready her home say to things ful dren, her husband. She had wonder e renovation and preferred this as our complet a about marriage as one of God's 'best' sacraments, and for present to a lengthy trip by oursary anniver 25th to nities the Cana Conference gave her many opportu selves. say them. Thousands of engaged couples benefited "This expression is the inadequate picture of an other and doctors, priests, did as , insights her from ary woman, whose talents were largely extraordin ideals n g Christia married couples engaged in fosterin bosom of her home and family. Perhaps the in hidden of matrimony. She looked forward, as we neared our you dear friends how well-founded assure will it ahead 25th anniversary in August, to a freer 25 years was your affection for her. Soon she will be gone— that would permit more apostolic work. oh the difference to me.'" 'and "She made friends readily —genuine people from is * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454R

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41•• ,41.4, 11~41

,41.."14.4.".4 04,11.#1.#4,1". 0.4.4 , 4.4.011.4.4.11.4411

LOTTERY Nos. 1693 and 1694

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T HE

Thursday, August 12, 1965

Page Seven

RECORD

Strong Reaction To Sudanese Shootings KAMPALA, UGANDA: TIVO African prelates have protested to the Sudanese government against recent shootings by Sudanese army troops in the Southern Sudan. "There has been heavy lie Brown of Uganda. The letter specifically proloss of life, in many cases of unarmed and harmless tested against the attempted people, and in some cases, shooting of Bishop Ireneus we are informed, people Dud, Vicar Apostolic of who took refuge in mosques NiTau, and "the forced evacuarid churches were killed ation of seminarians . . . without provocation," said because of the insecurity in which they found thema letter to the Prime Mini ster of Sudan from Arch- selves." However, it did not specibishop Joseph Kiwanuka of Rubags and Archbishop Les- fically mention the recent #4,4"0"..^4^#4.4.4.4.~4,04.04,4•41.4.4.4.41.1.#41,04,441.4.4.4.4^~4.4.41.41,e004,11•1###4,41.114

WANTS ANOTHER SECRETARIAT BOSTON, U.S.A.: RICHARD CARDINAL CUSHING has suggested that the Vatican establish a secretariat for promoting w orld justice and development. Purpose of the secretariat, social justice and develophe said, would be "to mobi- ment adequate to the delise the full influence of the mands of today's world." "They will return to the Church — at all levels and among all her members—in subject during the closing a long - range campaign session," he said, noting that against world poverty and the Council's decree on ecumenism "stresses the speAuman suffering." Cardinal Cushing said: cial opportunity for co"The enormous gap between operation with other Church the rich one-third and poor bodies in the social field." t wo-thirds of the human f amily continues to widen."

killing of the last priest in tne Rurnbek Apostolic Vicariate, along with a number of laymen, in front of his church in Wau. Nor did it mention widespread looting and burning of churches by government forces. The -archbishops appealed to the government, "as a member of the United Natons which has accepted the Declaration of Human Rights, to abide by that declaration and to protect fully the exercise of basic human rights, such as the m ight of every individual to life and the rights of ethnic minorities." ARRANGE COMMISSION It also asked Sudan to arrange for an investigative commission from the Organisation for African Unity to assist the government "in finding a permanent and acceptable solution of the problem of the South." The violence is part of the civil war now raging in the Sudan between the government - dominated, Arabic speaking Moslems—and the Negro peoples of the south. Current attacks are regarded as a continuation of the north's attempt to force Islam on the south. All Christian missionaries were expelled from the Sudan last year.

WORLD-SHAKING "Many members of the Church in Rome and from the rich nations as well as from the less developed continents, are convinced that the Church must do a great -deal more in confronting this world-shaking issue," he said. • "A special way of doing this would be the establishpent by the Holy Father of -a Secretariat for Promoting ;World Justice and Develop:merit. Competent authorities iof the Church have shown deep interest in this proposal. It has been discussed .infoimally since the third !session of the Second Vatican Council by many groups ' throughout the world." Cardinal Cushing described the questions of justice and Poverty as "the focus for . the joint concern of all :Christians." He said "human .misery on a global scale Obstructs" not only world Peace and solidarity, but also "the cause of Christ." STARK FACT This is particularly true," he said, "in view of the recent domination of the Poorer continents by the Power and wealth of the 'Christian' West. It is further underlined by the stark f act that it is above all the Christian people of the 'white' West who today are not only rich, hut growing r icher still." The Cardinal said that during the Council's third session "the Fathers of the Council expressed official c oncern for world poverty and Christian responsibility f or promoting international Mallgtogamagoggomuoino ENJOY THE

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THE

Page Eight

Church In The Modern World Will Take Most Time * By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY from VATICAN CITY

DURING the opening session of the Second Vatican Council in 1962, Giovanni Cardinal Montini of Milan said its work would be to answer two questions—WHAT IS THE CHURCH and WHAT DOES THE CHURCH DO? Referring to this speech by the future Pope Paul VI, a Spanish bishop observed an during the third session that the schema on the Church in the Modern World is answer to the second of these questions. Providing this "answer" will very likely occupy the Council for a good part of the fourth and final session beginning on Septeanher 14, since the so-called Schema 13, together wIth three much shorter documents, is still in the debating stage or Council procedure, while seven others will be merely voted and amended before final promulgation.

UNIQUE IN HISTORY IIH E schema on the T Church in the Modern

World is unique in the history of Ecumenical Councils.

For one thing, it is directed not only to Catholics but to all men — other Chris tians, non - Christian be lievers, even atheists. And It deals not so much with nor questions doctrinal with the theories on which the Church proposes to act. When it was introduced during the Council's third session, it represented a transition from internal, doctrinal and pastoral matters to a treatment of the problems common to al?. men of today.

on the Apostolate of the Laity. Its work would be to deal with the Church's relation to the world. The new mixed commission met between January and March of 1963, from the start enlisting the aid of lay experts in the various fields to be covered. In June a provisional first draft on the Church in the Modern World received commission approval. It had six chapters. These dealt with The Grandeur of Man's Vocation, Man in Society, Marriage and the Family, The Necessity of Proper Progress in Culture, The Economic Order and Social Justice, The Community of Peoples and Peace.

Out of the deliberations of these sub-commissions came a third draft, incorporating the essentials of the first text with those of the three chapters of the "Louvain Text." A new fourth chapter was added, virtually a synthesis of the matter contained in Louvain's five appendices. From June 4 to 6, 1964, the mixed commission met and approved the third version of Schema 13, and on July 3 Pope Paul gave instructions that it be sent to the Council Fathers for study.

Panacea Aspect

Thursday, August 12, 1965

RECORD

These key themes, Bishop Wright said in reporting the chapter out of commission, are the "master-knots of human fate." The Council, he said, would attempt to apply the Church's ancient wisdom to new and previously unheard-of conditions harassing the human conscience today. Some of the Council'.; greatest intellects and strongest personalities took the floor to plead for both the sanctity of marriage and the needs of couples struggling under burdens which, some suggested, might be too much to ask of them. Reactions to Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht, the Netherlands, ranged from shock to jubilance when he suggested an "honest doubt" is arising among married theologians and couples whether the rhythm method of birth control is the only moral way to reconcile the demands of married love with the other needs of married life. It was a momentous declaration, from a respected Church leader, supported by several others of equal stature. The tenor of these discus. sions gave abundant evidence the Church was not going to bypass an attempt to answer the needs of modern man, even though it had to admit some of the problems lacked present solutions. Debate ended on November 10. The text was returned to the mixed commission for complete revision, with the stipulation it would be discussed again in the fourth session before any voting.

Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR

SUBURBAN AND OUTER

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record'. Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: '7, 8.30 a.m. M uln0dIa5rina gn:1.8 a.m. and 9.30 Ashtield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 10(.34.m h9..a 3s0.m un .adaany.) Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m.

N ae dv n dBsa:se7: 88a , Naval

Balga: See Mirrabooka.

Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m.

Belmcnt: 8 and 10 a.m. Bellevue -Midvale: a.m. 6 p.m.

7.30,

Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: )0.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m.

Castledare: (see Wilson). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dnubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 11 a.m.

Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.

East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: '7, 8.15 and

9.30 a.m.

East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30

9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30

New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, '7.30 and 10 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8,30, N o1r0th a.Fmremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m.. 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mils

peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9 10 a.m.

Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. P almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m, P ickering Brook: every Sunday.

a.m.

1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30,

Pinjarra:

10.30 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, Quinn's Beach: See undo North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham:

Easter

Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m.

EXCITE 311-: NT couple ci a.m. with anxiety pervaded the Fremantle (St. Patrick's) : 7, Council Hall on October 20, As Bishop Emilio Guano 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1964, when Schema 13 was of Leghorn, Italy, said in R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and Introduced. So much had introducing it to the Coun9.45 a.m. State school except last been said about it it, so cil Fathers, it is an attempt (Mary's Gooseberry j Hill: Sunday of month. much Even before expected. to promote a dialogue— CARDINAL Suenens, one Mount): 7.30 a.m. REVISION in the light of R ottnest: Christmas to Eastes "man knowing the Church of the four moderators of reaching the floor, it had Council debate began in Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 1 2 noon. and the Church knowing the Council, found this text taken on almost the aspect earnest late last January Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. man." It represents, he said, "unwieldy." In September, of a panacea to cure the and was finalised when the Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. an effort to establish an 1963, he called together a world's ills, a catch-all for mixed commission met from mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, a.m., 7 p.m. "equilibrium" between the group of Council expert , some of the Council's knot- March 29 to April 7. 4 th, 5th: 7.30 an.; Christ. In H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. principles of the Gospels theologians philo- tiest problems. and mas to Easter: 8 a m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. with repeated sugaccord and the practical lives of sophers at Malines and askFernando Cardinal Cento, gestions by the Fathers, lay- Hamilton Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. 15, 9.30, icarborough: 7, men, providing what an- eci them to revise the text president of the Lay Aposto H ighgat. Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 men were again consulted 10.30 a.m. man's supply to can swers it late Commission, introduced revision, and and 11 a.m. Among them were out- it "with great trepidation." throughout the need for absolutes. S t. Catherine-Laboure, Bedfrom mostly bishops, ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H more standing names in theology: From its embryonic form ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. inwere Asia, : and Chapel Sister;,' ungarian H Africa known be How it came to Father Karl Rahner, S.J., of he looked to the birth of sessions plenary into vited 8 a.m. as Schema 13 was simply Innsbruck, Austria; Father Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m. a matter of agenda number- Yves Congar, 0.P., of Stras- the beacon "light of the na- as consultors to counteract ( 3rd Sunday) ing. Originally known as bourg; Father Robert Tucci, tions" which Pope John had the "Western tone" of the Jandakot: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Jarrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.; Schema 17, it became Sche- S.J., of Rome's Civilta Cat- challenged the Church to be. previous schema. a.m. the Bishop later Wright 3rd, 10 a.m. ma 13 at the start of the •,oiica magazine; Monsignor The document which emhowday admitted, same South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. session In session. third erged contains an introduc- Joondanna: (St. Denis): 7, 8, Gerard Philips, of Louvain Spearwaod: 7, 9 a.m. four it will become Schema University in Belgium, and ever, that it was only a be- tion and three chapters, 126 9, 10, 11 a.m. ginning. "At best and most 11. in all. Chapter 1 is K alamunda. 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m several of his faculty asSO St. Mary's Cathedral: (See —although I'm happy we pages "Characteristics of entitled K aragulen: 9 a.m. ciates. Perth). have this much—it is the K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. the Human Situation" and 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Suhlaco: which a of document basis In the course of ten days includes a discussion of the K ensington: 7, 8.15. 9.30 a.m. a.m. they met twice, with the we hope will be long and "signs of the times" affect K enwick: 9 a.m. cardinal presiding. The re- warmly discussed." Sunset: 9.15 a.m. ing modern man. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Discussion continued for sult was a second draft, Chapter 2, "The Church Koongamia: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 which came to be called four days on whether to ac- and Man's State." digests Lancelin Island: 2nd Suna.m. THE idea of treating the the "Louvain Text" because cept it as a basis for debate. the doctrinal sections from day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Church's relationship to the of the preponderance of Of the 42 speakers, only Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. the first three chapters of Leederville: 7, 9. 10.30 air modern world carne from Louvain professors at the four were opposed to this, This schema. the previous Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Pope John XXIII himFAf in meeting. It consisted rough- t hough one of them, Cardihas been the major revision Les7nurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. the course of a radio ad- ly of the first chapter of the nal John Heenan of Westaccomplished since the third dress on September 11, 196, orginal text—"The Grandeur minster, provided some of Marldington: a.m. 10 anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. W into— divided session. It is ore month before the Coun- of Man's Vocation"—broken the strongest language in (Cambridoe -St.): M aida Vale: 8 a.m The Vocation of the Human 'Nembley cil opened. down into three separate the Council's history in its Person, The Community of 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. r, Manduran. and 9 a.m. The Council's "reason for chapters. The remaining five condemnation. Men, The Significance of 6.30 p.m., Christmas to W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 existence," he said. "is the chapters from the original He characterised it as a Human Activity in the end of a.m. (State school). January. appendices continuation, or better still were included as ''set of platitudes," "un- World. and The Task of the Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 W Today. the most energetic revival, to the document. World worthy of an Ecumenical Church in the Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. of the response of the entire a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian): Chapter 3, "The Principal Two texts were now for- Council," destined in its Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 world, of the modern world. mulated. one by the mixed present form to make this Duties of Christians in Our 11.30 a.m. (Polish). P•01. to the testament of the commission, another on a gathering a "laughing stock'' Times," contains in subWillagee: 7, 9 a.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Lord." more or less private basis in the eyes of the world. He stance the fourth chapter of W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., group. called for a four-year recess the previous document comSuenen's Cardinal by After discussing tt.rs 7 p.m. 23-mile, p.m. anchep: 5.30 Y bethe of conflict bined with most and a start from scratch. There was a Church's internal renewal, Mirrahooka: 7.30, 9 and every Sunday. apfive many aspects. the in from them tween material Other milder critics wantne passed to "that so called 10.30 a.m. Louvain P olish Mass: Towards the end- of the ed it less theological in lan- pendices of the activity, exterior yes, but appendices et,: Morastery:- 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. The Text. W est Perth 11.30 a.m. mixed the in outsession, more practical guage, second entirely apostolic, of the such have been eliminated. Morley Park: 7.30. 9, 10 a.m. :talian Mass: Church. The world indeed commission set up its own look and divested of what A new treatment of politiMosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wet Perth: 10.30 a.m. has need of Christ, and it is co-ordinating commission to some speakers called its nature and goal. its life, cal M t. a.m. 10 difficulties, 8.15, Claremont: the perspecout European Mass: St. Patrick's Western, iron Ukrznian the Church which must co polikcal for need the Mt. as Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. tive. West Perth 10.30 a.m. bring Christ to the world. naming Bishop Guano operation and the role of BerFather and chairman, problem its has world The By standing vote, discus- the Church in political soand it is with anguish at nard Haering, C.SS.R., pro- sion on general acceptability ciety has been added. The times that it seeks a solu- fessor at Rome's Alphon- was closed on October 22 sianum Institute of Moral and the Fathers voted 1,579 five major sections of this tion." 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE chapter deal with The DigTheology, as secretary. to 296 to begin debate sec- nity of Marriage and the A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildLate in the first session Formal work began at a tion by section. Before de ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, F amily, The Promotion of Leo Cardinal Suenens of in bate closed, 128 speakers meeting 1964, February. Lca, l.rs ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation Soand Culture, Economic Malines - Brussels, Belgium the had addressed the subject. and Switzerland, Zurich, and Levelling Jobs. cial Life, Political Life, an6 r eminded the Council subject matter was divided PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 The International CommuFathers of this theme. He among six sub-commissions, nity and Peace. suggested the entire work each presided over by one The Council's Central Co of the Council be divided Fathers. Council 4-• of the ordinating Commission _apinto two parts: the Church's MEMORIALS BY the gauge of popular proved the text on May 12 Another sub - commission internal life, and its relation to those outside itself. was formed to co-ordinate interest, Chapter 4 stood and it was given to Pope • ("Ecclesia ad intra . . .Ec- the work of these six and head and shoulders above Paul, on whose order it was FREMANTLE 75 STREET, QUEEN VICTORIA It style t he rest. included ap- sent to the Council Fathers assure consistency of clesia ad extra.") Erected Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. The Council responded by of the text. Father Pierre proaches to the problems of on June 12. Lt will be deexecuted anywhere in W.A. Ciurch Altars planned and setting up a mixed commis- FIaubtmann, director of the nuclear warfare, birth con- bated immediately follow Designs and Quotes without obligation. trol, the population explo- ing the discussion on relision composed of members French National Secretariat "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 Of the Doctrinal Commis- for Religious Information. sion, hunger and poverty. gious liberty, which opens the fourth session. sion and of the Commi5sion was appointed its secretary. and racism.

Laymen Consulted

Unwieldy Text

EnevgeR Revival

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A Wide Scope

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

A Dress Which You Can Also Make For Your Little Girl Mother and daughter outfits have become popular during the last few years, and this attractive dress made f rom a simple pattern, has been designed for the coming !ving and summer months. The child's version is a pinafore dress under which she could wear a simple blouse. The mother's version incorporates its own triangular gilet front. For more informal occasions sweaters would be suitable with either style. The materials required are: For the mother's dress, two and a quarter yards of 36-inch wide material with a quarter of a yard contrasting fabric for the vest. For the daughter's pinafore, one and a quarter yards of 36inch wide material. For each, one yard of gold or silver cord for lacing and matching tassels. First take some paper 42 inches by 24 inches and

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mark out in two-inch squares (see Figure 1). Draw on this the pattern of both garments, one being placed within the other. The mother's dress has a "V" neck at the back and a dart at the front on each side. Mark the circles for the eyelet holes shown on light of diagram. The pattern for the vest front is marked in the shaded section on right (Figure 2). The pattern for the daughter's dress is indicated by the dotted lines, the neck being curved at the back. Mark both patterns on your paper, but cut out that for the mother's dress first; then put it on the folded material and cut out.

IF you want white woollies to remain white, don't dry them in the sun—this makes them go yellow. The only white fabrics which can be safely left in the sun are sheets or towels made of cotton or linen. Wool yellows alarmingly in direct sunlight and most whit' dress fabrics today have a crease-resistant finish which makes it essential for them to be dried in the shade.

TRY THESE RECIPES

When you have completely finished with this pattern, cut out the smaller one. Fold the material with selvedges to the centre to avoid centre

I EASY TO MAKE seams back and front. Now cut out. Make up both garments. The only difference will be t he darts on the mother's pattern. Face all edges with

wide bias bands and turn up the hems. No side opening is necessary; if the lacing is untied it is easy to slip the dress on. The aix eyelet holes on each garment should. be finished off with buttonhole threat and the cords finished with matching tassels. To make the mother's gilet front (Figure 2), place the pattern on folded material, cutting a lining from the same pattern. Sew together. This can be attached to the wearer's slip at the upper edge with small gilt safety pins and two narrow tapes sewn at the waist line will keep it in position when tied at the back (see Figure 3).

MAKE YOUR OWN MACAROONS

MOST PEOPLE ENJOY MACAROONS, and children certainly love them. Here is a simple recipe which you may find useful: You will need: Four ounces of castor sugar Two ounces of ground almonds One teaspoonful or ground rice or plain flour A few drops of almond essence The white of a large egg Split almonds Mix the dry ingredients. Then beat the egg white until it is so stiff you can cut it, and knead it into the mixture, adding the drops of almond essence. Place teaspoonfuls of the mixture on rice paper on a baking tray, leaving sufficient space between each spoonful to enable it to spread. Lightly brush with water to give a glaze. Place a split almond on top of each biscuit and bake for 25 minutes in a warm oven-300 degrees if the oven is electric— until the biscuits are brown and crisp. #411.414.414,04.4.4.

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Page Ten

Thursday, August 12, 1965

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES KENSINGTON (Boys): Michael Grant and Leon Megaw attended the training weekend at Marian Lodge last weekend and brought back their knowledge to the group. Thanks are extended to the members who decorated the hall for the school fancy dress ball. The Company-Keeping Campaign has commenced and the personal enquiry has been re-introduced to Talks for the meeting. young men in the parish are being organised. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): Last week the CompanyKeeping Campaign was introduced and although it was somewhat foreign to a few, leaders quickly adapted themselves to this "new look" meeting, which on the whole should prove successful. On August 22, at the Sloga Hall in Main Street, Osborne Park, the branch will hold its first Y.C.W. dance. It is hoped that all will go and have an enjoyable evening. COTTESLOE: The games evening held several weeks ago proved a great success —much to the benefit of the International Council Appeal. The branch would like to thank all those who went

to raise Progress Hall money for the International Appeal. The attendance was over eighty and the branch thanks Waly Duma and members of the social club who worked so hard to make the evening such a success, and all those who attended. The meetings on Sunday night have been taken over by Brigitte Reimer and thanks go to Helen Salas for all the help she has given the branch.

along and especially Mr. and Mrs. Taylor for kindly making their home available for the evening. The squash on Friday nights is still on, so if anybody feels like a game on a Friday night, don't hesitate to go along to the Cottesloe Squash Centre at 8 p.m. The leaders' groups are continuing their study of other religions and will soon commence a review of Company -Keeping. SOUTH PERTH (Girls): Plans to start a team are under way now that the basketball season is drawing to a close. The "A" Grade team again managed to reach the final four this year, second only to Midland who have been undefeated so far. Best of luck, girls, in the finals. 4A general meeting is planned for Sunday, August 15, with supper and folksinging after a short talk on a topical subject. Everyone is welcome to go along and an enjoyable evening ia assured. Any girls interested in joining the Y.C.W. can contact Bronwyn Evans on 67-2925. There are other acti• tives besides the meeting, such as bowling evenings.

N. DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): The branch would like to take this last opportunity to remind everyone about the Ranch Night to be held this Saturday night at St. Dorninic's Hall, Beatrice Street. Supper will be provided. SUBIACO (Girls): The general meeting held last Tuesday week was a great success. The topic discussed for the evening was Vocational Guidance and all girls present agreed that it was very educational and was certainly encouraging to know that such help was readily available to everyone who wanted to know more about jobs and careers available. It was decided to hold another ice-skating evening on Tuesday, August, 17, in view of the success of the previous outing. All girls interested in going along to this evening are asked to meet at the parish house in Salvado Road at 8 p.m. The next general meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in September.

MORLEY PARK (Girls): On August 7, the branch held a barn dance at the Beechboro

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BEDFORD PARK (Girls): The recent changing of the meeting night from Wednesday to Sunday has brought about the much-needed rise in attendance. Old members who have reappeared include Kathy Beswick and W endy Hall, while team members who have joined are Kathy Fitzgerald and Margaret Salas. A bottle drive is planned for August 22 to help boost funds for International Appeal. The branch is also planning a games night with the local Anglican Youth group. The first basketball team played off in a semi-final last week, but lost to Highgate and will now play East Victoria Park next week. The second team has won its way to the grand final, while the third team, on top at the moment, still has several games to play before the finals. More vocal support is needed for these teams at matches, and so anyone with a spare Saturday afternoon would be welcome to go along and cheer them on to victory.

Commencing Monday, 30th August, at 820 Hay Street„ Perth. 2

ss Drastic Clearances in all Departments. 2 s Our Big special from only 10 - upwardst2 — clearance of Marian Daily Missals.

These Missals are superseded editions, however, they make an excellent gift as a manual of Catholic devotion. The Missal, with Large easy to read print, all in English, contains the following:---

PRAYERS BEFORE AND AFTER CONFESSION. t PRAYERS BEFORE AND AFTER COMMUNION. t DEVOTION FOR FIRST FRIDAY AND FIRST SATURDAY. DEVOTION FOR FORTY HOURS. W AY OF THE CROSS. DEVOTION TO OUR LADY 4 VARIOUS OTHER PRAYERS SUCH AS : — •s THE MEMORARE, •s ACT OF RESIGNATION, R ENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. PRAYER BEFORE A CRUCIFIX. PRAYER TO ST. JOSEPH. PRAYER TO A PATRON SAINT. PRAYER TO ST. AUGUSTINE. UNIVERSAL PRAYER FOR ALL THINGS NECESSARY TO S ALVATION.

A lso to clear MY SUNDAY MISSAL, superseded editions with prayer as above, from 2 '• upwards

RIVERVALE (Girls): The group had a badge-giving ceremony recently. At the next general meeting a combined "Barn Yard" evening with prizes for the bestdressed "farmer" will be held. Supper will be served. SOCIAL CALENDAR

At our showroom, basement, 38 Pier; Street, there will be a large range of- Stationery and Text Books at give-away prices. Goods will not be available until day of Sale. R emember August 30th for the Biggest Sale Ever.

Saturday, Aug. 14: Ranch Night at St. Dominic's Hall, Beatrice St., North Doubleview. Sunday, Aug. 15: Applecross Dance at Parish Hall. Saturday, Aug. 21: Dance at Kalamunda, Town Hall, Lesmurdie.

ANNUAL RETREAT

The annual retreat of the Third Order of the Servants of Mary will be held on Sunday, August 15, at St. Philip's Chapel, Morgan Street, Tuart Hill, beginning with Mass at 11 a.m. and closing with Benediction at 4.30 p.m. All members are requested to attend and to bring their lunch. Visitors will PLEASE WATCH THE RECORD, THURSDAY, 19th AUGUST. 111, alsobe welcome. .""r4.•••.#",#•~rnsmo. #4,•##,..#4...orromo

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The sanctuary in the new chapel blessed at Mary's Mount Boys' College last Sunday is in keeping with the new Constitution on the Liturgy.

New Chapel Is Blessed For College In Hills

A NEW six-sided chapel at Mar

Mount Boys' College, Kalamunda, which was

blessed and opened by Bishop M. McKeon last Sunday, is in keep.ing with the new C onstitution on the Liturgy. Built of salmon-coloured bricks for a cost of E12,000, the chapel can seat 200 people and has been so designed that Mass can be celebrated facing the people. The tabernacle has been placed in a small shrine which is recessed into the wall of the sanctuary behind the altar. All woodwork throughout the new chapel is of polished Nyata which was imported from Borneo. The altar itself was handcarved locally, as were the shrine for the tabernacle and the altar rails. The interior wall facings are of salmon brick with the exception of the sanctuary wall which has been painted a light grey. The ceiling is a pastel blue colour with neat frosted-glass light shades fitted flush to the roof. MANY YEARS Speaking after he had blessed the chapel, Bishop McKeon said that it is now over forty-four years since the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition had founded Mary's Mount College, and that the chapel was the culmination of many years of thought and work. "With you, my dear Sisters, all of us your friends who are here today, rejoice on

this grand occasion," His Lordship said, "and I take this opportunity of thanking your community for your generosity in making your chapel available for the use of the Catholics in this area from the year 1921 until the parish church was built in Kalamunda in 1954. Even still, I understand, your new chapel will be open to the Catholics who live in the vicinity." SELF-SACRIFICE The Bishop also thanked the Sisters and congratulated them for their selfsacrificing apostolate in the

field of Catholic education in Mary's Mount College. "Your dedication is easily understood, as your new chapel in all its beauty speaks for itself," Bishop McKeon said. "You have spared no expense in providing this beautiful home for Our Divine Lord, because, as a community, you always make the Blessed Sacrament the centre of your lives, and this is the grandest heritage that you can pass on to the boys who are fortunate enough to be educated at Mary's Mount." The new chapel was designed and built by Mr. Stan Costello.

Collectors Wanted

* THE STREET APPEAL on Friday, August 22, will be for the St. Francis Xavier Native Mission at Wandering Brook. The organisers are hopeful that as many collectors as possible will volunteer to assist in the various spots in the city for some of the day. Collectors are asked to inform Father W. Foley at the Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. They should indicate if possible the times that they would be able to collect during the day so that the whole period from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. could be covered. P####" , 04 11.004.41.4.4.#4.4.4.4.0#4.4.4, , 1411.#0,44 , "INP#4

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

BROTHER DIES

THE

RECORD

Catholic Men's League Nes

The August meeting of the Central Division of the Catholic Men's League will provide the final opportunity for members to present proposals to the 1965 State through the Conference Division. Plans for the League's part in assisting several Catholic causes during the coming month will also be finalised. The meeting will take place in St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont, on Wednesday, August 18, at 8 p.m.

MAJELLAN MEETING

REVEREND BROTHER PAUL SEBASTIAN DWYER,

The next meeting of the Scarborough Majellan Club will be held on Monday, August 16, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McMullen, 174 West Coast Highway. The topic of discussion is "pre-adolescence," taking in the years nine to 13. The club will welcome ladies from neighbouring parishes. Enquiries may be made from Mrs. B. Berry, 25-1462.

a ffectionately known to many as Brother Dave Dwyer. died at St. Joseph's Agricultural College, Bindoon, on Friday. August 6, aged 78. Born in Toowomba, Queens- "0.0.000s0000.04.4.0.4.0-411,0• land, he was the youngest member of a family of ten. As a true follower of Brother Ignatius Rice, the S Legionaries, we have this illness can never do founder of the Christian Brothers, his chief concern great responsibility to- more to help these people was the spiritual welfare of wards the mentally ill than the humble Legionary many hundreds of boys who members of our commu- who, with Mary's help, repassed through his hands. nity and the challenge habilitates them spiritually. They need love, and once He was well versed in must be met now. Christian Doctrine, which he The usual answer to the they feel that we love them taught year in and year out suggestion of forming a and want to bring them with great zeal. He knew Praesidium for these unfor- hack to their loving Father well the words of Our tunate members of the Mys- we can work miracles. Divine Lord: "They who in- tical Body of Christ is that There is no kind of appeal struct many unto justice only people experienced in in this work, so we must shall live as stars for all mental health can tackle the ask ourselves if that is really e ternity." problem. This idea is all the reason that nothing has Mass, the Sacraments and wrong and was proved in been done by us for the an extraordinary devotion Boston when a Praesidium mentally ill? to the Stations of the Cross was formed with inexperimade his .life one long pre- enced members and who A PRAESIDIUM paration for death. were responsible for bringThe Legion is anxious to His greatest ambition was ing back to the Church men to receive the Last Sacra- and women who had been form a Praesidium for the ments before death, a bless- away from the Church for Mentally Ill as soon as possible, but men and women ing which crowned his long 20 to 30 years. must be available to carry life in religion. One man said that he had out this work, which only His powers as a cricket and tennis coach, combined been waiting for someone needs patience, a lot of love anu a true desire to save with his inimitable wit and to tell him to go to Mass! Anyone who really loves souls. Men are needed to humour, won for him many f riends, his sporting activi- his neighbour can help a vi‘sit the men, so any man ties being used as a means mentally ill person. Get rid ni any parish who will anof the idea that it is a hope- swer this urgent appeal can to an end. The very large crowds less job; because of that get iru'ormation from the which attended the Requiem idea many of these unhappy Point of Contact and the Mass and funeral on Satur- patients are neglected by same applies to women, who day morning is an indica- their friends and even by who will visit the women at tion of the esteem in which members of their families Claremont Hospital. the late Brother Dwyer was and the usual argument is: You won't be upset. You "What's the use, they don't held. won't be bored. You won't A lthough his home State even know you." get immediate results. You A friend of mine in New may often was Queensland, a very feel desperate Zealand, an elderly, timid large proportion of his life and feel that your work is in woman, who couldn't be- vain, but you was spent in W.A. schools. will get a reArriving in W.A. in 1932, his come an active Legionary ward when you face Our because of the hazardous first mission was a very Lord on that great day when difficult one at Tardun, night trip to a Praesidium, He praises you for helping Which was then still in its decided to do something the most difficult of all His Pioneer days as a farm special for God. She had al- children. ways had a horror of mental school. Point of Contact: Legion From there he went to St. illness and wouldn't even Office, Room 4„ 77 St. Patrick's Day School, Perth. listen to anyone who talked George's Terrace. A LegionLater he carried out his about a case, so she felt ary is in attendance between duties in his usual cheerful that she must overcome her 1.15 and 1.45 Monday to manner at Clontarf, Fre- aversion and help someone Friday. mantle, Leederville, Aquinas, mentally ill. Er.04,0,04.000,04,000 .04.4,004 , 0•00 Geraldton and Highgate, beShe went to the mental fore going to Bindoon, hospital and arranged to :where he continued teach- visit a woman (the same ing until his death, and woman) on one afternoon The St. Philip's ParWhere he was always every week. The nurse who ents and Friends Associpleased to welcome very brought the patient to the his ation will hold their anmany old boys. room told my friend that nual fete in the school she hadn't spoken since she R.I.P. rooms at Morgan St., had been admitted four Tuart Hill on Friday, years previously. August 20 at 7 p.m. For one hour on one day every week this heroic 04,0,041.00004,00,000,0 During woman sat and talked about the August school holidays, the love of God, about Our Mass will be celebrated Lady and of her desire to on Rottnest All Tertiaries are remindIsland on help the patient who never Sunday, August ed that the Monthly Meet22 and Sunday spoke or looked at her August 29. visitor. On the eighth visit, ing of the Third Order of The Mass will be ofthe woman suddenly looked Carmel will take place in fered in the picture theaat my friend and said: "You the Children of Mary Chaptre at 12 noon. really want to help me." The el, Victoria Square, Perth, tears ran down her face and on Friday August 20 at 8 my friend, crying with joy, p.m. Visitors will be welembraced her. come. A Patrician The woman was allowed meeting will be held at St. Thomas to visit her adult children, School College Road, Clare- but had to be admitted to a mont, on Tuesday, heart clinic in the hospital, August so 17 at 8 remained there until her p.m. The paper death two years later. She will be given on "Bible went to the Sacraments discussion St. — regularly and my A card evening in aid of friend are Matthew." All Catholics visited her until her happy the Daughters of Charity asked to attend and death. J oin in will be held in the Soup Make the discussion, and Special training in mental Kitchen. Shenton Street, the eveniree worth While health, an expert knowledge West Perth, on Monday, of the various degrees of August 16. at 8 p.m.

Le 'on Of Mar

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THIRD ORDER

PATRICIANS

CARD EVENING

Page Eleven

Catholic Women's League

The president of the Cathlie Women's League welcomed executive members to their August meeting at All Saints' Memorial Centre. tre. It was reported that Mrs. Goody and Mrs. Maguire were both sick, and to them the League sends its good wishes. Mrs. Balmer reported on the pleasant afternoon spent recently as guest of the Northam branch. Three carloads of ladies travelled up for the occasion, at which r epresentatives of other denominations were present. An appeal has been received by the League requesting homes for the boys at Castledare during the coming holidays.. There are about thirty lads, whose ages range from six to 11 years, who would love to be taken into a home. For further details please contact the Brothers at Castledare. Members are asked to help with the Street Appeal on September 10 for the Soup Kitchen and Night Shelter conducted by the Daughters of Charity. The success of the appeal depends largely on the number of collectors, and all willing to assist should ring Sister Veronica at the Night Shelter. Branches are also reminded of the Daughters of Charity fete which will be held at Guildford on September 26, and 24 dozen cakes are requested from the branches. Also, any members who have old blankets which are too thin for use are asked to contact Mrs. Pollett, who will arrange to have them covered so as they can be used on the beds of the Sisters' hospital at Guildford. Once again the League has decided to donate a parcel of frocks- for the little girls at the Beagle Bay Mission for Christmas. Plain little shifts without sleeves or buttons are most suitable. Last year's effort was wonderful and it is hoped that this year's will be the same. The appeal for used clothing, toys, etc., for the Balgo Mission is still open and parcels may be left at the League office in All Saints' Centre. • At the executive meeting on behalf of all members, Mrs. Kinsella extended good wishes to the delegates ard observers who are leaving shortly for the conference in Hobart. Her remarks were endorsed by Miss Cockrane, who as an observer at the last conference felt that so much could be learnt of the activities of the interstate branches, just by conversing with the many delegates and observers. In replying, Mrs Balmer said that she and her co-delegate Mrs. Pollett hoped to bring back a detailed report and many hints for conducting the next conference, which will be held in Perth. Mrs. Nelson recently invited members of the Cottesloe branch to her home for a pleasant afternoon tea. and to farewell Mesdames

H.N. RALLY The annual Rally of the Holy Name Society will take place in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. September 12, at 7.30 p.m. It is hoped that all branches will attend. Arrangements for a special preacher have been made and proceeds of the collection will go to the Holy Name Bursary Fund. The Holy Name Handbook is now available and branches are asked to order their supplies as soon as possible. 0.0.0041.04,00.0000,00000,000*

Nurses' Guild

/ THE next meeting of the / Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at St. John pf God Hospital, Subiaco. maternity block, on Tueslay, August 17, at '7.45 p.m. The guest speaker. Father W. Foley, will speak on the Balgo Mission.

Jolley, Malone and Barlow, who are leaving shortly to attend the Bi-Annual Conference in Hobart. A further list of delegates to affiliated organisations is as follows: Social Services— Mrs. Provesis, 4 Roy Street, Mt. Lawley, 28-3159; Films and TV—Mrs. Indermaur, 14 Croydon Street, Shenton Park, 8-3303; Travellers' Aid --Mrs. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. .Lawley, 71-3738, and Mrs. Nelson, 3-1762, or 3 2600. BRANCH NOTICES Inglewood-Bedford members will meet at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 18, at 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley.

Northam branch will meet in St. Joseph's Hall on Friday, August 20. Nedlands branch meets in the tennis club rooms at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 17. The monthly card party follows at 1.30 p.m. South Perth members will meet in the parish hall on Thursday, August 19, after Lievotions. A card evening will be held in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, August 18, at 8 p.m. Highgate branch will hold the monthly card afternoon in the parish hall on Thursday, August 19. Inglewood branch is on daily tea roster for August 16 to 20.

Eleven year old Patsy Watson of St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square, winner of the under 12 violin solo, at the recent W.A. Music Festival. L~.m.#+~.~#. I

Oldest Nun Dies SISTER MARY ANTHONY SMITH, the eldest member in the community of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Fremantle, died on Saturda:s July 31. She was in the 92nd yetir of her age and the 64th of her religious profession. For many years the de- 01/.0-0#0000.0.0,0040,04,04,004,00 00 ceased was an invalid, completely bedridden for the last six or seven years, and, due to impaired eyesight, unable to read or sew. Yet, despite these handicaps. Now that the cabaret is she remained patient, re- behind the Xaverian Club, signed and fully accepted their thoughts turn to the God's will. annual general meeting to The late Sister M. Anthony be held on September '7 at a was born in Geraldton, and city hotel, commencing at in 1898 entered St. Joseph's 8 p.m. Novitiate in Fremantle, A new committee will be wnere she had a younger elected at this meeting and sister, Sister M. Paul who as many members as posdied in the Northam com- sible are asked to attend: munity early in 1900. The cabaret was enjoyed by everyone who attended WHOLE LIFE and the club would like to Sister's whole religious thank all who came along. A life was spent in Fremantle new member showed his talents on the piano-accorand to the members of her community she was ever a dion and this was apprecistrong support in any diffi- ated by everyone there. On Sunday, August 22, culty. Always very affable, there will be a picnic to New and with a strong sense of humour, she was beloved by Norcia. Members will be all who knew here, both in. leaving No. 1 William Street, side and outside the Con- Perth, at 9.30 a.m. We have been invited to vent. Though the Sisters mourn attend the "Hole in the her loss, they rejoice that Wall" Theatre, corner of her days of suffering are Newcastle and Stirling Sts., over, and that she now Perth. on Thursday, August reaps the rich reward of 19. After viewing the play which is now showing there, those who die in the Lord. the manager of the theatre On Monday morning Re- has asked us to join the cast quiem Mass was celebrated backstage and have supper in St. Patrick's Church by with them and a discussiod Father Colbert, O.M.I. His on morals and morality in Grace the Archbishop pre- modern theatre. Anyone sided in the sanctuary, with who wishes to attend would a number of the clergy, visit- they please contact the secing Sisters, and a large con- retary by Tuesday by phic,.a. course of schoolchildren as- ing 21-2751. sisting at the Mass. The The Xaverian Club is for prayers at the graveside single Catholics over the were said by Father R. Fitz- age of 21 years. For engerald, parish priest of quiries regarding memberBeaconsfield. ship, phone Bernadette Mc. R.I.P. Cormack, 67-4450.

XAVERIAN CLUB

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, August 12, 1965

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

WE are rapidly moving into the Plastic Age and from its vast new technological field comes the fibreglass reinforced plastic panel.

FIBREGLASS IS IDEAL FOR CLIMATE IN WA. 1

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ing properties. So we have a material that is ideal for use in our climate.

resin at the same frequency as you would paint your house.

VARIOUS GRADES

LAST LIFETIME

FIBREGLASS sheets are made in various grades and surface finishes to suit the application and the purse of the purchaser. The quality of material used for all grades of sheet is substantially the same. The resins may come from one of several manufacturers, all of whom produce a high-grade article. The glass is identical in all cases. The colouring agents can vary and it is advisable to check on colour fastness before making a purchase. The sheets available in Thus the fibreglass transforms the resins into a t he lower price range can tough, durable material, and give you all your requireit has a further bonus—the ments, but will have to be fibreglass retains its insulat- iesurfaced with a brushable

THE premium grade sheets use a heavier "mat" of fibreglass and then enclose this between two layers of fibreglass surfacing tissue; then this complete element is saturated with resin. Only accelerated laboratory tests are available for this, but the indications are that these panels could withstand upwards of 20 years of all-weather life and be a lifetime job with routine maintenance. The panels are available in a range of profiles to merge in with the various building sheets available and, of course, a fiat sheet. Surfaces may be crinkled or smooth. Crinkle surfaced sheets can be used on flat or near-fiat applications. All sheets are self-cleaning in normal wet weather conditions. The sheets are ideal for do-it-yourself projects . . . they may be cut with a fine tooth saw and fixed with ordinary tools.

Today fibreglass sheeting is being used extensively for covering patios and sunrooms.

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

HISTORY OF CALCIUM SILICATE BRICKS A

T the beginning of this century, patents were taken out in the United Kingdom and later in Germany, covering thc manufacture of calcium silicate bricks which are produced by the accelerated inter-action of lime and sand under varying high pressure and temperature.

sumed for only a period afterwards.

shon

Bricks Reused

Buildings constructed with t hese originai calcium silicate bricks were demolished last year, and it was found that they were in such good By the nature of the raw materials used, an condition that they were realmost white, closely textured brick or block used on two new buildings. The present industry was is produced which may, or may not, be formed in 1955, taking adoloured with mineral pigments. c vantage of the technological progress made by various THE MANUFACTURE is pressure vessel, into which manufacturers in England is introduced steam presbroadly as follows: Calcium Si licate bricks stacked prior to autoclave process and Germany, so that today sure. there exists a highly efficient alcium oxide C is mixed After some hours of cur- production unit supplying with silica sand in very ing under high pressure, the Western Australian mar. definite and predetermined steam is released and the ket with a product of outccurate quantities. After a trolleys are taken a out of the standing merit and usefulmixing, HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5 2696 small pressure vessel, thorough which is ness. quantities of water are add- called an autoclave. The GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS The advantages of calcium ed. product is now ready for silicate bricks are numerL ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, use. ous, included among which STATUES, ETC. "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY are regularity of shape and size, evenness of texture and colour, so that walls may he mixture is then carThis viewed without the dis38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 redi into hoppers which feed Should it be desirable to rgurement of colour and As the produce rotary presses. a coloured brick, size variation. NE of the most frequent material is fed into recesses mineral Not the least among the pigments are added B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS located in the table, a plun- to the causes of breakages of advanta ges is one of ecomatrix before it ger compresses the matrix china is the sudden applicareaches the hopper above nomy. * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION under pressure of some the * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING By far the most popular tion of heat. rotary press. These pig* QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST hundreds of tons, is ejected ments are completely fast, colour of course is white; Most tableware is not in the form a "green" brick and in consequence do not the reasons for this being oven-proofed, and if placed 1,41NPIJNIPIP on its way round and stackf ade even under the severest principally light reflectivity over a naked flame even ed on to trolleys which conand the consequent reduc- ovenware can crack. sunlight conditions. Dishes tain approximately 800 tion of internal tempera- will suffer no harm if warm Due to the method of tures. "green" bricks. and general aesthetic ed gradually, but bear in The trolleys of "green'' pressing, the regularity of blending with our sub-trop i- mind that sudden cooling is shape and size is governed cal GARAGE and SERVICE STATION bricks are moved into a surrounds. as dangerous as sudden and no distortion may take A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and heating. So—don't pour cold place during the steam cur4.041.4,0,0#4...."4"4 , 0 , 11e#41`4.41411.41 Painting 4 water into hot dishes, or ing. Bricks are transferred Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS place hot dishes into cold THIS FEATURE PAGE from the trolleys in bungs GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS water. of 800 approximately by a When in trouble Ring 28-1373. 1 1 for the Homemaker is mechanical "grab" which I NOWIPM4P4.#41.414,14.4.e#4,04P •I• .00.4,414.4 ,4,11.# 41,04,11,4 4 fruit let acids Never (fruit Med..INV, conducted in conjuncminimises any possible damjuices, vinegar, etc.) remain ile#######~~4P".#4.4.4P414,0.4,0,0,0,04.14e.e....14,0••• ••••••.1,01 tion with the Building age during handling. To enable greater flexi- on plates for any length of Products Exhibition Calcium silicate bricks bility of design, some six or time as these can damage Centre and Western were first manufactured in eight pastel shades are pro- the colours. Wash tableware 4 Drafting and Design THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY W.A. immediately prior to duced. as soon as possible after Services, 10 Milligan ontractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State t he 191448 war. Production This advantage is seen in use. Street, Perth. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice was terminated at the out- housing estates where the Exterminated Remember that too much break of war and was re- monotony of colour may 01041•041.M.P.P.P.#4114111,04P.a.41`,#4.4,4Kov , now he satisfactorily avoid- detergent, if left undissolv- I 2 Main St., Osborne Park :: Phone 29 1815 i. ed, can damage the surface ed. 4 eINNYINIPI#####0.4.4,14 , 14...PI,4.4,On.#4,11.4.M.O.4P #4.414,11`0414. glazes of china. It can also Various grades of calcium harm silverware. silicate bricks are manufacDo not use harsh abr,tured to suit specific purposes. One grade is available sives or steel wool on tablePTY. LTD. for domestic homes, having ware or overglass. If food a compressive strength of has hardened on china or ( REGISTERED "A - CLASS BUILDERS) earthenware, soak it off. approximately 3,000n.s.i. A further grade is manuDon't mix tableware with 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE factured for the engineer, cutlery and pans when washTELEPHONE Day and Night) — 30 2677 for multi-storey buildings ing up as the metal is likely and load-bearing work gento scratch the glaze and Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, erally—these have a comeventually wear away the pressive strength of over pattern. The best order P resbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. to 6.000 psi. follow when washing up is: Still a further grade is Glass, cutlery, china, ovenree,esevw.e,iede4,4•44e#######4,1e 4.4.0..ded availaole for internal work ware, pots and pans. or work which is to be renTELEPHONE A rubber mat in the botdered. This grade is specifically produced to take care tom of the sink will be an of the problems attendant insurance against any chipupon rendering and plaster- ping of your china. ing masonry units as a whole.

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, August 12, 1965

RECORD

- SOCIAL PICTORIAL -

eic

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Black r eceive their marriage certificate from Father J. McCarthy after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Church, The bride was K algoorlie. f ormerly Margaret McNamara daughter of Mr. S. J. McNamara and the late Mrs. McThe Namara of Kalgoorlie. groom is the son of the late Mr. C. Black and Mrs. Black of Boulder.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hooper leave St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Kay Priestman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Priestman of Floreat Park. The groom is the son of —Kevron PhotographIcs Mr. and Mrs. L. Hooper of City Beach.

—Photo by Hedley Candkds

P. Downey of Wembley Downs ( left ) and Mrs. G. R obertson of North Innaloo.

Mrs.

the Catholic Women's League Last Monday afternoon members of the High jate branch of conference in Hobart. bi-annual C.W.L. thcl attend will who met to farewell two members of Mt. Lawley, Mrs. N. Pictured during the afternoon are ( left to rig'it ) Mrs: I. Provesis will attend the conference. Henderson of Floreat Park and Mrs. M. Pollet of North Perth, who ng,p,okeiriPose#4.4.########",#.powp.o.r.p.,,,,,,, AP.#4.4.4.MO i

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

ellibzwri WORLD of SPORT East Victoria Park Now Second BEST FOR THE TROTS Gloucester Park East Victoria Park moved into second place on the premiership table with a t hree goal win over North Doubleview in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. f ootball competition.

Highgate 23-17 d. Scarborough 2-2. Highgate showed some of their best team football for the season in their easy win over Scarborough. Scarborough did not have the players to match Highgate's strength and it is hard to imagine any team offering more than token resistance to them in this year's final round.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate 56 East Victoria Park 36 Applecross 32 North Doubleview 32 98 Bedford Park Shenton Park 94 Como 12 Scarborough 12 Carlisle-Rivervale 8 This Week's matches: At Haig Park:

1 p.m. Applecross v. Shenton Park. 3 p.m. North Doubleview v. Highgate. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m. East Victoria Park v. Carlisle-Rivervale. 3 p.m. Scarborough v. Bedford Park. "The Record" selects — Shenton Park, Highgate, East Victoria Park, Bedford Park.

There was a three-goal breeze favouring the eastern end for most of the game, but this did not affect the play as the ball was s wung round from end to #4,41.1.4.#4.4.4.4.#4,MMIV4. 41.4411NINNWINAP, end with fast passages of open football. Eastern Victoria Park looked the better side for most of the game but they could not match the midfield marking of the taller North Doubleview ruckmen. The third quarter produced the best football of the match as East Victoria Park opened up their forward line and with construc, tive handball and backing up ran all over their opponents. As was the case in their against match previous Shenton Park, East Victoria Park looked to be in an unassailable position at threequarter time — but they relaxed. North Doubleview opportunity seized their and three quick goals put them right back into the game. East Victoria Park looked to be in trouble but they showed that they are a top side by regaining control and kicked on to win well. The lesson — football requires four quarters of concentration. Scores were:— East Victoria Park 7-9 d. North Doubleview 54. Fairest and best: East Victoria Park: A. Ponton, G. Hardy, L. Salter; North Doubleview: R. Sawyer, F. Colreavy, P. Burton. Bedford Park 6-8 d. Como 6-2. Bedford Park moved closer to a position in the final four with a narrow win over Como. Both sides were below full strength and were evenly matched in most positions but Bedford appeared more determined and had a greater desire for the ball. At three-quarter time A tense moment in the Y.C.W. basketball A-grade semi-final played last Saturday beComo lead by four points t ween Midland and South Perth. but with the use of the Left to right are: Nola Johnson of South Perth, Le Stanich of Midland, Wanda Wysocki breeze in the last quarter o f Midland and Jan Fitzhardinge of South Perth. Midland won. Bedford gradually pegged Nola is a member of the Y.C.W. State jun ior team and the other three girls are in the them back and gained the Y .C.W. State Senior team. Premiership points. Fairest and best: Bedford Park: P. Jupp, D. Perrie, D. Martell; Como: P. Clayton, P. Devlin, B. Packer. Shenton Park 124 d. Carlisle-Rivervale 3-8. Below are the results of B3-Giade semi-finals: Bea- danna 6; Morley Park 34, Shenton Park had too the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basket- consfield 31, East Fremantle Nedlands 29. much all-round strength for 19; Osborne Park 30, Hilton A. Gray, D. Daniels, I. Carlisle-Rivervale in a ball games played last Sat- Fark 18. Ryan; F. De Garis, A. Dods. hard-hitting encounter at urday. Fairest and best folCl-Grade: Palmyra 27, A. Wigmore; C. Anderson, C. Haig Park. Maylands 9; Joondanna 73, Regan, V. Samson; A. Van results. low With this win Shenton Mt. Yokine 1; Osborne Park Dyl, C. Harding, J. Hodgkin. Park still retain a slender A-Grade semi-finals: Mid- 41, Mosman Park 6; Carlisle son; I. Bennell, M. Ti5_zaChance of qualifying for the lana 46, South Perth 22; 24, Melville 21. volgyi, B. Stack. final round. This week Manning Park 28, Hilton G. Bostleman, M. Butler, OWNiP.11.#########4 , 0~41,14,41,0 , 4M11. V. Bostleman; C. Parker, R. they meet Applecross in Park 22. What should be the match Smith, L. Breed; A. Bread A - Reserve semi - finals: of the day. Highgate 29, Bedford Park sell, M. Vlahov, F. Hayes; This is a must for ShenEast Victoria Park 37, H. Harrison, C. Knight, J. ton Park — if they lose this 27; Ree. Park 25. Mosman game they C2-Grade: Applecross 13, forfeit any Park Queens BI-Grade: chance of winning this won on a forfeit from Scar- Highgate 13; Mt. Lawley 26, Year's pennant. Shenton borough; Floreat Park 29, West Perth 9; Hilton Park Park should gain 24, Kensington 23; Guildford ascend- Leederville 22; Carlisle 40, ancy in the ruck but their Shenton Park 11; Como 65, 38, East Fremantle 12; Rivervale 27, East Perth 17. ailer players will have to Centrals 7. P. Hinds, P. Mann, D. t their game The annual general meetto offset the P. Hart, M. Morris, J. Moore; M. Kerr, L. Donovan, Pace and teamwork of ing of St. Columba's Tennis the Ryan; J. O'Leary, R. Dods, M. Clear, M. Tingley, T. Club, Applecross South Perth, will be rovers. K. Beverley; J. Webster, K. Hearne, E. Bradley; S. An_ Fairest and best: held in the parish hall after Shenton M. Floddy, Pennings. Park: K. derson, J. Coverlay, J. BatBarrett, I. Leddin, B2-Grade semi-finals: St. taglia; C. Mason, A. Lewis, Novena on Thursday, AugTana; Carlisle-Rivervale: Clare's 30, Scarborough 28; ust 19. All members and M. Tnischel. H. Phillips intending members are re, W. Thompson ompson, Bedford 29, Park Palmyra J. Maslen. C3-Grade: Nedlands 57, St. quested to attend. 2.7. Lawrence 4; Havelock St. 14, -Z. Trophies won at the an Leederville 11: Mt. Lawley 34, Maylancls 13; Palmyra 26, nual championship will be presented during the evenCottesloe 23. C. McGuigan, S. Haste, H. ing. Winners are as follows: Radovic; C. Ledwith. M. Men's singles: Brian Sharmon, K. Bingham; S. REGISTERED Ladies' singles: Zoontzens, L. Hearr.den, K. Hearne. Mrs. Pat Chamberlain. McCann. S PECIAL Dl-Grade: Bedford Park Men's doubles: P. Clayton H OSPITAL 26, Queens Park 20; East and B. Hearne. Ladies' Victoria Park 36, Shenton doubles: B. O'Brien and D. Park 27; Palmyra 37, Mel- Chunek. Mixed doubles: ville 3; Doubleveiw 52, Joon- D. Churack and B. Hearne

EYES ON THE BALL

Y•C•IN• BASKETBALL RESULTS

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 12, 1965

Filmed Version Of Opera

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

HIS is one of the rare occasions that I could wish that "The Record" were a daily. Unfortunately, even as I write this, this filmed version of Dvorak's opera has already ended its short season at the Dalkeith Theatre while most of the people who would be interested in it are unaware that it has come and gone. One can only hope that it may return. The story of this Czech opera concerns a water sprite who falls in love with a prince and who is given human shape with such attached conditions that both she and the price are doomed. Even a water sprite, it seems, should make sure to read the small print on the contract form. The first and third acts are set in lakeland, the second in the prince's palace. The palace settings are exquisitely beautiful stage settings, but the lake sequences are a combination of nature and art which would be impossible on the stage. Although I have never seen a stage performance ( the opera is virtually unknown in English-speaking countries), it seems to me

that it has gained a third dimension on film. Unfortunately, the sound recording or reproduction was harsh and unpleasant at times; another fault was the absence of English subtitles. Although the story is easy to follow, the meaning in detail was lost. The music matched the glorious colours of the film Dvorak is always immedi

SE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B.

ately enjoyable and this product of his maturity is a delightful work. Since the soloists, chorus, ballet and orchestra come from the Czech National Theatre, the performance is impeccable. Being filmed, the voices are in almost all cases dubbed, enabling the standard of acting to be as high as that of the singing. —11.T.G.

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ANOTHER FESTIVAL FOR THE CHILDREN Recording Of Bird Songs R

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ECENT Festivals for Children at Dalkeith have proved so popular that during the August Penelope Hanrahan, Joseholidays there will be Fesphine Spaull and Tern V# TAPESTRY OF BRItival Programmes in many Charlesworth are compiling TISH BIRD SONG. entres. c a varied dance programme H.M.V., 52/6. to include modern creative Dancers, puppeteers, musiBy . dance, ballet and folk dance. cians and actors, ventriloNE wonders if the birds Some of the short proquists, singers and storytaleD E STRAVE grammes of puppets, folktellers will go on tour round themselves know that singing and stories will be the metropolitan area prethey are British. However, By H. T. GOLLOP presented by Peter Harries in England it is only slightly senting gay morning proless non-U to speak lightly grammes for the delight of carry their impressions with of Channel 9, Mrs. Perdita count of themselves, but I Mrs. Mildred many hundreds of small them, even unconsciously, Eldridge, cf birdsong than to disand the creative play and Clarke, Gerry Atkinson (now HAYDN: Organ Con- wonder if the numerous is- children. parage dogs or horses. This sues of Rossini overtures "talking - it • out-afterwards" certos. C.B.S., 57/6. disc is more likely to appeal In order to make the that the Festival events have on Channel 2's children's are not being overdone. to naturalists and nostalgic dream come true, many encouraged is very reward- programme) and Alan Keeley. Britons than to general people are working hard in ing. AYDEN? Surely I must readers, but I cannot help Each day children will be the local areas, ready to mean Handel, Haydn VAUGHAN WIL- organise tickets, chairs, rebut commend it. ARTISTS CLOSE to round off the mornable didn't write any organ conLIAMS: "London" freshments and help. painting, modelling, ing by The recordings must have Once again live shows will certos. Well, his MSS keep Symphony. Astor Gold etc., for In Kalamunda, the Town be designed with the chil- puppet-making, taken years to assemble and unmost the in up turning Label, 25/-. which materials will be prothey are edited superbly; Hall has been booked; in dren sitting close to the ar likely places and these unApplecross, the District Hall tists on floor level and many vided. Mothers would be not only does the disc have known concertos were diswell advised to equip their near a spoken commentary for Canning Bridge will be covered fairly recently. THIS is a very fine per- used; Nedlands will once artists wel-known on TV, children with an overshirt general listeners, but a theatre and radio have been formance by the Halle again have programmes in Power Briggs plays them cr apron for this messy learned pamphlet is enengaged. session. closed which gives details of on the period Haydn organ under Barbirolli. It is un- the Dalkeith Hall in WarnMusicians who will apEverywhere, in the city, each bird, together with in Eisenstadt, supported by naturally quiet and needs tah Avenue; the Progress bibliography and references. the Columbia Symphony the volume control well up Hall in Safety Bay and the pear, by kind permission of outer-suburban and country to hear it. For those readers brand-new Shire Hall in the A.B.C., include the Tudor areas, mothers are pleased Orchestra under Rozsnyai. etterozeruototionozer or orellotori Pleasantly rococco, embel- who like the earlier 20th Wanneroo will be the venues Players, the Oriel Quartet for the opportunity the Fesand the Clarion Consort. All tivals offer for their chillished with all the Haydn Century British composers, for holiday Festivals. these groups have found dren to taste and experience good humour and wit, these t his is an excellent bargain. that music for little children things of delight, and realise pieces are very delightful inTHREE-PART can be presented in a de- how badly we all need such deed and a great musical The morning programmes lightful and entertaining beginnings of appreciation. find. in this unique Festival of manner with all sorts of Groups in several local Arts follow a three-part ways of audience participa- areas, notably Melville Holi47 ROSSINI OVERTURES plan. Firstly, a live show "in- tion. day Workshop, seeing the Columbia, 57/6. the-round" lasting about 45 The Theatre Arts Players need for good, stimulating VEN in these days, minutes, then, after an inter- and the Guild of Young Ar- holiday entertainment, are val, a shorter entertainment tists Opera Group are de- working to provide other A LTHOUGH I like Rossini when Haydn is of different style, and finally vising new works for the attractions for different age ( much to the disgust of valued higher and an hour or so of simple yet occasion, and well-known groups beside the Festivals' his exmy purist friends), exciting handcraft activities dancers Danny Harford, "little children." trovert overtures are a little higher, it is fashionable to for the children. write down "The Seasons" too much to take on after Although catering more the other. They are useful to as a lesser work than "The YCIJR MORLEY CHEMIST for children in the primary open concerts, to wake the school age group, the orgaCreation." audience up and to allow the Cr. FITZGERALD (Ph. C. M.P.S. ) nisers have been surprised five minutes late-comers It is true that Haydn to see children as young as BOANS MORLEY & FORREST STS., grace to reach their seats made "The Creation" almost four enjoying the morning, ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) before the real business of an act of faith in the goodgave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered for, though their needs are the evening begins. NORTH PERTH ness of God, but, on a lower different, there are many difThe Philhartnonia under spiritual level, "The SeaPhone 76 1395 Guilini give a very good ac- sons" is a delightful and ficulties in arranging pro104- .111 -41VAIWAIIP111 -- IWO grammes for separate age charming work with fresh- groups. ness, wit and invention By presenting day after never flagging. FORREST PLACE PTH. As to its musical construc- day a wide range of diverse PHONE 23 4960 art forms, the children are tion, Haydn is one of the encouraged to form their few great symphonists who wrote choral masterpieces; own critical opinions about Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Streets - Perth shows and the material prethis work full of felicities. As to the performance, sented. The children who are listenThomas Mayer conducted with great spirit. The Uni- ing to modern chamber A Service Station for versity Choir was in top music and funny puppet form and, as usual, stole shows one day are stimuFOR most of the honours from lated to compare their likes FREE HOME SERVICES Specialists in Hydraulic Brakes, Automatic 8 Industrial. and dislikes with the precedthe soloists. QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & Brakes 8 Shoes relined. Drums Trued 8 Rebanded. Among them, however, I ing day's play or dance proCORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS Clutch Facing. must single Molly McGtitk gramme. Almost certainly for the very highest praise; they her voice seems to grow more beautiful year by year and is matched by her musiPLUMBING MATERIALS cal intelligence. SHEET and METAL WORKER William Herbert was up B ATHROOM FIXTURES to his usual good standard, Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. 1 29-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS but neither he nor the bass, Roof Decking Noel Melvin, impressed as Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 much as the soprano. —H.T.G. Il.....11004IM•OVI

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THE WMPAMPIlk.b.%).4).(W._

imminivtircorkAiortwwto 4 -4-

Page Seventeen

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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

On SUNDAY

On Sunday we celebrate the feast of the Assumption of Our Lady into Heaven. Our Lady lived for twelve years after Our Lord's Resurrection, during which she spent the remainder of her life helping the Apostles and praying for t he conversion of the world. Three days after her death when the A postles gathered around her tomb, t hey found it empty. Her body had been carried up to Heaven. Imagine the joy in Heaven and the happenings in Mary's heart now that her lonesome l ife on earth without Jesus was over and now in Heaven she could enjoy His company wthout interruption.

AUG-1ST 15 . . ARTHUR COSSOM, Inglewood PAUL SMITH, Kalgoorlie PAMELA HEARNE, Como

On MONDAY AUGUST 16 . . . MARIA HARRIS, Mt. Hawthorn (10). STEPHANIE SMITH, Scarborough 11). BEVERLEY GRANT, Nollamara (6). JOHN PAULEY, Gabbin (11).

On TUESDAY AUGUST 17 . . . FELICITY BOWEN, Stoneville (6). TERESA ARTHUR, Mosman Park (11). KAREN LEDDIN, Mt. Hawthorn (13). MICHAEL KET.LF,TT, Melville Heights (11). TIMOTHY LAVER, Nollamara (10).

Though bodily Mary was taken away from her children on earth and though she may seem far away from us, we need not be without her help. She can help us all here on earth who are devoted to her Son and we should never hestitate to seek her help in alT our troubles and worries. This is your last chance to enter the colouring competition as it will be closing with the first mail on Tuesday morning.

On WEDNESDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER. P•0•••••#..,•#4..,,,##~#•#...0

Please fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that When your bir tiday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is I am now

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years of age

N ame A ddress

School

AUGUST 18 . . .

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to

CATHY BROADBENT, Swanbourne (10) HENRY COLEMAN, Palmyra (9). CARLA DEGENS, Narrikup (12) ROBERT NCOLETTI, Westonia (7)

Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your ......................... Name ...Age

On THURSDAY tucit -s•1' 19. . . JAN HANRAHAN, Mt. Henry (10). GARY GOLDSWORTHY, Como (14). PAUL McGLEW, Mt. Pleasant (13g. HELEN RIDDLER, Rivervale (14). HANK DIEPENBROEK, East Cannington (10) COLIN GEAR. Nollamara (8). VICKI GRANT. Nollamara (13). PHILLIPA MORRIS. Jennacubbine

Address

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MASSES FOR THE WEEK August 15 (White): Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer of Tenth Sunday after Pentecost. Preface of Our Lady. August 16 (White): Feast of St. Joachim, Father of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 17 (White): Feast of St. Hyacinth, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. 1 August 18 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Agapitus. Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Agapitus, Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. ugust 19 (White): Feast of St. John Eudes, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. August 20 (White): Feast of St. Bernard, Confessor and Doctor. Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 21 (White): Feast of St. Jane Frances De Chantal, Widow (3rd Class). Mass from the . Common. Common Preface. August 22 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Feast of Immacula te Heart of Mary. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. 41,11.MMOVP,P.411.411 , 111,4.41,

4,11,111.41.41.4

BILLY McCARTHY, East Victoria Park (13). GERARD RYAN, Mt. Pleasant (12). SHEILA ROBINSON. Mt. Pleasant (12). HELEN NICOLAY. South Perth (11). MARGARET O'REILLY, Merredin (7). BERNADETTX GEANEY, South Coogee (12).

On SATURDAY AUGUST 21 . . . KATHRYN CHARLES, Collie (10). JAMES GREEN. Rivervale (14). KAY CLOHESSY, Manning (14). ERIC HANCOCK, Broomehill (11). WAYNE BROWN. Tuart Hill (10). LIONEL HENDRY, Kalgoorlie (8). MAUREEN YATES, Muradup (8). KEITH MILES, Floreat Park (9).

FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth. 41h0 4

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NEW MEMBERS Carmel Benns (11), of 8 Lamb Avenue, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and likes sewing and basketball. Clare Benns (4) likes play ing with dolls. Michael Bowman (8), Youanmi Station, via Mt. Magnet, likes riding horses. Ruth Bowman (12), Youanmi Station, via Mt. Magnet, likes making cubbies. Kathleen Bowman (7), of Youanrni Station. via Mt. Magnet. likes to play in cubbies. Julie Ryan (8), of 79 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, is a pupil of the Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are art, sport and reading. Susan Gibbs (71, 5 Elvedin Street, Doubleview, attends Holy Rosary School and is fond of art.

Timothy Metcalf (8), of Sackville Terrace, Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and likes football. Julie De Bie (8), 5 Selina Street, Scarborough, attends St. Dominic's School and her hobbies are reading and drawing. Robyn Murphy (8), of 23a Carrington Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Mary's Con vent and likes swimming and reading Catherine Peachey (5), of 36 Bentwood Avenue, Woodlands, likes dolls, sewing and her bike. Lesley Smith (6), of 279 Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine. goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and her hobbies are painting and drawing. Fiances Greenfield (8), 41 Mountjoy Road, Nedlands, attends Loreto Convent and

likes reading, writing and drawing. Gina Arts (5), 75 Cleveland Street, Dianella, goes to St. Peter's School and her hobby is drawing. Gertrude Kulker (13), 69 Kipling Street, Narrogin, is a pupil of St. Matthew's School and likes listening to the radio. Angela Hosken (5), of 90 Webster Street, Nedlands. goes to St. Theresa's School and likes dolls and swimming. Michael Hosken (7), of 90 Webster Street, Nedlands, goes to St. Theresa's School and his hobbies are collecting and playing with matchbox cars. Kenneth Hosken (11), 90 Webster Street, Nedlands, goes to Aquinas College and likes football and reading.

THE

Page Eighteen

MOVE TOWARDS AN ANGLO. IRISH FREE TRADE AREA

MISSION NOTES

REMIER LEMASS AND HIS MINISTERS OF AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND FINANCE ARE Imeic PROM LONDON DISCUSSIONS WITH PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON ON ANGLO-IRIsll TRADE.

They have agreed to move, gradually towards a free trade area for the two islands, the move to be accomplished in stages designed not to topple the Republic's tariff-protected industries.

Rev. Father W. J. Foley C TAFF SHORTAGE DIFFICULTIES IN SUDAN APOSTOLIC WORK in Southern Sudan is becoming more and more difficult owing to the acute shortage of staff, though vocations to the priesthood and the religious life are numerous. Bishop Irenaeus Dud, Vicar Apostolic of Wau, has only five priests for 17 mission stations and Father Silvester, Vicar Delegate of Juba, has only three priests for 250,000 Catholics. For the latter Vicariate only one priest will be ordained this year at Kit Senior Seminary. However, several more will be ordained next year since, in general, vocations are numerous. Tore Junior Seminary has 64 students, Malakal 45, Bussere 120 and Okaru 300. In the last-mentioned seminary, only 50 out of 100 candidates could be accepted as new students at the beginning of the scholastic year. The teaching staff of this seminary is composed of a priest and five laymen. The country's Ordinaries have asked the Prime Minister to authorise at least four priests to enter the country from abroad to teach in the senior seminary. They received an affirmative answer, with the condition that the priests in question must come from East Africa.

MISSIONARY LETTERS FROM A BISHOP IN VIETNAM: "The Communist Vietcong completely destroyed the church and the rectory. God alone knows what they are doing to the poor pastor, who is 65 and has been sick for years. I am particularly fearful, for he is not strong enough to bear up under all t he hardships. It is abosolutely impossible to trace him. A rumour, however, runs that he was killed by the godless Vietcong. "The two Sisters who were teaching in one of the schools were also carried away. They were sentenced by a popular court of 'justice' made up of Communists, who ordered them to take off their religious habits and follow them. Nobody knows where they are now or what has happened to them. May the good Lord have mercy on these innocent victims who were condemned by 'being spies of f oreign powers.'" FROM A BISHOP IN LATIN AMERICA: "In this underdeveloped country where Communism is making great inroads, evangelisation is difficult. The tin miners suffer inadequate working conditions at one dollar for eight hours—and go home to inhuman housing." "04.4,...".#1.4.~.04.11,0,1,~41.#0••••••/

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This free trade area, with tariffs eventually removed altogether on both sides, would smooth Ireland's path into the European Common Market if Britain eventually goes there. This State and Britain are each other's customers to a very large extent, and in their free trade area each will continue—at least prior to any Common Market entry —to make their trade arrangements with other countries independently. Ireland, Northern In which buys more from the South than the South does from it, the move has been welcomed in trade circles, but the Northern Premier has reiterated that the Border would remain. It was there, he said, before the tariff barriers, and it would be there after them. Nevertheless, a Border without tariffs and Customs posts would have less reality than it has today. Understandably, Southern industrialists whose firms have been built up by Government aid and protection are urging that no free trade stage be reached until they are ready for it. Premier Lemass has been urging them for years to get ready to stand on their own feet, in view of possible entry into the Common Market; they are busily examining their feet just now. Premier Lemass, however, assured everyone that the Anglo-Irish free trade area is at an early stage. It is not yet quite clear what will emerge when Department officials of both sides get down to the details of the initial stages, which should be known in a few months. * NO DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS Dublin printing strike THE for a one-third increase

in wages of printing staffs, seemed nearing its end when both sides sat down to consider compromise proposals with Father Burke-Savage, 0, 04\11,1,111 ,04.1.40.41.04,041.41,04.41.#41 ,041.411,041

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

zealous priests of deeper instinct for the truth IT is good for us to know THENorth America have than many "civilised" peo- about converts like this and

•-

Thursday, August 12, 1963

RECORD

many burdens. Some are ple. One missionary recountpastors or curates of pared the story of Elizabeth. ishes with a thousand fami- "Elizabeth lived in a tiny lies, a parochial school of mud and thatched hut in about 700 hundred pupils the mission compound. She and the added responsibili- scraped a living by farming ties of convert instruction .1 small plot of land and and visiting the sick. We, caring for others' sheep. however, are even more Converted late in life, she struck by the crosses of our never missed Mass and missionaries. One who visit- Communion. In our poor ed this office recently runs mission church a cheap a parish of 10,000 square print of Our Lady of So'rmiles with 70 mission rows, framed in wood withchapels and schools teach- out glass, hung on a wall ing 3,000 children. He visits near the altar. One spring, these chapels twice a month when whitewashhing the and examines each child in- church, the picture was baddividually to see if he is pre- ly splashed, so I took it pared for Holy Communion. down. The next morning Baptisms in each of these a fter Mass, I found Eliza chapels have increased in beth sitting with her painthe last 20 years from 300 to fully ulcerous legs stretch2,000. Once, he baptised 1,000 ed out on the ground. She souls in one week. For most looked heartbroken, and missionaries work like this with tears in her eyes said, is done without the conveni- 'Father, the photo of my ence of paved roads, decent Mamma is not in church.' I cars and air-conditioning. It told her it was spoiled by is also work done among whitewash. She would not primitive - thinking people he comforted, so there was with a non-Christian men- nothing to do but clean it tality, people who speak an- and put it back where it other language and often belonged. It was a real joy to see Elizabeth every many different dialects. morning after that genuflect slowly to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament and then make a grave bow to the of photo 'Mamma.' I DESPITE these external dif- thought then, as I often do ficulties, priests working in now, that this ailing old mission lands find that their African woman is much people have a quicker and closer to God than I."

about the good priests who converted them. It is even better for those of us, priests and laity alike, who have made few converts or none at all, to think about doing so. The surest way is to send the Holy Father a sacrifice so that missionaries can make converts in your name. Every penny sent as alms to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith is sent to the Missions by the Holy Father the same year that it is received. Nothing is invested. Remember there is no surer way to get into heaven than to bring a crowd with you'

GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for £1, "in appreciation;" to F.B. for £10; to Friend of the Missions for £5; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £50; to Anon. for £5, "Thankful;" to Anon. for 10/-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office. 71' St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.— or to your Diocesan Director,

but the unions by ballot have overruled the recommendations and the strike continues. The proposals would have meant a 15/- increase per week, the setting up of productivity machinery by the unions and employers, an extra week's holiday (to three Nveeks) and some other advances, but the vote has been overwhelmingly against settlement. Meantime, the national transport system is to re. surne its difficulties if the staff is not satisfied with a Labour Court recommendation. One-day strikes were followed by a lock-out, and then the Labour Court— which incidentally had rejected the printers' claim in its entirety leading to the later efforts by Father Burke-Savage — decided to hear the busmen's claim. As I write, the busmen are back at work, the Labour Court's recommendations are not yet issued, but the one-day strikes (which will be followed again by a lock -out after the first week) will begin if the Labour Court recommendation is not out in a few days—and it is promised—or is not satisfactory.

have been doing, which is making this State more suc cessful and confident day 133 day. So don't misunderstand us; last week half a dozen factories were opened in one day in the Shannon area; and half a dozen schools in another area. The Minister for Education has arget of postset the primary education for all.

Britain's 10 per cent import levy has done us no good but the effects are less than' expected and the levy is t emporary. And, in its Way, greater trade union activity is, as in all countries, a sign or industrial expansion. And in the vast majority of in. clustries, there's peace, pro. gress and harmony. So ym can quite safely invest YOUI next million up here!

NEW UNION Pressing the issue are members of a new union, t he National Busmen's Union, which does not include all the, workers, but whose pickets the other unions will not pass. Meantime, the gravediggers' strike for an extra week's holiday is over; the claim has been conceded by the cemetery boards. Many of the demands arise out of rising prices, when the pay packet does not go as far as intended. The Government's legislation to control prices— rather than outlaw strikes, which are recognised as a democratic right if better methods fail — may steady the situation. Certainly, at a time when Britain's Labour Government is imposing restrictions all round to steady its economy, all sides must take a hard look at the situation and get down to sane industrial relations. It would indeed be a pity if either employers or workers or both were to hamper the progress that has been taking place in Ireland. Their best way out is to become a partnership rather than a rigid division of status. In many industries, there is no industrial trouble: in a few there is, and perhaps the simple matter of human relations is the trouble. At any rate, a young, expanding country, turning hack the tide of emigration for the first time in centuries, cannot afford trials of strength between opposing "sides," and there are already signs that industrial relations will loin the "nri orities" in the next few months. FEW SECTORS The current trouble, limited to a few sectors, is having no effect on foreign industrialists planning investment in Ireland: the Irish economy is still seen as expanding, steps are being taken to keep it that way, the two disputes now under consideration will, of course, be settled. National transport and Dublin printing between them employ about 25,000, so the situation need not be exaggerated. At the same time, early settlements are earnestly desired — with, of course, fairness to all—so that we can all get back to what we

of St ; MISS GERALDINE FLYNN (19), a student of t Council Louis' Convent, Monaghan, is seen at i gold the Europe headquarters, Strasbourg, with awarded medal of the 18-State Council of Europe, thi by an international jury for the best entry in Schools European senior section (ages 16-19) of the theme. Day competition for an essay on a European students THERE are now approxi- Swiss and Italian Ireland. mately half a million en- for visits to European Schools paY, tries annually in this secon the recoil? stablished e tion, in the 13 States parCouncil ticipating in the scheme. mendation of the a encourage The winning of the top of Europe to and Europe of knowledge remarkable award is a their achievement for Ireland in an appreciation of heritage only its third year of par- European cultural the by young people, is ticipation. whi.cli organisation only Miss Flynn and six other has the Council's official Irish students had already patronage. The Irish Minister for won travel scholarships in George this year's competition Education, Mr. national the at said These are provided by the Colley, thato Council of Europe and prizegiving in Dublin boys Irish other organisations, and this year 6.700 in t.he Ireland offered three travel and girls competed senior! and scholarships which have intermediate been awarded to French, sections.

GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER

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STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth

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THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

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

BIBLE AND EVOLUTION "UNDECIDED," LAKEMBA: Q.: Can the theory of evolution be reconciled with the story of Adam and Eve? R.: Yes, provided the thecry is kept within the boa Ids of probability warrant d by scientific evidence and provided the story of A da and Eve is reasonably late preted, details of it not beit ; taken literally and at thei face value which were not meant to be taken at their face value. In the Bible, history in the strict sense of the word aegi Is with Abraham, who lived about 2000 B.C. The first 11 chapters of Genesis had o bridge the enormous gap between Abraham and the beginning of the human r ace covering possibly half a m'llion years. No natural evidence being avai- able for the earliest stags of his prehistoric perild, God revealed to Mos is certain basic truths neccisary for man's reitgiou3 welfare. The main items were that God created the universe in the beginning of time, specially intervening for the creation of man who was endowed with particular blesrings both spiritual and ternooral — blessings which were lost through sin. All subsequent human neings are descended from the first couple, whom we speak of as Adam and Eve, inheriting their forfeiture of the orig.nal graces and privileges. But God had promised to our first parents a Redeemer to come. These religious facts Moses embodied in a literary narrative, oriental in style and abounding in vivid and concrete imagery. His narrative was not mere allegory, but can be called allegorical history. It in no way dealt with scientific aspects of man's origin and contained no information of interest to geologists, biologists, palaeontologists, etc., except on one point. Moses was concerned with man as made by God and as having religious and moral nudes imposed upon him by God The one item of interest from a purely scientific point of view is this. She materialists, who do not believe in God, think of man as having evolved by a gradual process from lower

animal species without any transition from the subhuman to the human level due to the special intervention of God for the creation of the spiritual and immortal soul, endowed with intelligence and free will, which is proper to man as a truly human being. The materialists have no evidence that God did not intervene in such a way. We know by divine revelation that He did. And the many scientists who accept both the biblical account of man's origin and the theory of Evolution kept, as I specified earlier, within the bounds of probability warranted by scientific evidence, are indication enough that the two positions are not incompatible. • EVE FROM ADAM'S RIB."

ticular providence would riot affect His general providence for the evolutionary development of mankind— if indeed the theory of evolution within due limits does indicate God's general pro• vidence in this matter. But, as I have said, there is no need to interpret the story literally. Symbolically, it would illustrate the 'religious meaning of the relationships between man and woman, leaving the evolutionary problem from a scientific

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"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our read. ers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

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point of view quite unaffected. With that problem the Book of Genesis was in no way concerned.

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Doctor's Duty In Hopeless Cases

AITH, LANE COVE: mediate death from another Q.: I am violently opposed cause altogether which is Q.: Genesis says God made to the opinion that a not beyond our control and Eve from the rib of doctor is justified in dis- f rom which we can rescue Adam. What must a Cacontinuing special treat- him. tholic believe about this Secondly, in the case of ment to prolong the life story? the incurably ill person, we of a patient who has R.: A Catholic is not long suffered from can- are not allowed to neglect obliged to regard the story cer, is past hope of re- the ordinary means of deas describing a literal event, covery, and whose con- ferring death. Adam under an anaesthetic Normal food and drink in dition has definitely deenduring a kind of surgical so far as they can be taken teriorated. operation for the removal are to be given to the paR.: I have explained pre- tient, so of a rib. that we don't let With St. Augustine in the viously that the doctor in him die of starvation in• such a case would be justi- stead of the disease which fourt century and Cardinal Cajetan in .the 16th century, fied in his decision, provid- there is no hope of curing. he may regard it as a figure ed it was not against the That would be to will his of speech. symbolising in a known wishes of the patient death from other causes vivid oriental way the truths concerned. than the disease and would Q.: What is the difference be a form of prohibited God wanted taught. between direct killing "mercy-killing." The imagery of Adam beand w ithholding certain Thirdly, the withholding litg the source of Eve's exist treatments which would of extraordinary measures ence would stress that prolong the life of the to prolong an already prowoman possesses equally patient? longed illness with the conwith man the same truly R.: It is the difference be- sent of the patient has good human nature, far above the level of mere animals who tween murder and allowing reasons to justify it; and to could.not provide man with the patient to die of natural allow a person to die of an appropriate life-com- causes. A patient, dying of natural inherent causes— panion; secondly, that when an incurable disease per- not from external factors— a woman is joined with man mitted by God which has when he normally would die in marriage, the bond of reached its terminal stages, only for our interference, is, unity is so close that she is quite entitled to say to and is intended to be, an act can only be thought of as her doctor: "Let God take of prudence and charity. part of him, God intending me, without any further There is a world of differthe union to be indissoluble., special efforts to prolong ence between the two cases. thirdly, that man has a spe- my life." In 1947, Pope Pius XII. • "SPIRITUAL VALUE OF cial dignity as head of the family in the domestic addressing an International SUFFERING" sphere. Congress of Anaesthetists, said that in hopeless cases Q.: In my opinion, in many cases, suffering could • SCIENCE UNAFFECTED doctors have no duty to conperhaps be in reparation tinue artificial means be Q.: To my mind, the story yond ordinary forms of for past sins, offsetting if true cuts out all pos- treatment in order to postinjuries to (od: and sibility of evolution. also he satisfaction canpone death, unless patients celling punishments due themselves request them. R.: Even if the story be to the particular person. interpreted as a literal If they do, then it is the doctor's R.: Even were that so, it duty to comply event, such an exceptional intervention of God's par- with their wishes as far as is not for us to judge that any particular patient 15 possible. one of those cases, with an • CASE OF A DROWNING evil past to expiate in such Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings a way. MAN any size Secondly, we can't impose A LL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS Q.: To use a simile. Suppose such a choice on people, Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 an old decrepit man, a keeping them alive for extra non-swimmer, in danger suffering, if they themselves BELMONT CONCRETE COY. of drowning. having don't will it. For Quotation and Same Day Service fallen into a river. If we In such a case, the extra . 4'........,, , , ,,,,, , ,, said: "Don't bother help- suffering might only harden ,....4.4,11 , 1 ,4,"""INIPNM4P4.4.•##4,004.4,.40s#41.1.4,4 'K...'''''.........".•••••IP4.4 ing him. Let hint drown, and embitter them the , I , P4F...r.M4 , 4P4^4.4.4 , P•4•M4P•P4P4PJ••••#4I•4.4'vP4PVNIP.I..#.0.0 as he won't live long more, and we would be deanyway." would that be feating our own purposes. W. F. SAMSON & Co. right? R E.I.W A. Thirdly, if your principle R.: No. were universally applied, it 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS Q.: Would it be at least in- would forbid all relief of pain and suffering at any R nts Collected Estates Manage& direct murder? Representinc: Queensland ILsurance Co. *L time. There is a little saying td. Royal Automobile Club of W A (Inc.) R A.C. Insurance Pty.. Ltd:, Bank of N.S.W. Savings Ballk R.: If we ourselves could that one who proves too Agency Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. swim and were able to much, proves nothing. Phom's: Office: 5-1316. 5-3770, Private: Sir Frederick Samson, escue him quite well, yes. F C.I.V., 5-2553, G. 0. Samson, 6R-2363. I certainly don't think this B. P. Micro, 5-3551 present For we consideration has would deliberately ""' ' '''''...."4".•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~...e...m.a...e4 , 0•000.0•••••••••••••••••~~••••••.e.",..... will his death then and any weight against the dethere from a cause we could claration of Pope Pius XII B UY YOUR prevent, and did not pre- that in hopeless cases doctors have no duty to try tc irent. prolong life by extraordinary and artificial means • WORLD OF F rorn . beyond its normal span, inDIFFERENCE stead of allowing the disease Q.: I see no difference in re- which God has permitted fusing to save him from and which will eventually the case of a very sick terminate the patient's life person who also appar- to pursue its natural course. ently won't live long, yet •••^004•441•4.4.#04.4.41,11•4•#4,4..,,,m,04..0 /ifiGEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S. whose death we don't A prevent. C ATHOLIC FREMANTLE R.: The cases are not NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. similar at all. Firstly, you PAPER Phone have 5 jumped 2404 5 from 2463 the old A 's at IN man's eventual death front 2 59 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST E VERY a senile decay which is beFREMANTLE yond our control to his imHOME!

The Cheaper Food Mart Cnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639. .04 ,41,111,11 , 04`4.4"•4,4.4,04,11SINININN11.00#4.4.4.4-11.4."4,11.414,11,141111 ,41..04.41.4.4.4.4•040.4.4.4141,9

Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP. Forrest Place City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES. :59 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

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Revlon Cosmetics ceA PHARMACY

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Th irsday, August 12, 1965

LOOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! S ALES-SERVICE-PARTS

151 Adelaide Tce. PERTH

23 2711 MORTLOCK

FORD

MORTLOCK

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

Page Twenty

Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 Situations Vacant

Bereavement TWOMEY: The family of William James Twomey are deeply grateful for all the expressions of sympathy and the many kindnesses shown to them in their recent bereavemerit.

Dressmaking ORDERS taken for garments Ecclesiastical in Vestments and Bridal Weal'; Day, Altered; Hemlines Evening and Postal Lessons fcr Beginners and Advanced Student s.—Phone 29-2591.

C ompanion Wanted AN active lady pensioner to share home mainly for company; TV.—Phone 64-4403.

Rest Home REST Home for elderly ladies; a homely atmosphere in very nice locality; all kindness and care.—For appointment ring 64-2993.

AAA — Attractive position" open to competent girl for general office duties and telephone routine; applicant must hold current driver's licence and be interested in the public relations field; ability to conduct business at top level essential.—Apply Box 2448, this office. AN International Catholic Magazine has vacancies for active ck enthusiastic..sparetimes Subscription Sales Representatives in every part of Australia; opportunities exist for earning high remuneration and building up a substantial annual income; careful consideration given to all applications— Write, giving details of present employment and past career, Box 12, this office HOUSECLEANING, female, live in.—Apply Trinity College. Telephone 21-4251.

For Hire

Situations Wanted AA--Backyards cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, removed, hedges ti-tree shrubs cut back, garages cleaned out, fences repaired, oda jobs.—Telephone 6-3153.

A ccommodation W ANTED

LAD, 16, board, fortnight. 23 August, south of river.—Ph. 67-4712.

CROCKERY Cutlery, Barbecue ,2quipment. Coloured light..;, chairs etc. Paltner'x f18-2891. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

Private Tuition

Personal

BOTH Primary and Junior standard; very reasonable 'es.-149 Wood St., Inglewood. Telephone 71-4322.

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

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed & break fast 25/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults, children reduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

F OR SALE— S/H BUILDING MATERIALS Corr. Iron, Timber, Doors, Windows, etc. Also Weekly Special s. LAMB DEMOLITION CO. PTY. LTD. Lot 34 Scarborough Bch. Rd;. ( opp. Lachbergs). 26-3185.

BOWRA & O'DEA

uneral 2irectori

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308 THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 FOR SALE— WEMBLEY Suit large family, this Brick Home comprising of 4 excel. bdrms., & Inge., din-rm,- 20ft. x 15ft., lge. kit.; well worth inspecting; £3,800. SWANBOURNE 13,'T Home of solid construe compr. comf. Inge., lge. kit., 2 good bdrms., s/out, lndry. u.m.r., garage; close to all amenities; incl. f.c., w.t. and 1.f.; only £4,675. JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555

• WANTED— CLAREMONT Young married couple urgently require large J.W.B. Home on nice block to £4,500 cash.

The Record 450 HAY STREET.

Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year Al l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

E. F ilinlill1111111111111111111,uiffillililllli1111111111111i";

Ultioks• 0 • 001140:01.04113

BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service: finance arranged. — Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No.1271. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road. Carlisle.

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

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

Tuition FOR Private Tuition Maths ring 24-5457.

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

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monciay night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mae,kie. Commences 8.30 On. Admission V-.

Hospitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kinciiiess and effi. ciency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or "i1-4696 for bookings and waiting list

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

TO LET

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY Pty. Ltd.

TOBIN (Nell): In loving memory of my clear wife, whose anniversary occurs on August 16, loving sister of Sister Eulalie, Kalgoorlie, and Sister Marie Therese, Kellerberrin. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

Fully Qualified Staff Phone

8-1382

285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco ,04,00 #41 Miht.#4,14.4. 4 41.41.0,004,1141 , ,#4

'MART HILL: A de-luxe modern Home with Toodyay stone fireplace, feature walls and ceilings, 3 large bed• rooms, wide front patio; hot water system; wall-to-wall carpets; beautiful garden; garage, workshop; lovely home area; £4,500.

MOSMAN PARK: W.B. Home, 4 rooms, in Horgan Street; nice and clean, furnished; good situation; price £2,200. WANTED: Modern Brick Home with rural outlook for retiring farmer, cash sale; also Small House in Rivervale or West Perth. Ring early.

DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 immoimorogium• • • • • • • • • irisiorirmorovi ova 4,41,04.•##~0.4.4MONan#4+04.41P.P.INdhiNiWNINIVOI .

O,P4,4,1,41,1.4.#4,11.0#

1FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS, HOUSES, BUILDING BLOCKS, FARMLETS, BUSINESSES, SHOPPING CENTRES AND OTHER INVESTMENTS. CONSULT:

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515

ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA A/H. 39 2362

TURNER. Margaret Ellen Mag): In loving and affectionate memory of our dear sister, sister-in-law, aunty and cousin, who passed away August 7, 1958. May she rest in peace. WALL —MEWS: Kindly remember in your prayers the souls of our dear father, mother and sister Nell. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.

ANNOUNCEMENT

WALL— MEWS: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the souls of Thomas and Johannah Wall, our loved parents, and of Nell (Mews), cur dear sister; the anniversaries of their deaths occur about this time. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. WOODMAN (Mary Kate): Of your charity please pray for the repose of our dear sister. who passed away August 24. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

Employment SHEFFIELT) Employment Agency. 713 Hay Street for ( shove Carts promPt, courteous service is spieet Fmnloyers. let your staff. Please Phone 23-1937: after hours 87-2o0n

Holiday Resort

"e".4e4eihe•eNle4e4P4PVVW,e,e,d,e4r4Kte"Pdl

( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)

RIVERTON: Roomy Family Home for £3,000, with cheap finance; 3 bedrooms, lounge, double-size kitchen and back verandah; not far from the river, in Corinthian Road. MORLEY PARK: Modern bedroom Brick/Tile, close monastery, convent school, shop centre; large kit., dinette, carport; £4,650.

TOBIN ( Nell): Of your charity please pray for the soul of my dear friend.— Mavis. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.

28-2515 STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME

FOLEY : Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Catherine Mary, whose anniversary occurs on August 20. May she rest in peace.

A modern 2 b room home unit w w carpets w.t. If. garage. Mt. Yokine area. Contact—

A gent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

loving In BRICK NELL: memory of Frank J. Bricknell, who died August 15, 1959; Catherine E. Raitt, March 2, 1962; William P. McGeough, June 12, 1959.

TATHAM (George): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of my dear husband, who passed away August 16, 1962.— Ever remembered by his loving wife Nance. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

06..4 1Vatiltsc•N•OVICilltillii141

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency)

In Memoriam

MeBEATH ( Edward): In loving memory of our dear husband, dad and grandfather, passed away August 8, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

DORIS M. SMITH

Classified Advertising Situations Wanted

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

ALWAYS INSIST on E W.A. made

PINE MATS!. ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holidat, Flats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422

A s from 7th August Our New Address is 147 Canning H'way, South Perth near Douglas Ave.

OUR MESSAGE IS— We Can and We Will Help on Any Real Estate Problems.

RAY L. SMITH Proprietor A:H. 67 4953

HOUSES WANTED URGENTLY

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" ofiloe. 150 Hay Street, Perth.

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•••1

For Sale COMO, South Perth and Kensington, second - hand R.C. School Outfits bought and sold.—Mrs. J. Leeden, 5 Stone Street, South Perth. Saturdays only, if possible.

450 Hay Street, Perth

11-2837

Phone

"e4,41,1141,44.-0-#4,0•41,04.04,41.1.4.11.4,P-e

21-2838

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