The Record Newspaper 23 September 1965

No. 3208. Perth, Thursday, September 23, 1965

,Registered at t ransmission by

HIGH HONOURS DURING U.N. VISIT

the G.P.O., Perth for post as a Newspaper. 1

Bishops' Senate Proposed

PONINI4P•INAP#######0

POPE PAUL VI will be accorded Elizabeth, is head of both a Church and a State. around 10 a.m. and proceed into the city in a The British monarch is head of the Church of motorcade. higher honours on his October 4 England. The Roman Pontiff is Chief of State Current plans call for United

v isit to the United Nations than any other world figure except Queen Elizabeth II.

of Vatican City as well as spiritual leader of the Catholic Church.

United Nations Secretary -General U Thant will greet the Pope at the gate of the gardens on the north side of the organisation's headquarters building. Ordinarily, the Secretary will Paul receive the same protocol Pope General receives Chiefs of State at the door of honours as the Queen, who visited the United the secretariat building. Nations in 1957, spokesmen said. It was noted that the Pope, like Queen Pope Paul will arrive at Kennedy Airport at

Nations a reception for the Pope after his address. United Nations spokesmen said the welcome for the Pope will be based on his being head of one of the world's great religions as well as a Chief of State. A United Nations observer noted that news of the Pope's coming visit has been received with "tremendous pleasure and happiness" by members of the secretariat and representatives of non-governmental organisations.

Two Hour Motorcade Will Fete Pope Paul

POPE PAUL VI will enter New York in two-hour motorcade and will end his October 4 visit with a second major public event —an evening Mass at Yankee Stadium.

* By JAMES O'NEILL from VATICAN CITY ROPE PAUL VI opened the fourth and final session of the Ecumenical Council by announcing that he will establish a senate of bishops to consult and collaborate with him in governing the Church. He said he was happy to announce the "setting up, according to the wishes of the Council, of an episcopal synod." .• MEET NEEDS This synod of bishops, : Pope Paul said, would be convened according to the needs of the Church by the Roman Pontiff for consultation and collaboration when for the general good of , the Church this will seem opportune to us. 1 We consider it superfluous to add that this collaboration of the episcopate is meant to turn out to be of the greatest help - - to the Holy See and . to the whole Church."

I

The Pontiff will arrive for his visit to the United Nations at Kennedy International Airport shortly before 10 a.m.

I . CURIA REFORM

Before leaving the airport, the Pope will deliver a short address to the dignitaries assembled to meet him. These may include Cardinal Spellman, United Nations Secretary-General U Thant, Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and State and local officials.

I

!

The Pope, who has announced his intention to reform and reorganise the Roman Curia, the Carrying a cross Pope Paul VI leads a penitential procession from the general offices in Rome Basi lica of the Holy Cross to the Lateran Basilica in down town Rome, which carry out the where the fourth session of the Ecumenical Council is being held. work of governing the Church, pointuniversal C ARDINAL GILROY of Mr. Johnson will be At ed out to the bishops Sydney will accompany in New York on October water the Offertory, the children will receive I The Mass will be withand wine will be Pope will depart for that just as they need a Pope Paul on his trip to 3 for a dinner and his Holy Communion from . in the framework of the Rome—ending a gruel- diocesan curia to assist the United Nations. Car- Press spokesman has brought to the altar in a the Pontiff. ' Papal visit to the U.N. ling day in which differ - them, "so we too always dinals from five other said, "We will want to procession of six boys At the Lord's Pray-er, ' The U.N. flag will be ences in time zones will need the curia for carrycontinents will also ac- take a look at whether and six girls chosen to all in attendance will be near the altar to reprecompany His Holiness. an overnight stay would r epresent the world's asked to recite it in their sent all member nation, have seen him on the go ing out our apostolic for 29 consecutive hours. r esponsibilities." six continents. The 12 own language. A fter the Mass, the The route Pope Paul be possible." Will follow into the city In mid-afternoon, the Is still under discussion Pope will leave for the . But police and other in- United Nations. He will volved officials are speak to the general asworking to make it po3- sembly. It is thought his sible for the greatest address will be given in number of people to see French and be about 30 ARRIVING IN PERTH ON THURSDAY, SEPthe Pontiff. minutes long. TEMBER 30, FOR A BRIEF VISIT AND yublic interest Like almost all of the BEGINNING AN AUSTRA visit is extremelyin the LIAN AND NEW high, according to the spokes- Papal day in New York, the address will be car- ZEALAND TOUR, IS DR. FRANK J. AYD, JR. man. Inquiries Holy Father'sabout the ried on television. agenda Dr. Ayd is Chief of more than a hundred I have flooded After his lemarks, the Catholic end U.N. information Pontiff will meet U.N. Psychiatry at Franklin scientific articles. Award "for outstanding off ices. officials and delegates at Square Hospital, Balti- I In 1960 he was reci- service to Church and a reception in his honour more, and the first Am- pient of the Holy Name community." at the headquarters of erican layman to be a the international body. faculty member of the Gregorian University in The United Rome. He is married and Nations, f or example, has been • has a family of 12 chilswamped with requests dren, and with his wife from Catholic schools to The Pope will cele - and family spend part take their pupils on the brate the Mass in Yan- of each year in Rome. regular U.N. tour on kee Stadium that evenHis tour is being arOctober 4. Requests for ing in Latin and will Press ranged by the Austraaccreditation total deliver a brief homily in lian and New Zealand nearly four English. The Epistle, College of Psychiatrists. A fter his hundred. arrival at Gospel, Prayer of the He will meet and lecture Cardinal sklence, Spellman's re- Faithful and the Lord's to various groups of go to St. the Pontiff will Prayer will be read or doctors, specialists and eclral to Patrick's Cath- recited by others. will visit many hospitals pray and offer a blessing. and psychiatric institulay lector A will read return to Then he will the Epistle in English tions. for lunch the residence and a priest will deliver Dr. Ayd has written the Gospel in the same two books, contributed Language. sections to 25 other e Stage At the Prayer of the books, and published There Faithful, petitions will COnA .is no official be made in the five offitb:i.,_ a.tion For Supplies for churches, schools, and other Catholic l T.V. ly;.White from either cial languages of the House or the U.N. — English, French, institutions contact Mr. Gerry Fuller on 28 3611 at— leari that COLUMN President Spanish, Chinese and ai willris°11 h,, Meet.and the Pope Russian. Each will be RAILWAY 22. PAGE But the stage made by a different perGray t' WEST PERTH t for it. Dr. Frank J. Ayd e son. i p.p.#4.44p....04^4,11 111 , 11.4 .41,04 , , 04.4.41 ,

U.S. PSYCHIATRIST WILL VISIT PERTH

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Page Two

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THE NEW IMAGE I T IS MANY YEARS SINCE "THE RECORD" HAD A FACE-LIFT, AND READERS HAVE GOT USED TO SEEING THE SAME FORMAT. While changing the look of the building, it was suggested that the layout of the paper be changed. The actual size of the paper is stipulated by the machine on which it is printed. Without extensive and expensive modification to the machine, the paper size must remain the same. In presentation and features, however, readers will notice a big change. There are s everal new features which will be of interest. There is a new confidence in "The Record" which has with it an enthusiasm for the future progress of the paper as a worthwhile medium of news, comment, instructive features and advertising. As the population has grown, so has the circulation of the paper, until a bottleneck developed in the means of distribution. Now means had to be sought and it looks as though the answer has been found. Gradually the system of "over-the-fence" delivery by the local newsagents will be introduced. This will have the paper delivered before the Sunday and be able to give adequate notice to events happening on that weekend.

THE FUTURE F

OR the future, the discusions at the last Catholic Press Association conference centred a lot on the introduction and the use of Telex for a speedier communication of interstate and international news. Talk was also had of setting up a Central Press Office, as suggested by the Decree on the Means of Communication of the Council. All these things, plus a greater local effort by the weekly papers, should bring the Catholic Press more on to the local scene as responsible conveyors of news of the world and commentators on its trends. There is no intrinsic obstacle to the Catholic Press growing to a mass readership in one direction and to an influential role among community leaders in the other. The major o bstacles are a lack of understanding within the Church of the Press medium and a lack o f resources to initiate development. The first is being gradually overcome and the second has been, by and large, catered for in our own particular case with new machinery and suitable premises. The rest is just hard work.

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

NEWS COMMENT

CORRESPONDENT to a newspaper pretty aptly summed up the motivating reason behind a lot of today's writers and commentators on "The Pill." The letter was in reply to an article from a doctor which said that the pill was a threat to morals. The writer ended on this note: -But please don't remind me of the old Gibbonesque Victorian myth about the fall of ancient Rome. It is rather the fall of Contemporary Rome that should be hastened by modern Pillcelebrators. See the point?

WHILE on this subject—and for some people it is hard to get off it— the headline in Tuesday morning's paper, while correct, could be confusing.

BACKGROUND TO THE NEWS

The general looseness of terminology could give many supporters or hopers of birth control by contraception the idea that they had a Cardinal supporter.

••••

Correspondence For Peace

THE ABW 2 programme, "Project 65," last week revealed some 'start• By ALBA ZIZZAMIA, ling figures in its unsolicited advert for the pill. Our United Nations Correspondent It showed that the drop in the birthrate in Australia since 1961 is UNITED NATIONS Secretary-General U Thant from 23.45 per 1,000 to 19.47 per was deeply touched by the desire of Pope 1,000. Paul VI to entrust to him the text of the appeal It ought to shock by the revela- for disarmament which he addressed to the world tion that in ten years' time there in Bombay during the Eucharistic Congress in will be 300,000 less Australian chil- December, 1964. It was this which prompted him dren in the under-four-years age to invite the Pope to address a special meeting group. of the General Assembly, which he will do Ofl There was also evidence that October 4.

affluent, better - educated women U Thant's letter was The text of the Bombay with less "need" than the under- appeal had been present- personally delivered to the Pope by Pier Pasquale privileged, less-educated were rela- ed to the U.N. SecretaryGeneral on January 15. Spinelli, head of the Eutively more addicted to the pill, together with a letter of ropean office of the It referred to a statement by which will certainly have its damag- transmittal signed by the United Nations, acting as of the secretary - general's Secretary Vatican Cardinal Heenan, and though the ing effect socially on Australia. State Amleto Cardinal special envoy. article made it clear that the CarIt points out the truth of the Cicognani, and by MonThe Pope expressed dinal said that the Church x'as theory that selfishness is behind signor Alberto Giovan- "profound satisfaction" against contraception and not con- most of the agitation. The population netti, permanent observer on receiving U Thant's of the Holy See at the letter. "This gracious introl, people are notorious headline e xplosion in other countries is a United Nations. In a let- vitation," he wrote, "truly readers. ter date January 20, U honours us and moves us pretty convenient campaign label. Thant expressed his "pro- deeply because it offers found appreciation" at re- the occasion to further ceiving a copy of the the cause of peace, so close to our heart and so Bombay appeal. precious to the human family, and at the same RENEWED time to promote a greater gregations are frequently that these organisations understanding among the EXPRESSION crowded and overflowing. were better equipped to nations of the world." It appears retrogressive handle this important "The desire of Your In his reply to the and opposed to present preparation for marriage. Holiness to entrust the Pope's letter U Thant said, trends to increase the text of this appeal to me "Such a visit would inThe Y.C.W., participation of congrega- c o-operates with however, is a renewed expression deed be a moving event, , CIR, these by contacting and inviting of your wish that the an admirable token of As most of us are tions in our devotions. Yours, etc., engaged couples to attend community of nations Your Holiness' solicitude aware, television's impact PAUL DONNELLY, 1 the sessions. may find in the United for the community of naupon our society has Claremont. Nations 'the best instrunecessitated the closing On a number of occa- ment of mutual under- tions in this year of interof many picture theatres sions, the Y.C.W. has had standing a n d pacifica- national co-operation. in Australia. senior trade union offi- tion," wrote the secretaryNEW IMPETUS I have always felt that cials address leaders at general. for its own survival the training sessions, but be"It is my profound conmovie industry would cause of the general that such a disviction this moved by so am "I just have to produce betapathy that the people of appeal, by the desire of tinguished mark of the ter films or go out of Australia in general and Your Holiness to place it confidence of Your Holibusiness. I was very interested , Catholics in particular at the service of the ness in the role and fuOutstanding productions to read Paul Donnelly's ; show towards union, this United Nations and by ture of the United Nasuch as "South Pacific," comments on the effec has had little noticeable your often expressed and tions would give a new -Lawrence of Arabia" and tiveness of the Y.C.W. in effect. Perhaps if more wholehearted commit- and vigorous impetus to Catholic parents were as ment to the cause of the endeavours of men of "The Sound of Music," to relation to modern life. name but a few, are conThis particular aspect! concerned as Mr. Don- peace, that Iam prepared goodwill everywhere to clusive proof that the is one which has been of , nelly the Catholic influ- in the name of the United I safeguard and strengthen challenge has been met great concern to Diocesan ence on trade unions Nations, to explore at world peace and estabbe really worth- once with Your Holiness lish a solid basis for w and that when films such Executive members and , would as these are presented, leaders and is continually! ;he possibility of an op- steady progress of the However, a number of pearance by Your Holi- developing regions, there. the public will readily being brought up at trainand generously respond. ing weekends and study senior trade union offi- ness before a special by bringing humanity cials owe their interest meeting of the General ever closer to the fulfil' "The Sound of Music" sessions. The point that and present position to asis a must for young and the young person's think- training they were given Assembly during this 19th. ment of its legitimate pirations." to tied often is ing today session." feeling! you're If alike. old in the Y.C.W. a bit flat (not in the musi- television and drive-in Although not thoroughcal sense), depressed, or movies has in some re ly informed on the situavery be to proved spects is this end, 24 HOUR SERVICE loose just at a tion, Mr. Donnelly has the pick-me-up you need. true. shown Christian concern The idea of drawing in the field of youth and The refreshing personand experience Andrews the from ality of Julie thoughts should Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. beautiful maturity of senior bodies his the singing their to awaken Catholics RIVER VALE Richard has proved to be a very of melodies responsibilities. Phone 61 9393 R ogers is an enjoyment sound practice. 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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Papal Encyclical Defeo Eucharist Teachin PkOMPTED by "serious pastoral concern and anxiety" over recent theological discussions, Pope Paul VI has issued an encyclical defending the Church's traditional doctrine on the Eucharist. THE DOCUMENT, NEARLY 7,000 WORDS LONG, DEFENDS:

• The practice of celebrating private Masses when a public ceremony is not possible;

• The preservation and adoration of the Eucharist outside of Mass;

• The traditonal doctrine on the Eucharist exactly as it was set down by the Council of Trent in the 16th century.

T HERE have been ten or spoken word, there He also announced two Apostolic Delegate to Vietnam, Archbishop Angelo some recent atempts are some who, with refer weeks before the encycli?almas, who visited the Cao Dai religious sect at Tay to rephrase the Church's ence either to Masses cal's publication that the Ninh recently, is shown speaking with the Venerable t eaching, using scientific which are celebrated in Blessed Sacrament would woomw avogwomic the practice of BenedicBao The, head of the Co Dai group. t erminology to explain private, or to the dogma be on public exposition in tion of the Blessed SacraVatican's Pauline • By . . . that change that occurs of transubstantiation, or the ment, retention of the Pope Paul said: "So that Through Transubsta to the elements of bread to devotion to the Eu- Chapel throughout the ntiaSacrament in churches the hope aroused by the tion; icharist, spread abroad final session of the Counand wine at Mass. The Worship of AdoFather JOHN P. between Masses, and opinions which disturb cil, a practice which has Council of a new wave of ration is Due to the EuOpposing these attempts, DONNELLY visits to the Blessed Sac- Eucharistic piety which charistic Sacrament the faithful and fill their not been observed until ; and the encyclical gives to I minds rament are not in accord is pervading the whole with no little con- now. An Exhortation to Proringing confirmation of , f rom Vatican City with the Council docu- Church be not frustrated mote the Cult of the Eufusion about matters of definition Though the document Trent's ment. • faith, as if everyone were is by this spread of false charist. transubsta ntiation." actdressed to Catholics, NIMOCIOCNWCICWOOCS " permitted to consign to Pope opinions, we have with Pope Paul placed great Paul said he recogwords the the of Even oblivion a doctrine al- nises NEW apostolic authority de- stress on the fact that the WAVE ramental life as a result the Eucharist to be definition, Pope Paul said, ready defined by the cided to address you, Eucharist is a mystery of the constitution. must be preserved exact Church, or else to inter- "a sacrament of unity," venerable brothers, and and cannot be submitted OF PIETY and he reiterated the apAmong the innovation s ly. pret it in such a way as peal he made to express our mind on to human reason for its at Pisa that being offered by some "The most sacred task to weaken the genuine verification. Its truth deseparated Christians DEPARTING from the his subject." find theologians in their interof theology," he said, "is meaning of the words or After a few introduc- pends on divine revelaunity in one Counci Church l of Trent's pretations phrase invention of the Council of the new not the recognised force of through this sacrament. tory remarks and a state- tion, and it is therefore text, it has been suggest- ology on transubstantiadogmatic formulas to re- the concepts involved." Casting thoughts his tion because of alleged ment of the reason for "logical that we should re- ed that since Mass is an place old ones, but rather he encyclical, the text is follow as a guiding star in Although the Pope's peatedly in terms of the act of community wor- lack of co-ordination with livided into six sections such a defence and exour investigations of this planation of the formulas condemnation of ert or is Second Vatican Council's ship. priests should dis- modern science, some T ach headed by a descripmystery, the magisterium Constitutio n theologians on the Lithave suggestcontinue the practice of adopted by the Councils a stiff one, his attitude tourgy, Pope Paul seemed saying Mass when the ed words such as "tran -ive title: The Eucharist of the Church to which wards those persons in a Mystery of Faith; the Divine Redeemer enas may demonstrate that concerned with steering faithful are not present. signification," or "trans His Mystery Verified in trusted for protection divine Revelation is the error could be described a straight doctrinal figurati on," to line describt he l and should instead attend Sacrifice of the Mass; and for explanation the source of the truths com- only as gentle—even kind: through the revolutiona ry community Mass and re- Christ's presence in tht: In the municated through those Mass, Christ is revelation He has comEucharist. "We certainly do not changes under way in the ceive Communion. Imade Sacramentally Pre- municated to us through e xpressions." wish to deny in those Church's liturgy and sac- , Others suggested that Against such tendencies sent; His Presence Comes Scriptu re or tradition." The word "transubstan- who are spreading these tiation" was used by the singular opinions the Council of Trent to de- praiseworthy effort to inscribe the change that vestigate this lofty mystakes place during the tery and to set forth its Consecration of the Mass, inexhaustible riches, rewhen the substances of vealing its meaning to bread and wine are re- men of today. Rather, we placed by the substance acknowledge and approve of the Body and Blood of their effort. However, we Christ. approve cannot the Entitled Mysterium Fi- opinions they express, dei (The Mystery of and we have the duty to Faith), it carries the date warn you about the grave of September 3, the feast danger which these of the great champion of opinions involve for the 6 the Eucharist —Pope Piuf.- correct faith." X. IT was not the first time Pope Paul has GAVE HIS shown concern Over cur- I rent theological speculaR EASONS WHY tion on the Eucharist. At POPE Paul stated clear- the Italian National Euly at the beginning of the charistic Congress in Pisa present encyclical the rea last June, he pronounced ' sons that prompted him an eloquent defence of the Eucharist in the to issue it. words which, in retro"We are aware of the spect, give a fair warning f act that among those of the condemnation conwho deal with this most tained in the present enholy mystery in the writ- cyclical.

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Thursday, September 23, 1%5

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THE

Page Four

The attractive entrance to the hospital in Swan Str2et, Guildford.

A Daughter of Charity and two b y nurses in the well-equipped sterilising room.

TO BE HELD AT

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CONDUCTED BY DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY

224 Swan Street, Guildford AT 1.30 P.M. I f you can't find some of the patients at the hospital they are probably busy w atching their favourite programmes in the comfortable T.V. room.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: A. J. Cochrane & Sons, Painters S. W. Hart & Co. Pty. Ltd., Plumbers Metters Ltd. Hardie Trading Ltd. A t this year's fete the patients will conduct their own handicraft stall. For months the patients have been busy making articles to stock the stall.

Harris Scarfe & Sandovers Ltd. Bayswater Hotel, Bayswater H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd.

A new addition to the hospital their year is the well-stocked library which was donated by the Red Cross. Librarian, Miss Henry, is kept busy keeping the books in order.

FREE TRANSPORT AVAILABLE FROM GUILDFORD STATION PLEASE KEEP THIS DAY FREE TO VISIT THE HOSPITAL AT GUILDFORD AND TO MAKE YOUR DONATION IN SUPPORT OF THE WORK OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY

Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

"WHAT BRIEFLY," asked someone in a bantering mood, "will the result of this Second Vatican Council be?"

VATICAN COUNCIL III IS HEWN

'

"The Third Vatican Council," was OkrtrViti, the sedate but telling reply. I tt-TtiTtfr' At the commencement of thc fourth tind presumably last session of Vatican j!, most of its experts are inclined to * By . . . ogree. FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., As far as promulgated decree-.) are Our Correspondent in c oncerned, once the 1 1 draft proposals V ATICAN CITY stil l on the agenda are finally disposed of, this Council will have accompl ished more crucial changes spirit" that has long premomentous things in the l ight of gener- than have been brought vailed. Thus the gap will about so far. perspectives bt bridged which now is and overall the spiritual al so tragically evident be c limate in the Church. tween the various Chris,

Overdue Reforms

tian denominations, and HOWEVER, the deci- tion of what Pope John at the same time a better sions reached in a sense had in mind when he understanding will be will not be the last word. spoke of "updating" the gained of other, also the Eventually, they will Church. non-Christian, faiths. be foreonly to out urn t HEN the Council The laity will be recogrunners of things to Fathers go home, nised as dynamically mac ome. work will start here in ture and co-responsible The impact of the deearnest to accomplish re- for the kingdom of God velopments initiated with forms long overdue. Pope in this world and theresuch foresight and couPaul has left no doubt on fore will be granted an rage by Pope John XXIII ET us recall the state- this score, especially in active role in the affairs will be felt in generations regard to the Roman Cu- of the Church. Women ment in his memorahead, for the seeds now planted will grow and able address of October bear fruit to an extent no 11, 1962, when he said: "Our duty is not only to one had foreseen. guard the precious treaconcept the of hen W the "hierarchy of truths" sure of sacred doctrine, laid down in the 11th as if we were concerned chapter of the Decree on only with antiquity, but Ecumenism is understood also to dedicate ourselves in its full import, a "new wholeheartedly and fearorder of truth in Catho- lessly to the task our era lic doctrine"—as Protes- demands of us . . . The tant theologian and Coun- whole world expects a Bishops from all over the world enter St. Peter's Basilica for the historic opening cil observer Oscar Cull leap forward . . . in faithof the Second Vatican Council ful and pei feet conforsaid—is bound man has to assert itself. In the mity to the authentic docwords of the ecumenism trine which, however, decree, the truths pro- should be studied and exclaimed by the Church pounded through the lit. "vary in their relation to erary forms of modern the fundamental Chris- thought." IN BRIEF IS :1 tian faith." Accordingly, both the reigning Pontiff and S most ESSIONBY Therefore "a clearer awareness and a deeper of the Council Fathers SESSION RUN-DOWN realisation of the un- have faced the challenge ON THE WORK OF fathomable riches of of this age with an unTHE SECOND VATIChrist (cf. Eph. 3, 8)" will precedented openmindedPope John XXIII inaugurated the Two other schemas, on be achieved, as a reflee- ness. What Pope Paul has Second Vatican Council. divine Revelation and on CAN COUNCIL. termed " a dialogue with the lay apostolate, were the modern world" is ria. Safely these predic- especially will be accordSept. Nov. 15debated and sent back for 21, now in full progress, tions can be made: ed the task in the accomamendment. 1964 bravely and unequivocalDecentralisation will be plishment of this lay apo. ly. the watchword from now atolate which is cornmenFIFTEEN SCHEMAS There are those who on inasmuch as bishops surate to their dignity as Oct. 11 - Dec. 8, formed the agenda of have their reservations from all over the world true images of God. 1962 this session. Three were about such a dialogue be- will have a greater share Stuffy baroque trappings promulgated—on the Na- Sept. 14, 1965 cause they are afraid the in the government of the and all that is "bogus" in FIVE SCHEMAS formed ture of the Church, on pace now adopted may be universal Church than the practice of the Church the agenda Eastern Catholic Church- ELEVEN SCHEMAS of this session. t oo fast. Their views de- ever before. "Collegiality" — to use the words of No schema form the agenda to this es and on Ecumenism. was comserve to be respected, but will be put into practice, John Cardinal Heenan of pleted and final session; four must MONUMENTAL clearly therefore no Of the remaining 13, complete the trend now in- with no strings attached, Westminster—will be dis- documents were the conciliar promulfive were brought to an cycle of debate, vote, reS PECIALISTS augurated cannot be re- and it will be applied all carded along with all that gated. advanced state of com- vision. the way down to the par- smacks of "triumphalversed. vote, etc. They R AILWAY ROAD „ This Council started as ish level, "pluralism" ism" and "legalism," so Of the five schemas pletion; these included are: religious liberty, the schem as on bishops, nonone of progress and re- rather than uniformity as to restore evangelical treated, those on the Church in the modern K ARRAKATTA form. It will close as one becoming an acceptable simplicity in the spirit of sacred liturgy and on Christian religions, semi- world, missions, and 3 5855 c ommunications media naries, life of religious, priestly life and ministry. of progress and reform, standard. Christ. and Christian education. and in its wake many an The issues of these were approved but sent A fter Houss 67 3815 A supreme council or Two documents are in l age-old structure of the "senate" has already been times will be faced back for amendment; a One schema on matri- a "semi-final" stage," that 1 Church will undergo even proclaimed by the Pope. squarely on the strength document on divine Re- mony, after brief debate, is, debated and revised was removed from the It will be made up of of the vitally important velation was removed by Council a gen d a and but not yet voted on. Pope John and sent 13, which back Schema deals bishops freely chosen by placed in the hands of the They are schemas on dit he various national hier- with such essential topics for redrafting; a docu- Pope. vine Revelation and lay archies for limited terms as world poverty, over- ment on the Unity of the apostolate. F UNERAL DIRECTORS The schema on misresponsible Church was approved but of office, with the prob- population, O ffer a Service sions was sent back for Five other schemas are Embracing Every Aspect able addition of appoin- parenthood, world peace, sent back to be incorpor- redrafting as was the in a "final" stage, that is, of the Funeral ated into a document on atheism, warfare, atomic tees of the Supreme PonRites on priestly life they have been debated Chapel is Suitably for Catholics. Our tiff. Once it assumes con- ! social justice and Catho- the nature of the Church. schema Furnished for those trol, the present curial he education. This last document was and on the Church in the and voted on part by part, Desiring to Recite debated briefly and sent modern world. These but must await a final the Holy Rosary. offices will be restored to three documents, plus the voting on the revisions back for redrafting. their proper administraschema on religious free- made in light of the tive functions. dom, which had been re- earlier voting. They are: vised but not voted on, non - Christian religions, Liturgical and prayer will form the core of bishops, life of Religious, life heretofore often unCouncil debate at the seminaries and Christian palatable for the modern education. mind will be freed of obSept. 29 - Dec. 4, f ourth session. solete formalism and out- THIS, of course, is a long-range programme, 1963 worn conventional routine in order to elicit a one this Council inauguI NSIST ON better inner response on rated when "the Johanine SIX SCHEMAS formed the part of the faithful spring," the new Pente- the agenda of this session. and a deepening of spiri- cost in the Church, start- Two schemas were proed. It won't be Accom- mulgated—on sacred littual life. plished by the mere pro- urgy and on communicaGreater freedom will mulgation of decrees. Its tions media. prevail in the field of implementat "Fit for a King" ion hinges Of the remaining four, theological research and not only on the work as- six chapters of the scheBiblical studies and this signed to post-conciliar ma on the Nature of the LADIES! will lead to a better rea- commissions , but princi- Church were approved lisation of the necessity pally on the genuine co- but sent back for amendBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to stress "not the letter, operation of this and ment; a schema on Mary. but the spirit" (cf. 2 Cor coming generations, un- Mother of the Church, Butchers Shops 3. 6) of Sacred Scriptures. der the guidance of the was voted to be included Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Interfaith relations will Holy Spirit. within the schema on the be promoted in a spirit One thing is certain, Church: the first part of 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6 1184 of tolerance reflecting re- that immobilism, as Pope a schema on bishops was F or REMANTLE : 85 Market Street — 5-2225 ligious freedom and free- Paul has said, no longer approved but sent back C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3.2177 dom of conscience and is acceptable. Founda- for amendment; a sch( The Cheaper Food Mart AND ALL St-BURRS the Church eventually tions now are laid for a ma on ecumenism was apW ALLACE A. U. GREEN — Cnr. Chapman JOHN Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 G4-1" I will overcome "the siege major transition in the proved and sent GREEN 3 2996 (Private) (Privatel back for mentality" and "ghetto history of the Church. amendments.

Demands Of Our Era

W

Vatican Council II At A Glance

HERE

Third Session

First Session

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Fourth Session

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Long - Range Programme

Second Session

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

THE

Page Six

„ „ ,„ „ , yman's' „E,„,„ „ver F „ „ „ „ „ „ ,„ „ily „ „,„am

• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

I HEAR YOU CALLING ME

M

ENTION THE WORD 'VOCATION' TO MOST PEOPLE AND, WHETHER YOU PUT THE ADJECTIVE IN FRONT OF IT OR NOT, THEY THINK YOU ARE TALKING OF A RELIGIOUS VOCATION,

The general impression seems to be that God called some very special few and gave them, for good reasons of His own, a vocation in life. The rest of mankind apparently had no vocation in life, but were put here to shift for themselves and make the best of a bad bargain. If you weren't called to be a priest or a nun or a Brother, then go ahead and get married. You might as well do something with your lives. If you can't, or won't, get married, then say your prayers, be a good boy or girl, and spend your money on nieces and nephews. You know there is something slightly incomplete about this approach to the question of vocations. Actually, every human being must have a vocation if a vocation means that manner or state in life in which God wants us to offer to Him the best of our service. God created us to serve Him, not in a vague way, but in a very particular way. In creating us to serve Him, he put into us all those qualities, gifts and attractions that would enable us to find our place in life and fill it in a holy way.

a man and woman will achieve sanctity, serve God and their neighbour, and acquire here a foretaste of the eternal happiness that will be theirs in heaven. In this sense, the ultimate purpose of every vocation is the same—the love of God and the love of neighbour. Too little has been made of this vocational view of marriage, of the will of God in marriage, of the deliberate choice from youth of marriage as a vocation. Everyman's and Everywoman's choice of marriage was, in a sense, their choice of God's choice for them.

A CALL, A CHALLENGE MARRIAGE, as a vocation, is a call to love and challenge to dedicate oneself to the needs of others and to the glory of God. What is required to make it work is a sense of vocation and an awareness that this call to love has been sanctified by God in a special way. The immediacy of Christ's concern with marriage and the importance He attaches to the marriec state is evident in -the fact that He made of it a sacrament. Through the Sacrament of Matrimony, He gives the couple the pledge that He Himself will always be at hand to help them with His grace. In this sacrament, each admini sters grace, the life of God, to the other, and these graces last throughout their whole lifetime together. In the clasping of hands a t the wedding ceremony, it is almost as though the very life of Christ is flowing from the husband into the wife - and from her into him. Each is, in a sense, a priest to other at that moment, administering the sacrament which gives the life of God. In the Marriage Mass there is a little prayer: "In Thy hands are all the days of my life." It is a praye directed to God, but for Everyman and his wife these words could also express the reality of their com-

Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

01111E REPORT

ONE MAN HANDLES RELATIONS WITH 400 MILLION MUSLIMS is visible in AN OUTLINE of the post -conciliar Church's central administration the three Vatican secretariats for Christian unity, for non-Christian religions, and for non -believers. All tfiree look out towards the world and are so necessary it is incredible that they have only been established recently.

and frequently at, at for Re . Egypt and the Sudan, This need is most acute, hours I have tried to explain to of course in the cities, tract a group of enthusiTHE Secretari lations with Non-Christhat the de f or the rural communi- astic adherents, tian Religions has only their faithful a betrayal ties, which predominate not is Whereas the Commonclaration one man so far to handle the in the Arab countries, are ists or atheistic humanWhen Gospel. relations with the 400 of the declaration as yet largely unaffected ists oppose Muslimism, million Muslims, whether text of the the third by modern civilisation or the Christians sent to at presented they be Negroes of Nigo n was Marxist criticism of reh Arab countries can see it i s s e s Council eria, Arabs of Arabia or Muslim gion. Arab to shown as a form of relationship In Malaysia. Malays of were some s, authoritie de the age of dialogue , particularly with God. However it The development of scribed by Paul VI in mollified and admitted universities where they in the as bad as not was is it Suam," "Ecclesiarn t he Arab world's future contacts and communicaebvious that many more feared. leaders are formed, the tion between the West are needed to promote But despite this, there process of de-Islamisa- and the Muslim world relations between Catho- is enduring suspicion that tion proceeds apace de- means that while the lolicism and the second there is a political motive spite the continuing cal Catholic communities largest religion, behind the declaration, strength of custom which have an indispensable "The Jewish declara- that it sanctions the State imposes a general obser- role in aiding mutual unlion" to be considered in of Israel and its recogni- vance of such occasions derstanding, it is ever I t he fourth Council ses lion by the Vatican. as the yearly 30-day fast, more important that all sion will adversely affece Christianity acquires a t is extremely difficult the Ramadan. I m elations with Arab Mue- forr .the Arab Muslims to , new appreciation of Muslims, even. though in its 1 distinguish between tha H lismism. latest version consider- ' temporal and the spiri- U One concribution to-able space is devoted to tual, so they cannot con wards this would be stuMuslimism. This is not an ceive that the Church's dent exchanges so that argument against the de- motive is purely religiomis , ( hristians could study claration for conciliar deThey might be conMuslim theolocrees are made for cera! THIS is largely iinder if the Vatican anvinced and Muslims study gians tunes, but it would be nounced that no recogni- 1 I due to Euro- theOlogy in the West. foolhardy to ignore its of Israel is contemn- i Dean or European-trained tion 1 effects. e likely immediat ! plated because the Vati- lecturers who teach from Historians could be ascan does not recognise' a M a r x i s t viewpoint. sisted to study relations States unless they are There is an urgent need between Christianity and ! based on an international ', in the Arab countries for Islam and Nfuslims would agreement. university appointees who be given opportunities to will present a Christian gain an inside knowledge

rgent Need For Appointees

Strongest Reaction

MUSLIM

Arab

reaction the declaration will be strongest in Egypt, Syria and Iraq and will depend .

Very Abstract Distinction

viewpoint, not as propa- of the Church's organisaganda but as an integral tion, institutions and Mi. part of the reality they tiatives. recognise also in theii These suggestions to daily life. improve Christian MusSimilarly there is a lim relations are among

cOR Arab Catho- need for Christians those currently being cca t o a large extent on the lics the dis- , among the technicians sidered in Rome. They those in situation al intern c °unifies where, in the t inction between tempo- ' and functionaries that imply an extensive reviACCORDING TO OUR GIFTS absence of public opinion, ral and spiritual can be national and international sion of missionary work leaders can foment crowd made, but it seems very organisations send in in- in many countries and re passions with ease. The abstract when they have creasing numbers to the quire adaptation for the FROM all eternity, God Catholics in those coun- suffered, as have the Arab countries. diverse circumstances in destined some people to be priests, the brunt Palestine refugees, beMuslim counbear will tries Communists who go to different nuns and Brothers; others to be reaction and they cause of Israel. any tries. of in work for some years husbands and wives; and others to Their experience perare small minorities— The task before the these countries do not serve Him in the single state in less than 200,000 in Egypt, suades them that the de- hesitate to show that Secretariat for Non-Christhe world. about 100,000 in Syria and claration regarding the they believe in a com- tian Religions, even .in From all eternity, God willed us 40,000 in Iraq. There Jews is a mistake. Yet plete world view with lo- this one sector, is formidnot be severe repercus- they are part of the could souls, our save to to be saints, cal pertinence. They are able. There is, however, sions in Jordan also Church which proposes it prepared to give instruc- consolation in the fact all in the same measure or in the where there are 50,000 so they are automatically tion in their specialities that the Church is finally same way of life but according to task set at odds with their lics. Catho the measure of our gifts and in a plete giving to each other, their outside the scheduled taking stock of this fellow Arabs. has Maximos and Patriarch other, each in trust absolute very definite field of service. This will make it diffi. pointed out that the Mus Vocation, then, means God's own the trust of both in the goodness for the Catholic cult lims should not get exchoosing of the way of life in which and love of God. their role cited over the issue if Arabs to fulfil the Muswith contact of Kothe in High St., Fremantle —Phone 5 2696 they believe work the And Arabs. lim ran's account of Christ's GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS understanding crucifixion, in which of mutual OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS SUPPLIES LARGE and s Christian between not was Christ, Who STATUES, ETC will receive a anyway, was substituted Muslims - THE RECORD ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY setback. rary tempo by an angel on the cross. But this work of rapBut Maximos has called Optometrists & Opticians nt has a sound procheme Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST the declaration inopporwork of those Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: tune and one has only to basis in the who in Ph C, MPS) 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 talk with Arab Catholics Christian scholars tried to have years recent is it hard how realise to Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 MORLEY BOANS THE Holy See has prostand M u s limism ( The Pharmacy Right inside Roans) even for them to accept under Delivered Have your Prescr:ptions Picked up and hibited all future loans of the conciliar declaration. from the inside. They of school 1395 76 a that Phone hope works of art from the will scholars Muslim H. Gollop, has joined S. Dannell in partnership Vatican. grow up who do not under the name of merely present ChrisThis regulation, tianity's sho r t comity.: i Paul, Pope by d prove and defects, but try 1( -designed to forestall n OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS derstand its spirit. un quests for a loan of the ; innew understanding young, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 The EVEN ; artistic other Pieta, and Services m or IslamMuslimis of Arab telligt,fllt For First Class Plumbing treasures of the Vatican. I fundamen it regards ism tn. have I An authoritative Vatican I Catholics who 115 to Water lnstaI Iatb0 Hot send I yelled in Europe find it tally as a noble effort and Steam PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS source said that the know God. This lug of the Pieta to the , extremely difficult to un meet and 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and clerstand the declaration. appreciation is crucial if Fair World's York 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH New 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH to have want ians Christ tion conversa private In reother ed I has encourag ingful relations with quests for loans of Vati- they can nearly accept it, mean PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 8-4541 6-3419 8-4541 , but when they are in their t he contemporary Muslim 24-5366, can treasures. A fter Hours:-29-2759, 26-2252, rld. wo disthe and groups family t Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipmen The regulation, effective As lived at the moment, was cussion warms up they from September 9, can we Islamism fits Marx's de it—"How reject ."144441 * 14.0.~~0###""" , ,4.#41.4.4 4INIMMINIP41.#4,~4,11 published in the official I forget what we learnt at ecription of religion as Acts of the Holy See. school? How can I tell "the opium of the peoa real The absolute prohibition my father and mother ple." It causes that so man of tion aliena was learnt they SIZES all that the in extends to all items able to CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR Vatican's pontifical col- wrong?" one Arab Catho- he is no longer act on his environment. AND COLOURS leetions of art and archae- lie unionist asked. POSTS n these circumstances. I FENCE Bible," the change we "If of works ology, and to all — CONCRETE KERBING GARDEN of criticism Mar4ist the TANKS an is who art in the Holy See's so- added a girl SEPTIC convinces many MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & called extra - territorial Arab Catholic and a tea- religion ( REGISTERED -A CLASS BUILDERS) students who churches and properties, cher of English, "the university m. such as Rome's basilicas Christian religion is not abandon Muslimis 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE Musgain can Catholics e." tru of offices es and universiti TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 WEMBLEY they if sympathy lim as such leaders Catholic the Holy See's central ad2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, God in faith a that. show es, and Will Plan and Build: Church ministrative organs, and Patriarch Maximos 8 2141 — 8 1121 summer home Archbishop Zghby, Patri- is not incompatible with ..... Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. the Papal Gandolfo age ical he t technolog for General Vicararrhal at Ca.tal

1

Shepherds Newagency

Manning & Abernethy

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Loan Of Pictures Prohibited

BOB DEVEREUX (

Difficult To Understand

Geo.Boucher & Co.

JACKSONS

P. H. Oorschot Builders Pty. Ltd.

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

Andersons Industries Ply. lid,

Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

SHOW WILL BE A 'ROYAL' ONE

RECORD

Page Seven

WANT RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN

London: Most English parents are not practicing Christians themselves but still want their children taught religion at school. Few teachers oppose such instruction.

The non-committed schools run by the state without any particular religious allegiance are formally Christian because they are run by a country whose state religion is the Church of England.- They have an 'agreed syllabus" course of religious instruction outlining the basic beliefs arising from the Bible but avoiding all controversy. They also have a morning assembly for a short formal religious dedication. The Anglican report found that in some such morning assemblies "the indifference of teachers and pupils is noticeable and there is hardly an atmosphere of Christian worship." It recommended greater concentration by the various churches on increasing the supply of well-qualified Christian teachers, an awareness of opportunities for religious instruction under the 1944 Act (the major basic act of Parliament controlling state education today in Britain), and the need for the greatest care appointing head teachers and staff at all teacher-training colleges. It said the Church of England should put its own house in order and see that its own schools are examples of sound Christian education meeting modern needs. None of the findings concern Catholic schools which, although inside the state system, are independent so far as religion is concerned. In addition to the "agreed syllabus" state schools, the Church of England runs some schools inside ' ▪ the state system, similar to the Catholic schools, where Anglicanism is taught as the specific religion.

members of the boni visited the Concil- will be open day' and These were the principal findings of a Church of Mary, the , ium in June 1959, when night and three Legionegion of England group after a year's investigation °R L year ”will in-1 he was Apostolic Dele- aries will be on duty to into secularist and humanist claims that religsnow this "Royal one be- 1 gate to Australia, he explain the pictures disa be ious instruction has no place and is not wanted deed • will be show- spoke enthusiastically played to give away any in this country's state schools. c ause theyQueen who is about what he termed' of the booklets to their The report found the case to be the contrary, anyQueen of Angels and the third gift of the Le- one interested and to though it said there is a widespread and deep the many visi- gion — its distinctive ap- answer questions. feeling of discontent or uneasiness among many of men to will pass These questions they teachers and parents about the way religion is tors who MacFarlan proach to the apostolate e the of the Church. will answer will deal being presented. through Through each of us with any aspect of Pavilion. Reasons for this included: the Many Catholics are ig- Christ reaches out to Legion of Mary and it is • Shortage of teachers who are committed work done the of every soul to give it hoped that everyone norant Christians who and qualified and willing to teach by Mary's vast army of grace and salvation. But reads these notes will religion. and for the Christ did not will to egionaries visit the stall and win L • With the increasing secularisation of soPerth some save us by Himself first time in bring a neighbour. ciety, interest in religious instruction and wordone in the alone. As Pope Pous XII of the work Pray for the success of ship has decreased. This is reflected in the area will etropolitan wrote: "Because she was this venture and pray M teachers as in other sections of society. be displayed in the united to the King of too, that Mary's army • In the atmosphere of scientific-humanism stall. Martyr Legion s as His mother will gain many new mem. now existing and the apparent irrelevance of been said and has and His Assistant in the bers through this • It effort. religion to life, teachers are finding the subject no doubt believed, that stupendous work of re- soon dawn." more difficult to teach. Mary the of is Legion deeming the human race, the society' of Cathe Mary remains for ever 'secret tholic Church so the sec- united to Him, vested rets will be divulged at with a practically unlimited power in the distrithe Show ! ! butions of the graces GIFT THIRD which flow from the ReWhen His Excellency demption.' INTERNATIONAL in charity work, using scribed as an "urgent apMonsignor Romolo CarKEYSTONE CENTRE modern techniques. peal to the spirit of povThe third, he said, is erty, mortification and His Excellency went on During their stay in to say: "This truth of the Rome to attend the the need for more money fasting" so that more funds will be available for sevcrith general assembly for the poor. Faith becomes a keystone This last point was de- the poor. in the Legion apostleof Caritas International, the delegates are expectship. Not only does Christ reach out to souls OPE PAUL VI has urged representatives of ed to discuss the creation THE Dutch bishops have ! of an international centre through the members of struck down their 11-yearFORREST PLACE PTH. Catholic charity organisations to update their to provide information His Body but He reachdisciplinary decree old PHONE 23 4960 and co-ordinati on for naes out through Mary. structures in accordance with that denied the sacrathe needs of the tional Catholic charities ments to Catholic mem- True apostolate is at organisations. 1, hers of socialist labour once Christ reaching out times and in the spirit of the Ecumenical Council. In his talk to the repreto all men through His unions. sentatives, Pope Paul reIn recent years, the 1954 members and Mary also In an audience granted misery of men by distri- ferred to three "urgent decision of the bishops reaching out as the true to nearly a hundred dele- buting their aid as equal- aspects" of Christian has been widely criticised Mother of men seeking gates from 48 nations to ly as possible, to continue charity. in both the Catholic and to bring all men into the convention of Caritas special programmes favThe first, he said, was a s ecular press. News- union with her Divine Triternational, the Pope ouring Asian and African renewed conviction and FOR papers in Holland have Son in the Catholic exhorted them FREE HOME SERVICES to collabo- nations, and to "make generosity of heart on the generally expressed satis- Church which is His rate in the economic de- progress along the path part of all the faithful. QU ALIFIED REPAIRS , BATTERIES & faction ivith the hier- Body." velopment of young na- of ecumenical collaboraThe second is the need CORD S archy's latest decision. FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS The stall at the Show tions, to respond to the tion." for greater organisation

F

Dutch Bishops Lift Ban

POPE PAUL WANTS CHARITIES UPDATED R

g

, „..L .7-ARLEY HEARING AIDS

PEOPLE WHO THINK. . . buy "The Record" because it serves a community who are firm in their beliefs- and rely upon their own newspaper for truth and guidance. A DVERTISERS WHO THINK know this and use "The Record" columns to promote sales of their product. Every Catholic r eads The Record.

THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, September 23, 19€5

PAGE FOR YOUTH Youth Topix • • •

THE initial letters and replies in this weekly

question column for Catholic youth are reprinted by arrangement with a Catholic Social Welfare Committee so as to show the style in which this column will be conducted. "The Record" realises the need for the correct guidance of youth in the problems facing them in today's world.

WE are two girls aged boys on the friendly level n the AC 13 and we want some and do not frighte being If you have a problem, write to "YOUTH advice on the following poor fellows by their about ious over-anx RECORD NEWSPAPER, BOX TOPIX," with do to is One matters. R1279, G.P.O., PERTH, and advice will be make-up. We want to use feelings for you. given as soon as possible. They are merely trying lipstick during the weekend and although our to put into practice all Although names will not be printed, it is parents don't favour this, they learned from their that you include your name and essential they haven't definitely re- parents, how to be rea sign of good faith. as address We be to and sion. girls to ul permis spectf fused eee need friends mannered. They w have a crowd of and when we go out with your help, so do not cornI AM always picked have an older sister who them there are two boys plicate life by letting imaon at home and never is not understanding. No who sometimes come gination run wild. When told I can go out when I doubt she had her own , along. They are older you reach the old age of ask. Sometimes it's not so difficulties when your age, than us and we think they 18 you will understand bad, but Iknow how they but this does not seem te like us, but we are not what I mean, love my older sister more have developed insight insure. How can be find out with JOHN VIVIAN than me because I am al- to the sufferings of anwithout being too evidoing something other. Sometimes we tend ways HI THERE, WELCOME TO DISC-O -TALK! dent? We need advice that is wrong. My sister to get things out of proat me when I get portion. We are hurt, and In the weeks to come I hope to bring to you informative urgently. I AM 18 and I live in laughs I feel mad at we think everyone is and news angry with and interesting articles on the latest in pop music WHEN using make-up AC the country. I would her at times. She is too against us. We believe n in of your favourite recording stars both overseas and Austrayour aim should be to like to take a positio superior and puts on airs they reject us because If Perth. I have not told my because she is nearly en- they do not give in to our looks. your e improv lian. I think I your parents do not ob parents yet, as andI have got two wishes. You say there are THE FLAGSHIP of by them. , gaged d oppose There will be reviews 5.—I Got You Babe get will you if help could it years to go at good patches. I wonder if ject, more al person y Davis' Samm Cher. —Sonny & of. new-release LP, EP I want to be certain of school.Ihate the thought these occur when you get for k lipstic little a used a is obiles fleet of autom and single records. Hit Make good accommodation arid: of it and wish I could our own way. Do you get 27,000-dollar silver Rolls- special occasions. parades, pin-up photos * ENGLISH TOP es n t th nky think pale a job whenI tell them so leave now. Do you agree mixed panod the of sure it is one Royce. I of your favourite stars like youa NG FIVE SELLI as a dark one that they will see that made to ! person does be , shades should I hat t sible. Do ' and from time to time SINGLES would be out of place and am quite respon at school when I because they refuse your Catholic : stay THE Independent Film any of competitions based on know t? you A par like look you make so much and I am reques would it hate The ction— Satisfa . 1 Journal's annual poll of your knowledge of pop boarding piaces and able to work? ent loves a child, look to trying child a Stones Rolling motion picture theatre music—with LP records I should apply for not always like where does but say I When up. grown). ( Decca owners resulted in Doris Perth? in as prizes. n positio child does. In a the what the mean pale, I don't Babe— Day being named as the I would like to make 2.—I Got You IGUESS your school- other words,Iapprove of A kind, less colour or white Cher & Sonny biggest money - making you the reader as much on you, but Ido not approve ( Atlantic). star of 1964. Named as but a pink of some de- A I SUGGEST you talk 1..k ing will depend a part of this column as when do to plan of what you ask or do. you what , your with this over scription. 3.—Like A Rolling Stone possible and the best top new personalities leave and what you Sometimes we get overyou g makin before s . parent (CBS) in Dylan are you —Bob Now that were the Beatles and way to do it is for you They are capable of achieving. sensitive, or it could be 1.—Make It Easy On your teens, it is natural further enquiries. Elke Sommers. t o tell me the type of you Mary boys and girls get that those in authority if hurt very Yourself — Walker that you take some in- could be news you enjoy reading restless towards the end respond sharply or badly takt withou plans nade : (Phillips). do hers Please Brot boys. SANDIE SHAW, in New terest in about. Third Year. Some leave and we feel unloved and of cora your into s them ing Beatle York recently on a visit, not think that when a If you belong to a fan 5.—Help!—The to regret it later. disapproved of because only you think I (Parlophone ). was asked why she sings boy is friendly he is in• dence and club, or want to join r while I have yet to meet they phrase their reply in greate g showin be would have To you. in barefoot. "I have," she terested one, or even start one ed an unhelpful way. We are TOP responsibility by doing 4n adult who regrett explained frankly to a the companionship of girls yourself, please let me * AUSTRALIAN ary all subject to frailty and second the eting compl ic Cathol no is so. There FIVE SELLING they reporter, "enough ach- and boys is very imporknow and I will only be parent is perfect. Try no though , even course arid employment office SINGLES ing corns and bunions tant, and it helps you to too pleased to print all have left at 15 if and understand that your would the to apply should you how , the relevant information 1.—Help!—The Beatles to startle a chiropodist." learn social graces Employ- allowed to do so. It is parents are doing their to converse and gives you Commonwealth (Parlophone). that may come to hand. watch the only time that will help best, even if at times it t he opportunity to build ment Office or BEATLES manager goes contrary to your Tim also applies to 2.—Twilight Time— in the you solve this problem. ments vertise ad Keep Brian Epstein claims up self-confidence. Billy Thorpe to wishes. galling is it agree I ! any fact you may like to paper. daily ( Parlophone ). John Lennon and Paul your relationship with 4.4.4.4,####4.41,1,444st know about your fava #11.0.14. writing are Babe e artney You # . McC Got or ".1 4PI,4'.4 4 4. 3.—I star • ing record ourite musical. Sonny & Cher local group. If you have ( Atlantic). any views at all on HEARD that Johnny music I would be glad 4.—Little Boy Sad— (GO!). Young and the StranM.P.D. Ltd. to hear them, and from 5.—Eve Of Destruction gers are recording next time to time will print week for their new Kensington (Girls): This competition next year Barry McGuire Discin ents comm your ). R.C.A on the '7 Teen d all present single ( 0-Talk. W. F. SAMSON & Co. Sunday a general meeting and thanke rful teamwonde Label. the for KenPhotographs of pop the in held be will ed during Best Selling SP Reartists are available, too sington parish hall and work display small pie5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ( enclose stamped ad- cords in Perth: Little Valuators people of the the season. A young all Real Estate Az,nts. Auctioneers and Sworn Queensland to Eve — made Help! was ALONG CAME parish are invited to at- sentation dressed envelope with Boy Sad — ( LP) R ents Collected. E,tates Managed. Representing: W.A. of Club ile apInsurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automob photo- Of Destruction —I Got for Bank requests JONES (Tom Jones), t end. An interesting topic Margaret Hughan in R A C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Ycu Babe—Like A RollA gency. graphs). Decca LKA 4693 ( 52/6 ) . will be under discussion preciation of her services Ltd. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. So let's get with it . . . ing Stone -- Oh Johnny Tracks include Skye and a good supper and as captain. Samson, 3-3770. Private: Sir Frederick 3-1316. Office Phones: his, Memp DAR any enquiries regarding No—Unchained Melody Song! Boat Micro, 54551 SOCIAL CALEN 3ocial is guaranteed. F.C.I.V., 5-2533, G. 0. Samson, 55-2363, D. P. BoonThe In wn n—Do mentio n Autum the previously Tennessee; velock Street (Girls): Sat., Sept. 25: Barbecue ed subjects should be docks — Heart Full Of L eaves; Endlessly; Ha enjoyable evening was at St. Anne's, Hehir St., An addressed to "Disc-0- Soul. Spanish Harlem. last Saturday when Belmont. held Record The Talk, c/o Undoubtedly one of Best Selling EP Rewas held to raise Dance at St. Dominic'd party a Newspaper. Box R 1279, cords in Perth: Got Live the most invigorating International. Hall, Beatrice St., oil for ey mon O PTOMETR I STS G.P.O.. Perth. If You Want It — The voices to hit the top 10 3543 Mr. and Odin Rd. to thanks y Man —J-V. rough Beach Road. Phone 24 Scarbo 172a in many years. This 61t., Rolling Stones (Decca for making Sun., Sept. 26: Dance at 795 lly K. Conno . Phone Mrs rlie. 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoo Welshman, The One In The Middle 23-year-old home available and Parish Hall. Reserve St., 'letrist their Opt2 A., W.A.O. , a WILLIS F. in . * AMERICAN TOP R singing (Colwho started —Mannf red Mann to all those who went Claremont, FIVE SELLING umbia); I'm Henry The local working men's g along to join in the fun. Fri., Oct. 1: Film evenin SINGLES Eighth, etc — Herman's club, shot to the top of Parish Hall, lls Gosne at (Columbia); world-wide hit parades Morley Park: The branch behind the new church. 1.—Like A Rolling Stone Hermits a 30-mile —Bob Dylan. Beatles For Sale — The with his first disc, "It's is conducting at 8 p.m. October commencing y, Sunda has on and ); al" hone hike Not Unusu (Parlop s Spring SHEET and METAL WORKER 2.—Eve Of Destruction Beatle Y.C.W. 2: Oct. Sat., witn 10. Participants will leave ium. —Barry McGuire. Lawrence Of Arabia, followed that Subiaco City I at Ball Specialists in Galvanised and Alumin Vol. 1—Soundtrack (As- "Once Upon A Time," the Morley Park church 3.—You Were On My Hall. g Deckin Roof in Wellington Street, at Sun., Oct. 3: South Perth Mind—The Wee Five. tor); Magic Potion—The both of which are fen 28 2096 tured on this LP. Side 1 10 a.m. There will be Regional Dance at Civic Searchers (Astor); Kink4.—Help!—The Beatles. 5 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone a size Hits — The Kinks is up-tempo Bock-Blues, check point prizes and Centre. Side 2 is all ballads. prize for the first nine Fri.. Oct. 8: Dance at the ( Astor). the te comple to make le they d, peop Combine Manning Football Pavifor great sounds from course. Best Selling LP Relion, Jarman Avenue, COMPANY" cords in Perth: Help!— Thomas Jones Wood- Carlisle: Thanks go to the Manning. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT throughout the (Parlo- wards. Good Value — 16 boys and girls from both Sat., Oct. 9: Dance at the Beatles The ions Contractors to Catholic Institut h, Res Silverf;s tracks make up this LP. Carlisle and Rivervale R.S.L. Hail, Guildford phone); The Sound Of Ants, Cockroaches, White . State track Sound y — Music last Sunda Rd., Maylands. and Mice Exterminated. (EP) ROCKIN ROBIN who attended (R.C.A.); The Rolling night's barn dance and Sat., Oct. 16: Dance at St Go! men), Tel. 29 1815 Hench The ( Tf Stones Now — Rolling p at which John's Hall. Scarborough 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. wind-u otball fo _ee (15/6). 02 GEP.10 Stones (Decca); Hertrophies were presented. Beach Rd.. Scarborough. prove should EP This • BIG LIFTS man's Hermits — He:was repre- Sat., Oct. 30: Dance at a hit with the Teens. As The branch • HIGH LIFTS man's Hermits (ColumAdvanced Kalamunda Town Hall. E the at sented track, title the well as E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVIC Of Lawrence 3 to 30 tons by Bill bia): l Schoo aders Le ,41.11, liaAustra an was which 11,4,1#1144.04,4`4,04,1141` 4.41.#4,041.11.41 service in ensive compreh Arabia — Soundtrack n, who reOur organisation caters for a headings: We wide hit for the group, Van der Zande Real Estate under the following recent ( Astor); My Fair Lady— Treaty s both sides of ported back at a include it Auction or Private By SALES: PROPERTY Stage and suburbs. Soundtrack g what he offer have homes available in all leading their latest single, "Easy leaders' meetin a and can Show (C.B.S.): Joan Take the had learnt at the Lodge. good ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers Four ." Money 24 HOER Baez in Concert. Vols. I service. n DANGER and ibeitinreo.. bersa.• c omplete valuatio tracks for listening or South Perth: Recently, in allcesnu T DoublevieW DISCOMFOR and 2—Joan Baez (Var. specialise in home We SERVICE ND: sit. A o epL ACANT V and dancing. leaders of both groups out of Choice lots available in Scarborough guard). at the £ 400 deposit. WINTER alinise• 410 ( Single) QUE SERA helped run stalls (Class A) &„0,6 groups! BUILDING: We are registered Builders our modern Ilv' MOTORING SERA/SHAKING ALL Sisters' fete. The terms. Inspect easy on homes new in Mabel again reguDoubleview. colour , ctip. ed, tiled roof, brick homes at FIT A TAILOR MADE OVER (Normie Row- ) are meeting modern ea 5t., Perth These homes are complete with larly and welcome any reicneeszto_PP Lam er Hot Sunshine. K A ARINN nd a woleaarmd sing EleKcittrciclen b the area horn 67 2716 Tiled Shower Stove honiie.. P AINTING CONTRACTORS for Once again "Little young worker in HEATER -DEMISTER y oe ,fittin3g93nnecessar 1odelarnnd -, ,, .er7id ;t, meet on ced f:isn Deposit f oyosttemprain S Normie" turns out a t o attend. Boys girls and nights ay single with both sides Sund osit con your Dl suit . .44 an Weekly Ps ' memt,. Inspections to Ea"copied exactly from pre- on Friday nights '6 :19 £7 FROM Suet vious attists' work. Que evening spent at home members of Tohiseukit. ; Swan's om 1 to makes al identic s allH is Sera ORN Sera HAWTH MT. E, TOM'S CENTR from Holden tball to the P. J. Proby ver- both Y.C.W. baske ALLPEST AGENCIES. . Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and onwards TERRACE nt 66 Af e.r Victoria 98 ST. GEORGE'S ,:n6g tHighway pail'anTi sion and Shaking All teams enjoyed a pleasa Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. Institute hours Jan, er. togeth Members of Real Estate Over ditto Johnny Kidd. few hours Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer 6 "41. , for called rdinge Fitzha somedo he When will Phone 24 4514 111,041.M.IN , 4.4.#01 more players to enter the thing original?

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

MOST PEOPLE ARE GOOD-TEMPERED ABOUT IT, BUT-

HOW ARE YOU LIKING THE NEW LITURGY? I WANT IT QUIET, SOBER AND ROMAN, SAYS DOM BENET INNES, O.S.B.

OW are you get- with an English Mass ed in order to speak aud- don't matter and only upibly and intelligibly set people; Offertory proting on with card, two missals, the new Prayers of the Faiththrough microphones, be- cessions may be, for inthe new lit- ful, plus odd bits of paper cause, unfortunately, they stance, perfectly all right pasted into the Latin Misurgy?" is as common an magnify faults as well as in theory, but why not sal. voices. leave them out until they opening for a conversaThere are We are promised new are ordered by authority? unexsome ( Writing in "The Universe and Catholic Times, an English translations tion among Catholics pected difficulties that of the prayers.Ihope they will be in nowadays as a remark may take longer to get Catholic Weekly Newspaper) right and many of us will plain, simple English; about the weather. have to resign ourselves b us in English. On the real meaning of the scripwithout complicated otherwise books will be clauses and sub-clauses The liturgical changes cheerfully to living with Feast of St. Scholastica I tures. multiplied. I hope it will i that make them difficult must indeed have struck them in good temper and shall feel, and seem, disIt I get up in church NOT be the KNOX ver- I to follow or know by deep to have rivalled the patience for the rest of tinctly odd standing up which sion, is excellent and say in cold blood and heart; without phrases A U.S. Legation spokesweather as a topic for our lives, knowing that it and proclaiming: "Rise for private reading and will take many years to up, dear heart, and come in English: "I am like 1. awful for public reaaing. we never use in real life. man in Budapest has reconversation! rose planted by the river'English for reading aloud ported that Jozsef CardiYet what has struck me evolve a satisfactory ver- with me, winter is now side," people are more I is a very special kind of nal Mindszenty is in nacular liturgy. forcibly indeed is ; over, the rain has passed likely to very There's no music, no laugh than pray. of English. Too many of "good shape" despite a how amazingly good-temThe weakest elements : by." rhythm in Knox, there- our missals have In Latin it sounds all prayers recent recurrence of a pered people are about in the liturgy, that have fore he's difficult to knov, right. ; in pidgin English. tubercular ailment. all. Priests have admitted ill - survived translation by heart. He also has We are told that there mildly that "it's a bit dif- and then reading aloud, According to stories most irritating mannerficult" to learn a new way ; have been the Introits, isms, e.g. "Rejoice we all." will probably be a three- reaching Vienna, the This feast falls on Febof saying Mass after Graduals, Alleluias, OfferWe just don't talk like' year cycle of Sunday spokesman denied that years. many Epistles and Gospels. I the 53-year-old Primate of tories and Communions. ruary 10 and winter is that, even to God. hope they will leave out Hungary needs an opera We must hope, thereLaymen have said gent- i But worse than those ! certainly not over on the. !Mendip Hills then. It may fore, that those parts of some of St. Paul's flights tion because of lung haely that they may get used are the sequences: not be raining, it is true. the Mass will be restored allegory which leave morrhages. into to it in time ,or that they I did not feel any great present-thy congregations! Cardinal do miss the "silent Mass." i response, for instance, , More likely it will be to their original simpliMinciszenty quite earth-bound. Our has been living in the But the general attitude when I read out a third- snowing. The people will city as hymns sungs, or I already be standing good, want simple Legation ever since he up. psalms recited or sung The most general critt- people has been: "We'll follow rate translation of the the Church and do our "Laucia Sion" on Corpus Finally, I won't want with a fairly free choice. cism I have ?".eard is that food for meditation, not 'sought refuge there durpriests are stitll inaud- theological acrobatics. best." A very admirable Christi. And it must be them to come with me. I ing the Hungarian uprisThere is no particular attitude. Finally,Ihope we have ing in 1956. He contracted said at once that ANY shall want them to stay magic about the choice of ible. Well! At least it while a translation of the "Lauda where they are. In any Introits even for Sundays shows that people want a quiet, sober Roman lit- tuberculosis Sion" or "Dies Irae" is case, they won't see what . . . those for the Sun- to listen, which is an im- urgy, not baroque or Ita- prisoner of the commuhound to be third-rate in all that has to do with St. days after Pentecost go provement. The cure will lianate . . . "an English- nists in the early 1950's. take time. Priests who man Italiana.te is a devil The American spokescomparison with the ori- Scholastica. through the Psalms more have been "muttering" incarnate." man Perhaps sad the Cardinal rea ginal. They might well bo Of course, there are The fact is that we no or less in order. the Mass for years won't little more silence . . . I ceived medication. But many minor irritations, dropped in English. longer look for, nor are I hope that we shall at find it easy to change and find it very trying to be he added: "He is not bedmany of which will dis- ; The Introits, etc., pose we particularly inspired some time settle on one microphones pro bably constantly prayed at. Less ridden. He carries on his appear in time. For in- this difficulty: they often by, rather far-fetched al- version of the Scriptures ; won't make matters getting up and down, too. normal activities and is stance, I dislike having proclaim ideas or senti- legorical or figurative for reading aloud in much better. A special But above all no fana- certainly not in a serious the altar cluttered up ments that sound ridicu- meanings stuck on to the church, if only because technique has to be learn- ticism about details that condition."

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, September 23, 196s

IRISH CLUB

COMMUNAL ACT OF PRAYER FOR SNAP.

As much variety as pos. sible will be the keynote of the next social and dance held by the Irish Club, which will fake place at the Grosvenor Hall in Hay Street on the night of Sunday, 000. ber 3. Will members please note the change of venue f or the monthly dance. The club's annual pie. nic to Yanchep will take place on Sunday, October 31. Intending travellers by bus should give their names to the secretary or to any member of the committee so that trans. port arrangements can be finalised. Pipe band practice takes place each Tuesday night at the Shenton Park Hall and new yr,ecrEuidtw s arrde welcome. All enquiries to ,h eucxr rtetar itezmsecretary, th F 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, telephone 24-4691.

SOME THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY, INCLUDING THEIR WIVES AND FAMILIES, ATTENDED FIVE O'CLOCK MASS AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY. Their main objective in place in an attempt to be the part of a devoted huethis communal act of cured, found time not band and father, a man prayer was to join with only to practise charity who, in his every word, members of the Society himself towards others, showed his love for everywhere in the peti- but to urge many other:.; others, a man who by his tion that the seal of sanc- to practise that same actions showed himself to those in distress as a tity be put on their foun- charity of Christ. der and model, Frederic "He was filled with the friend and showed kindliand Ozanam. spirit of Christ's charity, ness and generosity compasand thy sympa St. The special preacher and the words of Pope sion, a man who, in his for the Mass, Father E. Pius X assure us of that. sickness, talked to others the extolled Clancy, C.M., "One one occasion, talk- , at every opportunity, urgqualities of the Society's , ing about the Society of ' ing them to the practice founder, putting him up St. Vincent de Paul, he of the charity of Christ. as a model for all to fol- said: `I pray continually low in the exercise of true for the extension of the • SIX OTHERS Christian charity. Society,Ihave no greater "He, in collaboration ''Today, at this Mass, desire than that be spread six others, founded earth with the of the ends to the of members many congregation are here be- ' the spirit of Ozanam — the Society of St. Vincent cause of a man who died for his spirit, as that of de Paul where men join a little over a hundred the great Apostle of themselves together for years ago and who put charity, St. Vincent de their own sanctification, into practice, in his life, Faul, was at one with the through acts of charity, those words of Our Lord: Spirit of Christ, Our where, through mutual 'Go and act in the same Saviour.' For St. Pius X edification in alleviating morning Friday Last I was sure that Frederic distress and want and way.' Ozanam was filled with misery, they strive to Sister M. Cecilia Anne be"Today, for the members he Spirit of Christ. grow more holy that on came the first Franciscan of the Society of St. Vinthe last day they ma3i1 Missionary of Mary to of cent de Paul the name hear those words of Our , make her Perpetual ProFrederic Ozanam has a • EDUCATED MAN Lord inviting them to fession in the Order at great meaning. Each yeas', come to eternal joy be• Our Lady of the Rosary a man, learned "This third on the second or cause they saw Him in R etreat Victoria Home, Doca Law and of Doctor Sunday of September, others in distress: 'I was they celebrate what they tor of Literature, a Pro- hungry and you gave Me Park call "Ozanam Sunday." fessor of Foreign Litera- to eat, I was thirsty and The picture above shows They come together to ture at the University, y ou gave Me to drink.'— Monsignor J. O'Connor, ashear about the founder of was a man filled with and so on. sisted by Mother M. Jostheir Society, they recall sincere faith, a knowing eph Bernard, placing the Our of words im"Those his used who faith, ' the manner in which he c rown of thorns over the practised charity, they mense knowledge to de- Lord are directed to- white veil symbolising virone pray that God would ani- fend that faith by word wards each and every ginity, on the head of Sismate them with the spirit and by writing against the of us, not only to the Mother M. ter Cecilia. Society this of members the of spirit , rationalistic that was his. times that filled the Uni- who meet today to pray Paul Rene looks on. In the picture at right versity, a man of humble to God to be animated • SHORT LIFE • ' piety who showed that with the spirit that filled Sister Cecilia makes an "He was a man who piety in his sincere, sot-- ' their founder. We must act of thanksgiving. lived but a short life, 40 rowful reception of the pray today with them years, and who in the last Sacrament of Penance, in that God would fill each 20 years of that life, in his joyous, earnest, fer- one of us with that spirit spite of the prominent vent reception of the of loving, sympathetic will that position that he held, in Blessed Eucharist, in his compassion spite of sickness and ill co-operation with the make us love our neighhealth that made him graces of the Sacrament bour in a way that will move about from place lo of Marriage as he played be pleasing to God."

FIRST PROFESSED HERE

CIMUL

A CTIVITIES

Blustery weather did not deter seven members of the Catholic Men's League from manning a stall at the fete conduct. ed in aid of the Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, Nol. lamara, last Sunday. All members of the League are reminded that in addition to conducting a stall at The Daughters of Charity fete at St. Vin. cent's Hospital, Guildford, the League is committed to assisting in other ways. Every mem. ber is asked to keep Sun. clay, September 26, free of any other engagement and make their services available in whatever capacity they may be required. Members should first report to the Catholic Men's League stall on t he grounds where information will be available as to what duties they are required for. The Daughters of CharAt the request of the to help in this matter is ity are performang a cor advise to kindly asked Catholic of Union World poral work of mercy at Women's Organisations, Mrs. Pollett. Cathedral members of St. Vincent's Hospital October 13 has been nominated as a day of the League would like to and every member of the his prayer for the Church in advise friends that a card i League should show follow recognition by assisting. will I afternoon Silence. To comm....morate the their meeting on October day, a special Mass will 11. be offered at All Saints' , Chapel at 10.30 a.m., followed by a spiritual talk by a Redemptorist Father arranged by the Catholic Women's League. On Sunday, October 3, Subiaco branch is on at 3.30 p.m., special celeOn Sunday, September Ibrations in honour of the daily tea roster from Sep26, the Xaverian Club will Little Flower will be contember 27 to October 1. ' Leederville branch will be holding a picnic at ducted at the Carmelite Moore River. fortnightly their hold Monastery, Nedlands. will The members going are card evening in St. Mary's 1 A special sermon Hall on Wednesday, Sep- requested to meet at No. I be preached by Father 1 William St. at 10 a.m. A Leonard, 0.D.C., followed tember 29, at 8 p.m. large crowd is hoped for by Benediction, veneraThe Inglewood-Bedford so go along and enjoy tion of the relic of the branch members are askof yourself. saint and the blessing ed to note that the Octo- i All members are in- roses. ber meeting will take the formed that the tennis form of a picnic at Rocky season opens on Friday, Pool. The bus will leave October 8, at St. Mary's, All Hallows' Church at Leederville. 10.30 a.m. and all men-a- , Members who are inhers intending to make in going to see terested the trip are asked to give "The Sound of Music," their names to Miss Coch-! please get in touch with ON the same day that rane (71-2876) by Octobet encuendithede the secretary at 21-0111, otnnhu ePaul f_ly 6. Ext. 222. The night will would to headquarters ill Would Highgate mem- be October 28. As this is a Nations a plea bers please keep in mindl party booking, your coNew York to make the alteration to their operation in handing in for peace, he also made , regular meeting—now to your names at an early another urgent peace a? ' Vi°' he held on Monday, Octo- date will be greatly ap- peal view of the st erupted ber 11 — and an apron preciated . has which ence l Pal& afternoon will follow. A The Xaverian Club is , between India and final reminder that small for single Catholics over Father said: cakes are needed for the 21 years of age. For enThe Holy ' otal:' m mtoadaeddsoan fete at Guildford on Sun- I quiries ring Marion Plun- :,eehwaviseh prayers, " day, September 26. ket on 60-1257 between appeal for yourpeace aS The League will agam the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. an appeal for be displaying its emblem1Please note the hours a now with healt• forthcoming available. the t imes, but at and 1 more pressing Flower Day. Blue and oreaking accent.the ries gold flowers will be need"You know ed—so any member able regarding the these days bet en ivicI Below are results of the i new conflict It is Veil nations. MARY'S ST. of the finals of the Y.C.W I Asian observe lig' (Girls) Basketball Asso- i distressing to Mck fr°11/ TENNIS fall W eather permitting, ciation games played last manity time, as at 05 to ime rMe4 ' t Saturday. medal a be will there moment, o a .war, I of Bl—Rivervale d Car- very tournament on Sunday, acts on t°, September 26, commenc- lisle 20-19; Cl—Carlisle d action, conflict seeMs WO the C2—Ken28-25; ow Palmyra of memAll p.m. N ing at, 1.30 aspects seriousness. And"°e bers and their friends are sington d Rivervale 30-16; assume ular particularly af, invited. Ladies are asked C3—Nedlands d Cottesloe c are troubled. to bring a plate of re- 40-30; D1—Queens Park d t oo Meted and Bedford Park 27-18. freshments.

Catholic Women's League

W HEREVER

YOU TURN

THERE'S . . . . .

Supini—IruxEcim, I

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XAVERIAN NOTES

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE From a small printing unit in what is now used as a garage, to the spacious premises adequate for the needs of producing a weekly newspaper and commercial printing is a story of a long struggle to make a diocesan newspaper an economic proposition. E very diocese has felt the need for its own paper.

In vain will you found missions and build schools if

you

wield

are the

defensive

not

able to

offensive weapon

of loyal Catholic Press—

and a

Pope Pius X.

Whether it be simply to put the Church's position, to defend it against attack or, as in the pres-

ent day, to supply news and information of the Cathol ic world and give balanced commentary on the position of the Church in the modern world. In this Archdiocese through a lot of forethought and courageous action

we now have the capabil ity of producing an adequate newspaper and many c lasses of commercial printing.

The New RECORD HOUSE Was Erected By . . .

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laster Builders SI Contractors

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THE

Page Twelve _

Thursday, September 23, 19C-.5

RECORD

IT'S A DIFFERENT STORY NOW PROGRESS INEVITABLE When the machine room of "The Record" was extended in 1959 to allow for the installation of a Cossar Flat Bed Rotary Press, it was thought that that would be the end of building for quite a while.

Gradually the over- ing and administration. "The Record" would not be able to absorb draft was whittled down Commercial printing had any , more capital costs till one day the bank expanded to such a dewhich buildings would statement had black ink gree that three men were employed on it. cause. Then came the for the figures. hoped for boom in busiA further problem was Last year the lease on ness. The printing pres- the boarding house was a place to store the reels ses never stopped. The not renewed and discus- of paper to feed the Cosprinting sions were being held on sar. was Cossar The storage outthree and at one stage its future. side of the premises was four papers a week. The costly. offices administration Space- had become a were becoming crowded problem in the machinand there was nowhere ing and composing to go. rooms. New machinery was Record" "The was crammed into the hemmed in on the West area whicA did not alby a two-storey boarding The management of low for This battery of linotypes is used in the production of the "new look . ' Record. proper layout of house. The only way to "The Record" requested the production room to in great need of renova- line which would bring extend across the full a far cry from the crampexpand was to go up. some consideration for give a smooth flow of tion. It could not have the line back twelve feet, width of the production ' ed 36ft x 48ft which preThis would have some office space and other ! work. alterations thus losing two offices. ' area of "The Record." I ceded the 1959 construcstructural difficulties and at the needs. Ten people were again was Record includsection, old "The complying without The done time was financially im- using four rooms to do The type of front even- tion. all the editing, advertis- ing the front offices was with the new building "bursting at its seams." tually settled on by the possible. The new area added to v.• architects allows plenty the previous construcof natural lighting, ease tion new gives a total of of access to all depart- 104ft x 60 ft in the proments and ready com- duction room and 1041t munication to the mach- x 16 ft in the new office ine, composing and lino. area. The basement meaWhen plans for a, type sections of the pro- sures 140ft. x 60ft., enabtheatre were withdrawn, duction room. ling if necessary a year's a plan for further exstore of paper just for tension of "The Record" production of "The Re. premises was submitted r cord." Other paper:; are to His Grace the Arch, printed on the Cossar The new production 'and this keeps a conbishop. Instead of going up, it area of "The Record" is I stant turn-over of reels. was decided to go West and down! Provision was made for letting office space on a first floor of the new extension, a base ment for the storage at paper reels, the ground floor as an extension of the production room and 361 Roberts Rd., Subiaco across the front of the I three blocks occupied. I ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN lew offices for the edit() ..nommaisavawaravimmanummi....4 rial. advertising, account ENTRUSTED WITH ALL THE I tilting departments. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Plans were drawn III , FOR THE "NEW RECORD" [ter preliminary discusPREMISES. :0ns with the firm of tenderson and Thompon, Architects. Tenders WE THANK THE RECORD :fere called toward the lose of 1964 and work FOR THEIR CONFIDENCE. vas to commence in the New Year. ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK The contract was let by submitted £34,000 'or UNDERTAKEN. Mr. H. Milne, builder, md the job commenced Phone: 8 2406 in January.

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Demolition of the two! storey boarding house had already taken plae, and the builder started excavations for the basement. As walls came tumb: ing down, work on "The Record Newspaper" and t he "Record Print" pro ceeded under difficulties. dodged Office staff round supporting beams and trusses with wary eyes on cracks in the standing walls. Imagination often made the bigge appear cracks than the last time it wa inspected. Came the time when and basement the ground floor area was completed and the office staff moved into the new area while the "front, office" disappeared from history in a swirl of I dust and rubble. The new alignmen' back twelve feet from the old building line allowed for the future widening of Hay Street. The new office space would

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BUILDING

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

BOTTLENECK IN DISTRIBUTION OF PAPER dm4setelvvvo say

Thank you! for the opportunity . . . and privilege of supplying Hardware for the new RECORD NEWSPAPER HEADQUARTERS Sandovers congratulate all who were connected with the planning and execution of such fine new premises.

Sandovers

ANEW METHOD BEING CONSIDERED COINCIDING with the move into the new premises, is a Father F. J. Dillon, change in the face of the manag ing editor of "The Record," Mr. Bill paper and possibi lity of the Bowman, foreman, and ising manager, commencement of home de- advert Mr. Lance Bowker, disa problem of layliveries. This wil l start with cuss FLOORING out for the 'new look' in "The Record" shortsome areas and then gradu- ly after moving into the For a MODERN BUILDING ally work through the whole new building. metropolitan area. have done such sterliw2 Throughout the 91-year work in the past. history of the Catholic The implementation 01 WISELY CHOSE Press in the Archdioc

MODERN

THE RECORD

4,1411.41,1.004.4.11,11,11.04.4.#0.4.41.0.#0•0414p•m4p.o.p .4.

•

ese, the formula "You have papers have been sold ten minutes per door per mainly at the church door Mass per Sunday to sell on Sunday. your papers" can no lonAltar boys, adult helpers ger be operated on. In and to a large extent the many cases the physical Society of St. Vincent de element of one man atPaul have been the main tending all the Masses ! sellers, acting as agents and all the doors is too ' either for the parish much to ask. Oftentimes priest or directly for the more people want the paper than can buy it. newspaper.

The obvious answer has always been home deliveries. This will be organised in conjunction witl: parish drives and local Now, as the population newsagencies. increases and the old tradition of meeting people immummummomm for a talk after Mass has vanished from the suburban scene, a bottleneck MEAD SON & CO. in distribution has deFUNE;,AL DIRECTORS veloped. Examination of the situation has pointed out that more effective means need to be used. Periodic surveys have strengthened the suspicion that more and more has the demand for "The Record" completely overshadowed the method of supply. ALL SUBURBS This demand caused us and to give serious consideration to a better and easier VICTORIA PARK way to service our readers without placing a 6 1158 6 1158 heavier burden on our present distributors, who I N11111111111111111•11•111111=1111E

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, September 23, 196S

RECORD

MEETING THE DEMAND .„.

The instal lation of this Cossar flat-bed rotary press, rd which can print up to 4,000 copies of the 'new look' Reco nd an hour, has enabled us to meet the increasing dema for the paper.

P ERMANENT EXHIBITION of

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Betore the instal lation of the Cossar, "The Record" had to be hand-fed into this machine for folding. Folding and printing are now done on the Cossar.

DEBI OF GRATITUDE

go sincere thanks The management to the management many cases are difor their untiring of "The Record" because del iveries rected to the parish efforts. has always been and accounts in c lergy, but to them deeply conscious of the debt of gratitude that it and, indeed, Cathol ic papers al l over Australia owe to the Cnr. Hay CY Pier Streets, Perth selfless people who O fficial Photographers for RECORD NEWSPAPERS Sunday after SunDe-Luxe Wedding Albums day turn up to sell C ommercial Photography the papers at their local churches. PHONE 23 4274 Many are unknown

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At Solomons the carpet specialists you can choose from nearly every type, make, quality and price of carpet. . . . And you can get free expert advice on any aspect of carpeting you care to name.

with Only at Solomons can you choose from such a range nts. consulta carpet trained fully of advice the skilled There are valuable savings, too, on certain lines because we can predict demand pretty accurately and place bulk That orders at special prices with leading manufacturers. way YOU get the best carpet for less. showCome to Solomons. Browse through our spacious anything rooms. No one will try and 'hard sell' you n either. . . . There aren't any high pressure salesme ns. at Solomo

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

AN "OLD FAITHFUL" BOWS OUT

This machine is a fast cutter. It has many safety and operating techniques which were unknown on the old type machine. Paper is fed into the cutter on a cushion of air. Two buttons must be pushed to operate the cutting action and these are set apart wider than the A sign of the decision to re-equip "The Record" with up-to-date equipment is span of a hand, so that both hands must be used. this contrast with "old faithful" and the new Elrod. An electronic beam imThis is a hot-metal line- mediately cuts off all casting machine and is motion if any other perused for the making of son puts a hand near the blade. spacing material and borders. Machinery now used in , the plant consists of a The old machine—which i Cossar Flat Bed Rotary is not even now recorded ' Press for newspaper prowith the manufacturing duction. Sixteen pages are printed in one operation company, so ancient is its and then increases in make—has served faith multiples of four. All are fully for many years. It machine collated, cut and folded in one operation. has been coaxed — and often been near to being • A Heidelberg Cylinder kicked — to operate, but Press capable of highly efficient printing in colonce started it would ours or black and white. chug away all day long, The special coloured pouring out miles of Christmas cover of "The Record" is printed on metal strip in its day. this machine.

THE OLD AND NEW

The new Elrod machine • Two smaller Heidelis one of the latest in its berg Platen machines. type. Totally electric in its operation, it is smooth • Four Linotypes. and practically silent. • Two Stitching machines.

ONCE AGAIN . . THE CHOICE IS

MUM BRICKS MEM

The New

The Old

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• One Ludlow Typecasting machine.

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THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

CARDINAL URGES ENCOURAGEMENT SPICERS OF GOOD READING THE PAPER PEOPLE A T THIS TIME

var.

CONGRATULATE

44THERE never has been a time when the encouragement ment of Catholic reading was more necessary, particularly for our young people in their formative years." This statement was made by the CardinalArchbishop of Sydney in a special message before he left for the fourth and final session of the

T HE R ECORD ON THEIR FINE NEW PREMISES AT

Vatican Council being held in Rome. Cardinal Gilroy's message read: -There never has been a time when the encouragement of Catholic reading was more necessary, particularly for young people in their formative years.

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

"Today there is a vast quantity of obscene and o therwise objectionable printed matter prominently displayed on many news-stands and bookstalls, also in newsagencies and stores, readily

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available for all, including children. "Every care should be taken to see that nothing of this kind is permitted in a Catholic home.

PAPER MERCHANTS

"On the other hand, every Catholic family should always have on hand Catholic newspapers, magazines, books and pamphlets.

38 ROE STREET

"To the Catholic Press Association, Catholic publishers and all those engaged in the apostolate of the Press, I extend thanks and appreciation."

PERTH PHONE 28 4525

BIG DIFFERENCE This Klischograph electronic block making machine operates directly from glossy black and white prints. The economy of this process has made a huge dif ference in the number of pictures which can be printed in "The Record.'

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

Right Colours For Your Bedrooms AVE you ever stopped to think of the many different types of bedrooms there a re? Nurseries, bedrooms for little girls and little boys; students; teenagers; bachelor girls; bachelors. The marrieds, then bedrooms for the aged and invalids.

11

A room for sleeping; for the young a place to play and for the sick a place of rest to recover in. Really it has quite a number of functions to fulfil and scope for many varied styles of decoration. "Interior Decoration" _a term which I think many of us are probably a little scared. An aura of mystery various aspects of decor- beautifUl collection piece ality only when it has seems to surround in- , ating I have just pre- I —light provides many op- ' grown and become the terior decoration. We do viously mentioned, but portunities giving free mirror of our lives. And so to my original not see how it can be also it lies in the small reign to the imagination. This is the world of inspiration bedrooms. subject to any known personal additions which give let us laws. Generally you think give a room its individ- interior design and de- Firstly coration. Our personal thought to their function of it as a secret art— , uality. A painting, old toys, a environment — our piece and requirements. eluding the precise lanspace that with In a properly designed guage of logic. It belongs valuable clock or Ital- of to the order of things one ian jug brought home thought, and perhaps bedroom there is only does well in a refined from one's travels. Any guidance we can create one place for a double manner without neces- item which has no prac- 1 our own most attractive bed — the centre of an sarily having been train- tical function but to and comfortable setting. internal wall — there is better warmth, less heat ed. Therefore one plunges which we are very atQuestion loss and a reduced headlong into the job re- tached. They are not But remember, it is not chance of down draughts lying entirely on enthus- valuable objects d'art iasm and the good taste and should look as cas- a question of transform- on internal than external he may have assimilated. ual and unrehearsed as ing a house overnight for walls. A person should a house acquires person- • Continued Page 22. Everyone has some feel- when we saw them for ing, however slight, for the first time in the odd corner of a shop, or on interior decoration—even a journey. man, rimitive because p design for ornament is a THE CHANGING constant factor in our PATTERN OF THINGS daily life. Primitive man In the years of develhadn't reached a very opment between the two state develdvanced of a opment before he began world wars—a new code to ornament his sur- was formed for the roundings and belong- choice and use of materings. Although religious ials which introduced inimpulses may have given to our homes a number rise to early art forms of unusual substances such as cave paintings, previously reserved exthe deeply rooted need clusively for industry. to carve or paint or Since then concrete and otherwise decorate was steel, glass and plastics primarily the desire to have become more famcreate a friendly area of iliar and are taken for familiarity in the encirc- granted as mediums of interior decor. Designers ling jungle. are constantly seeking to The same basic need add to their attractiveand response still exists ness while endeavouring even though hostile surat the same time to enroundings of jungle may liven their coldness by be chiefly man-made. In using natural materials. P#4.04,11 , INKIP4.04.0.1.4•4441.04404,... eg.:

By Helen McAlwey

CONTRASTS OF TEXTURES GIVE THIS ROOM A STRIKING AND ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY

IN BUILDING

Berger Colour Consultant

Rough hewn stone blocks, and bricks, for walls, Ceramic tiles and stone slabs for floors. rimber as a lining for walls and ceiling-in ex)osed beam construction ind in the form of Jlanks or boards. What we need is the living quality of something that has grown naturally, not simply in order to use it -is a romantic backdrop but to contrast it with the products of our technical world, eg. fibreglass Spite of all our refineand plastics. ments of civilisation, 20th Century man has this IN FURNITURE same need of reassurance Unusual structural efto give him a sense of comfort and well-being. fects in tables, chairs, His everyday background and bookcases are achievthe interior of his home ed by the use of enamelled, oxidized and chromand work, form the major part of his environ- ium plated metal framment and should supply es. Together with these, natural materials are emthese. ployed to provide textural interest. e.g., WickDesign Now what does one erwork or Rattan and really mean when they Split Cane—or covers of use the term Interior natural or black leather Design and Decoration? and, of course, the most Design can be defined varied of raw woods. as the means of attaining the best solution to TOOLS OF TRADE a particular problem. Textiles offer countless Decoration as some- possibilities, they add to thing we undertake to the room or create a create eye appeal. As background that sets off Well as size and considering the the furniture. shape of a room The choice of colour in and its windows, furni- interiors imposes one of ture arrangement, com- the most difficult probfort and thermal insula- lems. Colours exert a detion Must be taken into cisive effect upon a room con sideration. especially as their influence cannot be conPOUR PERSONALITY trolled. Colour marks the Whether the size of individuality of a room. Your home is large or It is the cause of it apsinall, whether it is a pearing warm or cold, 4)acious private house or friendly or gay, calm small apartment, the restful or exciting. linpression the rooms Light is a rational elerria.ke is largely determent. From the subtle by of fantasies Which it the extent to lighting Personality reflects the American homes to the of the occu- easily installed spotlight nts• This atmosphere that can illuminate a dePenclent on the picture or a particularly

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MISSION NOTES REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

SPAIN: LITTLE PUBLICITY A FACET of Spanish Catholic life that gets extremely little publicity is the fact that there are nearly 18,000 Spanish missionaries working in the western hemisphere alone; while in the Orient, to take only one country, there are 400 Spanish misIn fact, sionaires in Japan. scarcely any country in the world, including places like Sweden and Israel, is absent from the list of Spanish missionaries. The comeback after the devastating consequences of the Civil War is one of the great triumphs of the Spanish Church and testimony to the vitality of its religious life.

SIKKIM, INDIA

cut off completely when the rivers flood. By repairing this cable-car a means will be provided for obtaining chemical fertilisers, seeds and tools from outside and for agricultural produce, sending fruit and milk from the valleys to be sold elsewhere. There is a plan to start a farm co-operative to help the economic development of the region, which has about 13,000 inhabitants.

KOREA THE eldest child of the President of the Republic of Korea was recently baptised in a quiet ceremony in the chapel of the Sacred Heart Middle and High School in Seoul, Korea, where she is a student. Miss Park's mother, Korea's first lady, was present at the Baptism, which was administered by the Archbishop of Seoul.

Thursday, September 23, 1%5

RECORD

THE

Fage Eighteen

A Land Of Big And Small Festivals In The Summer

I

RELAND IN SUMMERTIME IS A LAND OF FESTIVALS. AND I AM NOT JUST THINKING OF SUCH MAJOR INSTITUTIONS AS THE DUBLIN THEATRE FESTIVAL AND THE CORK FILM FESTIVAL, BOTH IN SEPTEMBER, OR THE REMARKABLE WEXFORD INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AND OPERA, IN NOVEMBER,

From early spring to autumn there is a regular Conway, Archbishop of Broad casting Corpora, chain of 'little festivals" throughout the country, Armagh and Primate of tion, filmed by American companies and broad. promoted by local tourist committees. And the All-Ireland. Also present at the cast shortwave over Ra. greatest of these is the famous Festival of Kerry, dio Brazzaville for transwhich has now grown to enormous proportions. game were President Ea- mission monn

de

Valera

through

and

many

This year's week-long ' Vatican Council. The vari- Prime Minister Sean Le- parts of Africa. cavalcade of festivals, re- , ous Irish Bishops were mass, and many State and In the All-Ireland Minor cently concluded in the accompanied by a num- Church dignitaries. Final, preceding the big county capital of Tralee, ber of English Bishops, The game was televised game, Dublin defeated

packed with visitors for prelates from overseas throughout by the British Limerick. the occasion, was again al and several Irish missionspectacular success. The ary Bishops who had almost, been on a home visit. festival offers * From MALACHY MAGEE in DUBLIN every form , of entertain- I Accompanying them was (Lochlinn MacGlynn is on holiday) ment, sport, exhibitions Ireland's first lay repreand competitions for chii• 1 dren and adults in a c rowded daily programme of events from early morning to midnight, from the exciting and spectacular to quiet cultural pastimes, and almost all the main events li!egliellanelakalataimaimiso4aatawiyao***aticauffiglitta as are absolutely free of • charge.

ri47L

AIRMAIL

Rose Of Tralee

NEWS

The centrepiece of the show is the selection of THE social work of the the Rose of Tralee, a Canons Regular of St. Maurice beautiful girl who must MINPIWIWOW , 04.MIMINI , s/WINIMM#4 [ from Switzerland) in their mishave a direct or ancestral sentative at the Council. ion in Sikkim, an Indian Protecfor Less at Meat Better Get Dub of Duff, link with County Kerry Mr. Frank torate between India and China. and is chosen by a special lin, co-founder and presiis progressing fast, thanks to the panel of judges for her dent of the Concilium ut -lelp given by Swiss technical co- VIETNAM •Alarm, personality, ap- the Legion of Mary. 2 34 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 Mr. Duff, who repre- s 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 pearance and dress sense. operation service. For months before this sents ten million LegionIn fact, three types of work are WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS "CATHOLIC ACTION is crowning event, prelimi- aries of Mary in 1,300 diobeing performed; the present col- suffering the counter-effects of the the throughout nary contests are held ceses lege is being rebuilt and extended, war. Though the Legion of Mary throughout Ireland as world, was summoned Father Butty's milk farm is being is, in general, continuing its magwell as in many overseas last month to attend the • modernised, and a cable-car link- nificent work among the fisher new session of the Councentres. ing Kalimpong with the terminus folk and non-Christians, the spelay W.A.O.A. This year, the 15 beau- cil in the capacity of of a mountain railway is being re- sionaries in Japan. In fact, N and OPTOMETRIST OPTICIA tiful finalists came from auditor, by Archbishop paired after being carried away died out, though from time to 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Toronto, Sydney, Boston, Pericle Feliei, Secretary by floods. R es.: 67 1685 1 New York, Chicago, San of the Second Vatican time meetings are held with a , Francisco, London and Council. The new school building will view to reviving the flame. other English and Irish include two main buildings plus "Most of our Christians are in cities ,including Tralee ita gymnasium and a crafts work fact engrossed primarily in the YOUR CHEMIST IN . . . self and County Kerry. chop. It is also planned to open problems of survival which affect And the winner? She WHICH is the tides! an agricultural section, in which their daily lives. However, we was the representative " town in Ireland? The NEXT POST OFFICE, the pupils will be able to learn notice that they have become from Belfast and North- honour seems indisputduring the last three years' more and more alive to social • ern Ireland, 20-year-old ably to belong to the Co. :-chooling about the problems of problems. We like to see therein Miss Therese Gillespie, a Cavan town of Virginia. B.Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A.) !ocal economic development. a sign of the times sufficiently dental nurse-receptionist. by the shores of Lake Miss Gillespie's delight- Ramor. so popular with The cable-car is a means of pre- favourable to lead them towards PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, ed parents, brotiter and British angling tourists. ;:enting the valleys from being maturity and adult Christianity." BABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. sister were there to see For the second successPrescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. her presented with the Virgina has won OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO! "Rose" crown in the col- sive year Bord Failte ourful open-air pageant the annual Board) Phone 292681 in a floodlit background ( National Tourist before a vast throng, contest for the cleanest with movie and television and most attractive town or village. cameras whirring. UCH attention is the world who have dia- lepers with sulphone for The newly elected Rose given to certain of monds that are no more one year, or feed 1,500 , of Tralee receives a beauthe Apostles—Peter, Paul, precious to them than people in the slums of, tiful trophy, a handsome John—but little is given Suzy's marbles were to Latin America. A Cana- 1 cheque, a European ConTHE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS to Andrew. Andrew the her. We have few rich dian woman anonymous tinental holiday, and will of list a on escorted he Apostle never preached a friends, for the rich usu- ly sacrificed the £50 she FOR 40 YEARS sermon that has been re- ally give to those who al- had planned to spend on, glamorous engagements la ORE than 20,000 teencorded, yet he brought ready have millions. But "an unnecessary new win- in Ireland and abroad are now located at age Irish girls made many people to Jesus. He we have millions of poor ter coat." No one will over the next year. Knock to the pilgrimage 87 Charles Street, West Perth brought his brother Peter friends, Andrews and An- notice she is wearing the Shrine in County Mayo to Jesus (John 1:42). He dres, who bring souls to same coat for another and offer you the same guaranteed expert service for the annual Teenagers' brought a boy with loaves Jesus. year, but the poor of the led month, Sunday this and fishes to Jesus (John world will certainly noRing or Call — Phone 28 3606 i by Father Simon O'Byme, 6:8). He brought the THERE are groups of tice £50 worth of food 0.F.M., of Athlone. Greeks to Jesus (John 12: children who give carni- and medicine. Are you In the day of prayer 22). Without Andrew vals, puppet shows and one of the Missions' AnIncidentally, the Ausdevotion, the girls and there would have been no fairs to raise money for drews? God Love You. tralian girl, who came were placed under the Rock of the Church, with- the Missions; individuals near to winning the out Andrew no feeding of who write: "I can do GOD LOVE YOU to Anon, crown, was 18-year-old special protection of Our MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS the hungry, without An- without candy and maga- for 5/-; to E.S. for £10, Isobelle Hyland. 1,tho is Lady of Knock. Started the by ago years two GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE WORK ALL drew no lesson of the zines," and enclose a "for the Missions:— to, employed in a Sydney priest," Teenagers' " A SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND seed falling into the couple of pounds; parents Anon. for £1; to Anon. for ' bank. Isobelle, who was DELIVERED FREE. ground to yield rich fruit. who, inspired by theii £5, "for the Holy Souls chosen to represelt Syd- Father O'Byrne, when some five thousand girls children's sacrifices, acid in honour of Our Lady of ney at the annual Kerry- set out from all parts of THE Missions are helped to them. One couple cut Perpetual Succour:" to men's Association of New the country, the pilgrimS pecialised Service by little people like An- out our column and at- Anon. for £5; to "Uncle South Wales annual din- age has already multiReconditioning drew. One little girl, aged taching the simple note, Joe" for £10; to Anon. for ner at the Catholic Club plied fourfold. Engine 10/-. was April, in Sydney in five, sent her most pre- "We bought a used cal G eneral Repairs born in Tralee and emicious possession — three instead of a new one," enPanel Beating marbles — for the Mis- closed a cheque for £700. • CUT OUT this column grated to Australia with Service was she when parents her sions. We telephoned to With no fanfare, and no Lubritorium and pin your sacrifice Turning thank her. After all, how lack for anyone to notice, to and post it to Rev. Eve years old. , IN Dublin's great Croke Fitting and In Ireland she has visit- g Park Stadium on Sepmany others give their they have provided the Father W. J. Foley, 77, C ylinder Boring relatives her of many ed most precious posses- Holy Father with a sum St. George's Terrace, tember 5, the mighty hursions for the Missions? that could educate a naWider Sleeving Perth, or to your own and was thrilled and (le- , lers of Tipperary swept lighted to be here and to to new heights when they There are some women in tive priest, or treat 300 Mission Director, C ylinder Head

r

CLEM PAULLS

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Tidiest Town

Main Street, Osborne Park W. M. GRIFFITHS

GOD LOVE YOU!

M

Teenage Pilgrimage

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Australian Finalist

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be accorded V.I.P. treat- won their 21st All-Ireland ment as one of the "Rose" hurling championship, a finalists, new record, by defeating a gallant Wexford team

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Bishops Leave

by two goals 16 points to 10 points before 70,000 spectators. THERE was one layman After the game the I among a regular plane- t rophy was presented to load of Bishops who left Tipperary captain John recently from Dublin Air-, Doyle — who won his port for Rome to attend eighth All-Ireland medal the fourth session of the — by Cardinal William

Reconditioning

Crankshaft Grindi" 1 26

Adelaide Ice. Phone

23 1953

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manager stills RYAN.

Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

E NTERTAINMENT MUSIC TELEVISION THEATRE

RECORDS

BOOKS

is unusual; Bruch was a .11.4.4•~440. It is hoped that with BEETHOVEN: Sym- late Romantic and for more funds available, phony No. 7 Fidelio many years the conductor the institute may be able WITH O verture. Decca Ace of the Halle in its heyday. to take more of our of Diamonds, 36/6. •The Fantasia is a plea'locals' than it has in the santly tuneful work past. which matches the ConGraduates from N.I.IT is not often nowadays certo perfectly. The orD.A. will enter their that Beethoven sym- chestra is the London EWS reaching me as those of the Trust's. took in one brief _period careers in a none too sephonies appear among P hilharmonic under from Sydney indiSpeaking of N.I.D.A., I at school and practical cure Bou profession, lt. issues but the new as the cates that there are now hear that this year's gra- experience with the ama- they can take heart from market is saturated with better opportunities duating class has just teur groups. Although the establishment of the them. However, all nine BEETHOVEN: Sep- ahead for those young staged a most attractive there are worse things new Foundaion and look just appeared on ave h people who are keen production of Sean than these, N.I.D.A. does forward to better opportet. Saga, 25/-. this new label and those enough to make an all O'Casey's difficult yet en- provide the opportunity tunities to ensure that readers who want to fill out "go" of acting. grossing play, "The for some to tackle the their studies have not all gaps will welcome these THOSE readers who Plough and the Stars." technical and theatrical bright modern recordings , 4 , ~0.41,11.04,41,1M4,41.411 %.11 , 0414.4.04.4*. heard the Vienna Oc- It has been announced It wasn't too many problems of the profes- been in vain. at a low price. While the tet play this delightful that a Drama Foundayears ago that the course sion under expert superKlemperer and Walter work recently are prob- tion, under the auspices series are commonly ac- ably looking for a record- of the University of New of an actor's training vision. Hotel And Accommodation cepted as the best perSouth Wales, is to be es performance. ed The best Guide formances, this series by disc is by the Vienna Oc- tablished. Its responsi the Suisse Romande un- tet themselves on Decca, bilities will encompass FRIENDLY SERVICE Clem Bahen's Ansermet is also very der but this is now hard to all theoretical studies fine and it is better to come by. This Saga per- and practice P. & 0. Hotel Rex (private) Ht.".al of Trust formance is by members subsidised High Street, Fremantle theatrical Cnr. King & Hay Streets of the Fine Arts Quartet groups and the National HE LAST YOUTH CONCERT OF 1965 WAS Tel: 5 2414 Private Bar for convenience of Modern Bars & Cocktail and the New York Wood- Institute of Dramatic Guests and Friends ALSO THE FAREWELL OF THOMAS Lounge wind Quintet and was Art. Phone: 21 8634 Good accommodation at MAYER AS CONDUCTOR, ALTHOUGH originally reviewed some Prop. B B. REILLY .......,..........._,...„As well as using the HE WILL BE RETURNING NEXT YEAR. three years ago when it appeared on the Concert finance already available AT THE Brighton Hotel Disc label. It is a first- to these organisations, Performances and programme alike showed the Governor Broome Stirling Highway, class performance, only a the Foundation will seek extent of his impact on the local scene and it is Cottesloe Hot el obtain shade less than the Decca to additional 3 Minutes from Beach Good Homely Accommodation and and is recommended with grants subsidies not too much to say that this was the finest concert UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Bed and Breakfast 27/6 Excellent By H. T. Gallop enthusiasm. Accommodation at from sources not now of the whole season, either in the Subscription 174 Wi lliam Street Moderate Tarriff. available to a semi-gov- or the Under Personal Management Youth series. Phone 28 5289 of TED TAYLOR, Tel : 3-2024 ernmental body such as , Ron H.,Il Prop. 1 T H E BAVARIAN the Trust. have a little variety of I ts peak was reached the keyboard of the new nterpretation these of i COURT CHAPEL IN National Hotel before the interval with a harpsichord. great works. Certainly, Plympton Hotel T H E SIXTEENTH TREASURE TROVES . Cnr. High and Market Sts. glorious performance of there is nothing secondCENTURY. TeleHome of Country People Bartok's Third Piano ConFremantle CONVENTIONAL rate about this performUp to now drama in funken, 57/6. certo with Thomas Vasance of the Seventh. Offers excel lent homely Australia has not been Canning Highway LINES a ry as the soloist. Alaccommodation subsidised quite as much East Fremantle though almost unknown The second half folPhone: 5 1786 W MENDELSSOHN: UR off-the-beaten-track as it has been overseas, in local performance, this lowed more Eric Campbell. Prop. 39 3110 Philip P. Kearins, Licensee conventional Violin Concerto. ' selection this week but with the establish- work will be familiar to lines with "Peter and the B RUCH: Scottish gets right back to the ment of this Foundation readers on gramophone Wolf" for the musical Dolph Clowes' Fantasia. Ace of Dia- Renaissance with Orlando it will be qualified to re- records a n d therefore toddlers with James SmilHotel Civic di Lasso, Ludwig Senfl ceive from such treasure comment is superfluous. lie doing an amusing commonds, 36/6. Boomerang Hotel Inglewood and Heinrich Isaac head- troves as Ford and mentary. T h e concert Bentley Suffice to say that it is R ooms with Toilet & Shower ing the hit parade. This is Rockefeller. closed with a good perCaters specially for Weddings a return in principle to NOTHER of the initial one of the superlative Bed & Breakfast Rates and receptions formance of the "FireI n effect, establishthe Air Conditioned Bars. Lounge some of the piano conissue of this new "Das Alte Werk" series 71 2011 bird" Suite. ment of the Foundation certos of Mozart and the 'DICK REILLY, Prop., Phone 68 2591 label. This was originally by Telefunken and conThis concert was impormeans that the Trust has qualities if lucidity and issued about two years sists of motets, hymns, tant because it not only ago at full price and was etc., of one of the peaks signalled its intention to musical dialogue were extended the local reperJACK and MARS HAMBLY Shenton Park thoroughly recommended of our church music. The withdraw from the active fully realised by both tory well into our own Welcome City and p roduction of drama pianist and and conductor, in this column. Nothing singers are the Capella Hotel times, but the advent of Country Friends to their has appeared since to Antigua Munchen under now will act more as a who alike deserve our the new NICHOLSON ROAD harpsichord p homely leasant and SHENTON PARK down-class a first-rate Konrad Ruhland. This benevolent patron, dis- deepest gratitude. gives rise to the hope that Spacious Car Park its available Castle Hotel performance of the Men- should be at least heard bursing Also in the first half we will no longer hear Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden. Open Air Par delssohn by Campoli, who by all those with some funds to an orgnisation came a delightful Con- Baroque keyboard music North Beach . Phone: 8 2170 visited Perth about four appreciation of our litur- charged with responsibil- certo Grosso by Handel mutilated in piano arities we once imagined years ago. The coupling gical past. with Thomas Mayer at rangements.—H.T.G.

BACKSTAGE

slt

OUR NEW

DESTRAVE

T.V. COLUMN APPEARS ON PAGE 22.

LAST CONCERT

•••••••••

T

OFF Tilt RECORD

O

A

LLARs,

SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE

W herever you are . . . M

Fashion Parade and summer fashion parade will be conducted A SPRING by the Ex-Collegians of Our Lady's College, Victoria

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Square, at the Raffles Hotel on Monday, October '4, at 8 p.m. Professional models will display clothes by courtesy of Macey's and furs by the Georgette Fur Company. Tickets are available from Julie Hassel, phone 28-2461, or Penny Utley, at the R. & I. Bank, William Street, Perth.

are only a TELEPHONE away

The Ocean Beach Hotel Under

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

Phone: 8 1028

A lex McHenry, Proprietor.

Waverley Hotel

Next Boans WaverleY Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation With Drive-in Bottle Service A . R. CONNELL

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The Railton

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Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel ( 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedrals B.B. from 46/Every convenience. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861

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Bayswater Hotel

OPP. STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service. 4 miles from City. Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLETT. Prop. TEL.: 71 1221

Wembley Hotel Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418

Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Sts., Wembley

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Hotel Esplanade PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531

Hotel Hotel Rockingham

Northam

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Phone Northam 49

For a Healthy Holiday

T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

MILLARS' TIMBER & TRADING CO, LTD. 115 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. PHONE 21 4141

Friendly Service — Good Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for M. A. ,R.: E. M. McDONNE•_L

Tel. 68 2419

Criterion Hotel

You name it! Millars have it at.

Highway Hotel

206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE 8 1566

the Best of Fishing FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor

J ACK SHE EDY Carlton Hotel rnoNEs 21 1341, 23 3091 :ntl HAY ST.. 'PERTH 1st Class Accommodation 35 - B '8 "All Rooms Recently Refurnished

THE

Page Twenty

Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

• L ast Sunday evening Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, Ex-Collegians held their Annual Communion followed by a buffet-tea. Pictured at the buffet-tea were ( left to right) Sue Aird of Doubleview, Diane Illich of Caversham and Veronica McIntyre of Perth. hiGP •

Ex-Collegian Merrilyn Basel! of buffet-tea.

Applecross at the

44titttlt ;

Sharon Bock of Hawthorn Mount A lso at Our Lady's College Ex-Collegians buffet -tea enore and ( left ) Helping themselves to a drink at the buffet -tea were Miss V. Murphy of North w ere. Mary Kereny of Reciclifte and Jennefer Cody of Mulliday of Salters Perth and Mrs. J. Le Tessier, Claremont. Como. Point at the Ex -ColPr" legians' buffet-tea. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T arnlin pictured after recent marriage in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. The bride, formerly Catherine Walsh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W alsh of Mount Lawley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamlin of B ayswater.

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WEDDING PHOTO

for publication in "The Record"

•

Thursday, September 23, 1965 k4 40 -

am* rad

THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-one

The Homemaker's Record

CLEAN UP . . . TO BANISH PESTS

10'

door will of course reduce thin or Chlordane. Noth- strength recom'nenriPrt on these pests to a mini- ing should be put back in the label. To avoid carpet beetles the cupboards until the mum. the floor should be thorspray has dried. Spray thoroughly into oughly cleaned and helvicrevices such as behind ly sprayed with Dieldrin skirtings and well down before a new carpet is BACKYARDS often hav2 behind built-in cupboards. laid. plants which provide food Silverfish are small, silThis spraying will not and shelter, not only for very, and very fast-run- only guard against carpet cockroaches, but for rats ning and can do much beetles, but will give you and mice as well. damage to bookbindings, some slight protection W E HAVE INSECTS IN OUR HOMES household sprays within The worst offender is p hotographs, stored against white ants, which _ the home. BECAUSE WE ARE BREEDING MOST i the common bamboo. Its starched linen and any- an cause serious damage OF THEM ON OUR OWN PREMISES. TO reduce the numbers dense stems provide safe- thing containing starch. to underfelts before their eek Shade Of all tne household presence is detected. , of these pests in houses, ty from disturbance and for house flies, mosquitoes, the garbage Except i it is well worth while put- give shade over the hot pests, they are among the • MORE than all other trig hardest to eradicate, esa cap of copper gauze summer months. cricket, and an occasional blowfly, all insect pests vei. chimneys in early household pests, good ,, ., Stacks of timber such pecially in old houses. of dwellings are "stay-at-homes." control of houseflies is i spring, ENJOY THE and similarly as palings on the ground They never wander far from where they were essential. l screening the outsides of in the yard or on the Friendly Blowflies differ from top ventilators into born. Why should they, when they find all they !floors of sheds make good houseflies in their habits. rooms. , Personalised shelters, as do piles of need in your house or yard? In the warmer weather. DURING the day they 1 Service shady places, 1 A rubber or similar "hard rubbish." they seek hide in dark places, in If you could stop this, you would have no insect at strip along the lower whereas the housefly reI The first step in eradi- cupboards ,in crevices in edges of outside wire eating cockroaches is CO woodwork, between the pests in your home. vels in the heat. Blowflies enter houses doors will prevent many make sure that no breed- woodwork and walls. That is why a good clean-up of your yard will from crawling in. in search of shade. ing places remain in the Eradication is a tedious 1 often do more to get rid of pests in your house They a:e much more Many householders are backyard. Then go inside, job, since it consists of persistent in their efforts unwittingly responsible remove everything from spraying the walls and than anything else, t o enter houses during for the breeding of all the kitchen cupboards ceilings of all rooms in BECAUSE most breed- ' not leaving refuse to rot the summer than are Perth's mosquitoes. and wash these out with which they are seen. ing of houseflies occurs in the backyard, by good houseflies. All cupboards in which PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT ' Well-developed gardens, hot water and soap, or a in places outside the screening of windows andI Thus they will find bush growth and hedges good detergent. they have been found DELAY control of the house- cioors leading outside, by their way down chimneys are a haven for the breedshould be throiighly cleanCOSMETIC and GIFT holder, eradication of not leaving the dog's and through ventilators, : ing of these pests. These 1 ed, sprayed, inside and ADVICE flies in Perth is almost bones lying around after, and since doors cannot be can be controlled by fre- 1 out. Pay ipecial attention impossible. he has finished with them, made to fit tightly against quent spraying with a LEAVE them open uptil to all woodwork in con- Cr. Hay Cr Pier Sts. But their numbers in by keeping the fowlhouse the floors, they will crawl good spray. The screening dry, and then spray the tact with walls. houses can be kept low by clean, and by the use of in through such openings. , of all Use either Dieldrin or Phone 21 4656 windows and outer whole of their surfaces, inside and out, with Diel- Chlordane at double the

At best, insects in the house are a nuisance. At their Backyards worst they may be endangering lives or causing costly damage to carpets, upholstery, or woollen materials. On Chimneys S

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THE

Page Twenty-two

Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

FROM PAGE 17.

T ELSTAR CHASING CHANNELS GOES

not face a window or still children who love door when lying down and need their colours to for proper ventilation be bright. They may be with draughts is desir- quite feminine but they able. In the small room still haven't learnt to the aim should be to take care of their belongplace tlie bed to give a ings so here patterned good sized vacant space fabrics make a very wise than divide the choice. —rather viewer average as "Pad 9" that the HIS HAS BEEN RAT- gether as a remarkable the then "wonder boy," entertainment in two. Where area floor Orson Welles, who, sup- (which should have been knows more about the Fabric ING WEEK ON film achievement. space permits the decorhe than West American "All and 9") "Sad called cast first-rate a by ported Go completely feminine PERTH TELEVISION--1 Scenes that will remain obbe may effect ative that West the about does Betty Martin And a series of previously My Eye the period when an in- in my memory for an- and tained by accenting telt and gay and use the film techniques, Too" (an English expres- we live in. dependent survey team other thirty-five years in- untried or bed covering, same attractive floral bedhead "rubbish"), sion , 1 still meaning is that film a made tours the suburbs finding elude: bed so that fabric for curtains, bedthe placing the! is these leave of to classics shortly one of the out which channel is • The realisation on the is given on spread, chair cover and view direct a shores, to be replaced by I young soldier's face that I modern cinema, being watched, when. The dressing table skirt. For room. the entering the from expert another TAKING a second look at If this is what happens he has lost a leg; the wallcolour use one of dressing a of placing States. Eastern It is also the period when• The shellfire in the during rating week, when 1 the "Road" series of films in the fabric the channels drag out ' churchyard as coffins are can we have the next one? I Now that Mr. Stevenson (Tvw7) Bing table, chest or other the colours with remember with all but in be should furniture that has learnt England's their best programmes in blown from the ground Crosby, Bob Hope and P.S.—At theconclusion this pattern about it and endeavour to woo au- into the air; of "Citizen Kane," Jeff tastes are not necessarily Dorothy Lamour is a dis- accordance with conveni; duplicated in Perth, he appointing exp er i ence. ence but their composi- needs to be very pale — diences. • Lew Ayres (a' brilliant Newman appeared on I will return The most recently replay- tional effect should be just a suggestion. probably to make a few It is interesting to note I performance, this!) beg- camera home to produce pro- of these, "Road to Moroc- borne in mind. inane usual his of more solthe enemy ging dead STUDENT'S ROOM that TV stations do not Here are a few ideas remarks. May I ask Mr. grammes with titles like co," apart from the openPaint the walls with necessarily believe that cher for forgiveness; " 'Ow Yer Goin', Mate" for decor bedroom of high rates that ing song, Newman to at least have Alabaster — a cool and all new movies are good • And the final scen3 on clever lyrics — "Like people of all ages. Firstly some kowledg,e of what and "Let's Talk Strain." tranquil green that soft ones. Despite a surfeit of played between a dying Websters' Dictionary — the Nursery: 'Tis a babhe is talking about before is an excellent study post-1950 movies, i.e. "The band and a butterfly. Bound," deserves Morroco We're your and For ies room All this only two years he prattles on. colour. Carpet in Goddess," "Fox - Fire," the film appears weak on the affection of being area information, Mr. New"The Story of Esther Cos- after-sound came to the peat, a fashion shade gags. good and the IT was YOU HERE READ structure man, Ceiling "Rosebud" pretty. very very, movie industry! tello" and "Cry Tough," FIRST . . . "Sing, Sing, Maybe after all these in white with walls paint- and very practical. Culname of the snowsled both 7 and 9 have placed It is hard to believe Kane Sing" is definitely all years the "road" should ed in the pale, soft touch taining in golden brown Charles by owned the same that director, a lot of faith in two vinsung out. Life expect- have reached a dead end! of golden light—Autumn and white patterning to boy. a as Lewis was reMilestone, tage films—"All Quiet On team with teak furniancy—another 3 weeks. Leaf. The Western Front" and sponsible for one of the ture. Add a contrasting worst films in ever made , paintfurniture the All "Citizen Kane." of cool olive. bedspread Australia (or anywhere ed Buttercup with floral After viewing "All Quiet else for that matter), MR. Geoffrey Stevenson, FESTIVAL — the pro- curtains of Lemon and YOUNG MARRIEDS On The Western Front" "Kangaroo." the TV wizard from Eng- IT must be the football gramme on ABW2 featur- White and the same Let's make it soft, On season! Saturday his on Saturday night, and land, who showed ing lots of jazz and a fabric used to cover the subtle and very romanthirty-five years • WONDER BOY some classic style on STW9 by night, Channel 7 showed group of highly decora- cushion for the Nappy tic. Make it as pink as a after it was originally Then on Sunday (STW9) being responsible dancers, Changing Bar. The bed- rose and if possible pretfor ' us the last quarter of the tive French made, it still holds to- "Citizen Kane," made by such delicious items of game at, 6.15 p.m. High- showed up the difference spreadd coverlet—Make tier. Ceiling and walls, lights of the game during between art and being it in the palest Lemon doors and door frames • the news at 6.45. Further "arty." Just before the set shade. all in the same soft highlights during "Sport was switched over to one pink with winpowder Of p.m. 7 at Seven" At of the commercial chan- COLOUR SCHEME FOR dow frames picked out in course, I could have nels, the voice behind the A LITTLE BOY slightly deeper shade changed channels and hand murmured: "It's too Little boys like blue, the peony pink. Curtains, watched the football on far out for me!" but little boys love very of particularly if your out2 or 9. Maybe I'm just bright colours, and they look is on to a private bitter because West Perth don't really appreciate of the garden, in lost! the pale subtle colours area silk. Carpet— white pure HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS that we adults like so a medium muted pink I room this For much. WEEK'S VIEWING: The in a in Bali with a bedspread I SPENT an Interesting Ed Sullivan Show on suggest Walls of fabric brocade rich hour on Sunday after- Monday, September 27 Blue with contrasting contrasting pale and deep Apbright of noon watching "Great ( STW9) stars Florence bedspread pink tones. Lamp shades A dventure" (STW9), Henderson, Jerry Vale, plegreen. Curtaining in in matching material to Apof fabric checked a Juliet Five, which provides viewers Dave Clarke and bedspread. A loved paintNavy with dramatised, easy-to- Prowse, Steven Lawrence plegreen, ing and a few favourite SeeBlossom White. veteran and Ameriof capsules take ornaments will provide Richmention to Not can history. Australians ley. the necessary accent all GIRL'S LITTLE A should press for similar ard Rodgers, Mrs. Oscar for this room that will BEDROOM GerIra II. Hammerstein made be to mes program love always hold its beautiful they Although about our own history. I shwin and Harry Ruby. would like to take a bet Wonderful music, anyone? pretty things, they are glow. -

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A Mount Carmel Sister works in a Red Cross evacuation unit following Hurricane Betsy's devastating swirl through Louisiana, U.S.A. Hundreds of nuns volunteered their services in relief operations. NC Photo

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U' NMAN CARDINAL POSTPONED TRIP LESS than 24 hours af'If to obtain freedom fourth session of the Vata painful process, it jean council for the durater the outbreak of the 1 is India-Pakistan war, Val- is even more painful to tion of the war between erian Cardinal Gracias' retain it," Cardinal Gra- India and Pakistan. The Indian Catholic of Bombay appealed for cias said. and parish He added that "free- hierarchy prayers "that India might successfully defend her dom is not so much the priests are generally givend of the national strug- ing all-out help to the national integrity." The Indian prelate told gle, as the beginning of government in its defence self - achieve- effort. the group that voluntary national I Auxiliary Bishop Franhelp is necessary to as- ment." Cardinal Gracias called , cisco da Piedade Rebello sist the government in providing for the needs upon all Indians to pray of Goa issued a stateof Indian soldiers, par- for a speedy and durable ment asking Indian Caticularly the sick and peace based on justice tholics to extend their and mutual understand- support to the governwounded, Cardinal Gracias said ing "not only toward us, ment in its efforts to reentire pel" the Pakistani aggresfor the that government leaders but 1 sor." were "bravely playing world." Bishop Rebello asked their part" in maintain- , The basilica of Mount ing the morale of the Mary is the shrine visit- ' Catholics 'as good citipeople, and in "ensuring ed by Pope Paul VI at zens, and good Christhe integrity of the moth- the time of the Bombay tians, to pray to God to erland." He said that Eucharistic Congress in spare us the terrible calamity of war, and to "valiant soldiers are risk- December, 1964. ing their lives for the se- ' Cardinal Gracias said pray for the dead fallen curity of millions in their that he has postponed in the defence of the his trip to Rome for the country." homes."

,••••

PLAN FOR THE BEST WITH CROSBYS CERAMIC TILES Think of any colour ceramic tile, from pale pastels for walls and floor, to sparkling mosaics. At William Crosby's showroom, colour conscious homeplanners and remodellers will find many ideas for the use of ceramic tiles, whether for feature wall or floor, for bathroom or kitchen, for swimming pool or patio. There's a complete range too, of baths, basins, vanity basins and bathroom accessories, as well as vinyl wall and floor coverings in sheet or tile form. Come to Crosby's new modern showrooms and browse around at leisure. The Perth showroom is open on Saturday mornings too!

William Crosby (W.A.) 614-620 MURRAY ST., PERTH 3 PAKENHAM ST., FREMANTLE.

— —

PHONE 21 2481 PHONE 5 2091

LI) Yd

Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-three

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

DEAR BOYS AND. GIRLS

However, it has been well worth the The new offices are really e ffort. beaut. Certainly quite a change from t he old office which was built nearly f orty years ago. You have probably noticed that the paper is looking quite a bit different this week, and you wil l no doubt be pleased to see that your J unior Readers' page has not been f orgotten. I hope you l ike the 'new l ook' for your page.

To mark the opening of the new there is another competition uilding b as wel l as the usual colouring competition. So send in your entries and you could win a prize. That's al l J.R.'s. I hope you l ike your new page. God bless you al l, B ROTHER JUNIPER

A Special Competition

New Members Wayne Fraser 9, 59 Latrobe Street, Mount Yokine goes to St. Denis' school and likes football and hotkey. Gregory Fraser 7, goes to St. Denis' school and likes writing letters and jig-saw puzzles. Catherine Wainwright 7, 76 Famley Street, Mount Lawley attends school at Maylands and likes to read.

Michele Lavan 10, 25 Jutland Parade, Dalkeith attends Loreto Convent and Please fill tri the coupon below in BLA.1 LETTERS and send it her hobbies are stamp to Brother Juniper. -1.he Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you and coin collecting. en this page. Maria O'Brien 10, 20 Mabel Street, South Perth goes to Holy Cross school and likes running. My Birthday is Name

JANE HERRING, Katanning (6). September 26 . . PATRICIA HASTIE, HELEN MURRAY, Waroona (10). Kalamunda (14). MALCOLM WELLS, LOUIS CARR, Como (10). Applecross (12). KIERAN COOPER, SUZANNE GREEN, Osborne Park (9). Cloverdale (10). JONATHAN HUGHES, PETER MOSS, Salters Point (6). Bicton (8). MARIE HAYES, DAMIAN LOUGHNAN, Rivervale (121. Salters Point (7). RICHARD PACE, KEVIN DELLA BOSCA; Rivervale (9). Bodallin (11). JUDITH McNAMARA, Thursday . . . Scarborough (8). September 30 . . DEBBIE GLENNON, Monday . . . Mount Pleasant (10). September 27 . . DIANNE DULLARD, FRANCES GARTLAND, Innaloo (11). Beverley (12). JEROMY LENANE, MARILYN SMITH, Bindi Bindi (7). Claremont (13). BERYL HOPKINS. GAIL GLEESON, Bentley (10). White Gum Valley (14). ANGELA HOSKEN, KERRY DEASE, Nedlands (5). Kellerberrin (10). MARIE TURNER, EILEEN HART, Rivervale (14). North Perth (8). STEPHAN GIRARD, BARBARA O'DEA, Tuart Hill (in, Claremont (13). BRYAN BANNON, ANTHONY MURPHY, YANCHEP 7) Swanbourne (9). MICHAEL BANNON, F riday . . . Corrigin (6). October 1 . . ROBERT DELANE, Tuesday . . . Caron (9). September 28 . . GAIL PASCOE, GARY GLEESON, Geraldton ( 13 ). Wembley (11). PAULA MARCON, CHRISTOPHER Tuart Hill (11). GLEESON, White Gum Valley (5). PETER STOKES, Applecross (10). CATHERINE FERRARI, East Cannington (7). BERNADETTE GLYNN, Nollamara (5). KAREN WILLIAMS, Collie (8). VICKI O'KEEFE, Manning 8).

Sunday . . .

W hat a busy week it has been for me. With the big move into the new bui lding there has been much sorting out to be done as wel l as having to get acquainted with the new surroundings.

Each week I wil l be publ ishing parts of some of the letters I receive from J unior Readers, so be sure to write in and perhaps your letters may be printed.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Here is another competition for you to mark the opening of the new Record building.

You have to make as many words as you can from the single word "MISSIONARY." In any one word you can use the letters only once, unless they occur more than once in "missionary." So you can have "Mass" but you can't have "marry" because you can only use the letter 'IV once. Brother Juniper tried

this on a friend of his and he found 36 w ords. See what you can do!

The competition will only be open for two weeks, so don't waste any time sending in your entry. Put your name, age and address on your entry and mail it to Brother Juniper. Prizes will be given t o the winner of the junior section which is for those up to eleven years of age and the senior section which is for those over twelve.

Wednesday . . .

Saturday . • • September 29 . . October 2 . . KATHLEEN NEWMAN, MARIA KELLY, Mount Pleasant (13). Northam (14'. PETER JORDAN, DANNY MARWICK, Ashfield (5). Morley (8). JILLIAN DEAN, MARYANN FRANCIS, Victoria Park (7). Bentley (11). GERARD BRENNAN, GERARD O'BRIEN, Koongamia (12). St. Lucia ( 71.

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Address

Joking Husband: "My wife has poetry on the brain. When rising in the morning she sighs-Lo, the Morn!" Friend: You're very lucky Mine shouts-Mow the lawn!"

School Hobby

Danny: How many lions can you put into an empty cage? Pat: I don't know. Danny: One, after that the cage would not be empty.

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

DOOGUES

A barber arrived at the shop very late and his employer asked him what he had been doing. "Well, as a matter of fact, I was shaving myself and all of a sudden I talked myself into having a haircut and a shampoo."

LOTTERY

A GENCY LOTTERY Nos. 1704 and 1705.

BEAUTIFUL - RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

"Have you made any plans for Easter?" she asked. "Yes, but they're only tentative," he replied. To which she responded with an air of suspense: "But won't it be very cold camping out then?"

H OULAHANS

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O'Hara's

DRINK . . .

WEAVER & LOCK SPARKLING FRUIT DRINKS

Day & Night Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age

Nome A ddress

Cr. FITZGERALD ••••••••••

& FORREST STS., OM*. •

67-1831

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Pharmacy

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YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

NORTH PERTH

Page Twenty-four

THE

Thursday, September 23, 196S

RECORD

C overed with lemon pearls and paillettes, an unusual evening dress and bolero comes from the Norman Hartnell collection which was shown in London recently, The dress and bolero are made in a lemon crepe and the pearls and paillettes make an all-over pattern. Dark brown mink edges the sleeves and hem of the bolero to give a final touch of elegance.

A dainty design and simple style was chosen for this c ool summer dress in "Tereylene" voile which was shown by Britain's Samuel Sharman. The dress, which w ashes and dries easily has a straight skirt, and a blouse top, with three pearl buttons at the neck and a Peter Pan collar. It is made in turquoise, pink, blue, black and plum.

FINDING FASHIONS

* Pi

A major success — that was the unanimous verdict on recent collections of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers. Inspired perhaps by the international success of British readycouturiers the to-wear, have been showing that they too can design brilliantly original and youthful clothes for the modern way of life. A late day dress by John Cavanagh in black celloembroidered — phane lace. The long line bodice and skirt flaring out from t he hips are typical of this line. The scallop edge gives a pretty finish to hemline and elbow length sleeves, the round neck drops to a deep V at the back.

Seamaster A utomatic Calendar

A dress for early spring in light grey or mid charcoal grey wool has collar, cuffs and a large bow at the neck which are made in washable rayon with a small spot design. The dress comes from the collection of Britain's Peggy Page.

The self-winding Omega Seamaster Calendar tells you the date as well as the time . . . automatically. Each day at midnight, the new date appears on the calendar window on the dial. Very soon you will have to rely on your wrist calendar when dating letters and cheques.

THE JEWELLER Seamaster Calendar on Bracelet Self-winding, f9.5 14 ct. gold capped .... Stainless steel . f67.10.0 Other models from from £27

AN OMEGA SPECIALIST PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)

Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

Page Twenty-five

Restored Woman To Her Dignity In Life

CHRIST Miracles Worked By Him On Their Behalf

RECORD

and

WOMEN

PETER says that Christ went about doing good, and healing all fhat

ST.were oppressed by the devil, for God was with Him," Towards women this miraculous power often was manifested. One of the touching home, a messenger arriv- • A TRUE . MOTHER stories of this kind con ed to tell him that his cerns Peter's mother-in- daughter had just died. When Christ left the law. Christ reassured the Jewish territory to go inPeter had invited Christ sorrowing father: "Fear to Tyre and Sidon to rest to have dinner with him not; believe only, and she in seclusion from His ; enemies for a time, a Caand to stay the night. shall be safe." When they entered his nanite woman besought When Christ and the home they were told that ruler entered the house, Him to cast the devil out his mother-in-law was they heard the loud of her daughter. prostrated with a fever. At first, Christ seemed lamentations of the to rebuff her, pointing out A fter "-they besought ; mourners. that His primary mission Him for her," Christ enWhat warm humanness was to the chosen people. tered her room, took her in the continuing account: , He did this in order to by the hand, "and the "Do not weep," Christ j state His mission very fever left her." The fact , said, "she is asleep, not I clearly, as well as to try that she was able to leave dead." And they laughed her patience. her bed immediately and Him to scorn . . . But He, begin to minister to them But she continued to was a sign of the sudden- taking her by the hand, pursue Him, pleading for ness and completeness of cried out saying: "Girl, help. Like a true mother, arise!" and her spirit rethe cure. turned and she rose up she did not ask directly • immediately. And He di- for help for her daughter, • WIDOW OF rected that something be but for herself, because he considered her daughNAIM given her to eat. ter's illness as her own This new Cecil Beaton study of Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra and Her husband Mr. Angus The miracle that Christ anguish. worked for the widow of • DEEP Ogilvy at their home, Thatched House Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey, was t aken in connection with their And Christ told her: Nairn also is well known. "Go thy way; the devil FAITH visit to Japan this month when they go to the British exhibition in Tokyo. She had lost her only son has gone out of thy and was accompanying On this same day, Christ daughter" (Mark, chapter No wonder that women work of a woman. his body to the grave. cured a woman who had VII). "The kingdom of hea- have always followed Christ saw her sorrow, been haemorrhaging for And we add to this the ven is like a grain of after Him, captivated by told her to dry her tears, 12 years. St. Luke, a doc and brought her son back tor himself, tells us: "She vivid little episode in St. wheat which a man took the charm of His personto life once more. Then, , had spent all her means Luke, chapter XIII: "And 3nd sowed in his field," ality. With great tenderness. He on physicians, but could behold there was a wo- and "like the leaven gave the boy to his not be cured." Humbly man who for 18 years had which a woman took and • THE SAME TODAY mother. this woman would not had a sickness caused by hid in three measures of Christ is yesterday, tc I ask publicly for help, but a spirit, and she was bent meal." In Capharnaum, which In general judgment He day and tomorrow the over and utterly unable is called His own city be- in deep faith, touched the to look upward. When compares the two men in same. It is the same hem of I-Ls garment. cause of Christ's love for Jesus saw her, He called the field to the two wo- Christ Who draws girls FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 it, He raised to life the And this was enough to her to Him and said to men at the grinding mill, out of their homes to PHONE 23 0121 daughter of Joints (Luke win for herself the divine her: 'Woman, thou art de- one shall be taken and choose Him, with glad chapter VIII). This ruler intervention. Summoning livered from thy infirm- the other left. sacrifice, as their Spouse Of the synagogue in his her forth from the crowd ity.' And He laid His Christ's concern for in the religious life. grief at his child's mount- around Him, Christ said hands upon her and in- souls is illustrated by the It is this same Christ Mg illness, had begged to her: "Daughter, thy stantly she was straight, search of a shepherd for Who invites wives and Christ for help. But as he faith has saved thee; go end glorified God." a lost sheep, as well as mothers to serve Him in Was leading Christ to his in peace" Luke VIII, 48). by the activity of a wo- the cheerful fulfilment ot man looking for a groat their vocation. It is the • HOUSTWIFE that was lost in the house. same Christ Who gives EXAMPLES She lights a candle and strength and courage to t Christ in preachiiag to sweeps the house until , women who remain in the ! world in the single state. frequently she finds it. the people To all women of whatChrist restored woman made use of figures of peech taken from a wo- to her dignity as a child ever condition in life, He man's world. In fact, of God by the doctrine • promises in return for when driving home a that He taught. He proved their fidelity: "I am thy point to the crowd, Hc His divine love for them reward exceeding great." often used double similes, by the miracles He work —By Rev. Thomas E. Tobin, C.SS.R., in "The one from the work of a His many references to Liguorian." man, the other from the them in His addresses. •

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Abstinence Dispensation

By The Rev. D. Rumble, M.S.C.

PEOPLE ON THE OTHER PLANETS

C.W.G., Dulwich Hill: Even Catholic theologians admit' there could be other planets with living people on them. Did Calvary take place there, too? Or do they know about it? R.: You cannot begin needed redemption; and which are bound to be I .4, with a mere possibility even then God may or inconclusive may serve and then suppose it to be may not have some other to while away the time way of providing for in a prison camp. an actual fact! Scientifically, it is cer- their salvation than But the atheist, if at tain that there is no hu- through the Incarnation all sensible, would admit man life as we know it and death of Christ on that speculations about on any other planets of Calvary. what we don't know and our solar system; for With all these "may- cannot be expected to the others lack a suitable bes," and nothing cer- know provide no arguatmosphere and temper- tain, it is but idle specu- ment against the truth of lation to ask what would what we do know. ature. Throughout the remote or would not have hapTo disprove what we stellar do claim to know, the systems there pened. may or may not be suns A CURIOUS ATHEIST atheist would have to conclusive arguwith planets as in our sol- Q.: A fellow worker tells give me an atheist asked ments showing that there ar system; on such planthis question is no God, and refute all ets, there may or may not him be rational beings like when they were both the reasons based on fellow - prisoners ourselves; if there are, in historical evidences which justify belief in they may or may not Changi. have fallen into sin and R.: Even discussions Christ and in the religion of Christ. If he devoted a lifetime to the task, he would not succeed in accomplishing it, and Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth would have to remain content with saying: "I don't believe because I don't believe," leaving it A Service Station for at that. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

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Q.: Magna Charta was drawn up before the Reformation. As all the Barons were Catholics then, this goes to prove Catholics can be trusted with the freedom of The Society of St. Vincent de Paul non-Catholics. R.: Protestants, and rightly, would reject that as an argument, since Protestants came into existence only after the ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Reformation. The Reformation, how318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver ever, was not a move 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands t o Society 24 Helena Street - Midland ment in favour of religStores at — ious liberty. OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK In his book, "A History For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 o f Freedom of Thought," Professor J. B. Bury, an agnostic, says, on p. 77: glh•NIP, M4P#"/P4...P4PsIP4P4PJP.IKe . .1P####iNdP,I1NiPs",e4PiP4,P4.4P.4INP4Pvin4 , 4 , "IP.#4 , "It is an elementary erI THE COLON:AL MUTUAL FIRE ror, but one which is INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED still shared by many people who have read CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN history superficially, that INSURANCE PROTECTION the Reformation estabi 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. lished religious liberty. CAUX, Manager. A. De . Phone: 216091. . . . What it did was to M.POMIN MINI , IMMONOMIP.MOMMINM.MANI , /-.140, bring about a new set of political and social conditions . . . but nothing TRAVELLING? THINKING OF was further from the minds of the leading ReFOR ALL BOOKINGS BY formers than toleration of doctrines differing from their own." WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS I will content myself Consult-with adding that if the bigotry and intolerance on all sides generated during the period of heated dissent 400 years ago die hard, they are gradually dying. TRAVEL SERVICE DYING PREJUDICES 15 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21-2841. Q.: That Catholics won't grant freedom to nonCatholics was an argument used against the late President Kennedy in U.S.A., and is used here against State-aid PTY. LTD. for Catholic schools 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER and against conversions to the Catholic W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors Faith. For Better Paving Contact Us Specialists in Hydraulic Brakes, Automatic and Industrial. Brakes and Shoes relined. Drums Trued and Rebandeci. Clutch Facing.

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R.: I said that the bigotry and intolerance inherited from 400 years ago are gradually dying. Those who use the argument you mention constitute the dwindling minority in whom such prejudiced dispositions are not yet dead. Their children, or children's children, will grow out of past hatreds and see things very differently.

"THE RECORD," by of Station courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes sorn3 of Dr. Rumble's answers each radio week. from ou.! Queries readers ( which must by accompanied be name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

COULD A LAYMAN BE POPE? "Bondi Regular," Sydney: In an article entitled "Crisis in the Cathol ic Church," June 7, "Woman's Day quotes a Pol ish Jesuit scholar as saying: "Not so many Catholics really understand that there is nothing in the Church to say that a layman may not be Pope." How true is that? R.: I would say at most half-true, supposing — although not necessarily granting — that the statement attributed to the unnamed "Polish Jesuit scholar" was really made by him. Newspapers are vying with one another nowadays in their efforts to provide readers with something startling and sensational about the Catholic Church, and their accuracy cannot be taken for granted. In this case, the truth is that there is nothing to prevent a layman from being "elected" to the Papacy should the Cardinals assembled in Conclave decide upon so unlikely a choice; but more is needed than "election." "FUTURE POSSIBILITY?" Q.: "In fact," this Jesuit scholar is quoted as saying, -it is even possible that, by the end of the twentieth century. there could be a lay Pope." R.: That statement, if made, could be quite misleading. Canon Law provides for three steps to be taken, should a layman be chosen by the assembled Cardinals. Firstly, the consent of the proposed candidate must be obtained. Secondly, he must agree not to remain a layman, but to be ordained to the Priesthood and consecrated as Bishop of Rome by the Dean of the College of Cardinals. Thirdly, only after such consecration may the Dean of the College of Cardinals proceed with the Coronation Ceremonies for the new Pope. As should be clear, all this would have to be explained to the proposed candidate, and his. consent would have to include a willingness to be ordained as a Priest and consecrated as a Bishop, or it would not be accepted as a valid consent and the Cardinals would have to vote again, choosing some other Candidate. WOULD HE BE INFALLIBLE? Q.: "If the layman were elected Pope," the reported statement continued, "infallibility would descend upon him." R.: It would not descend upon him whilst he was still a layman. We must distinguish here between the juridical aspect of the Church and actual episcopal succession, as the validly-consecrated Bishop of Rome, to St. Peter's apostolic office of supreme shepherd of the flock entrust-ed to him by Christ. It is true that once the lay candidate's consent has been given under the conditions I have mentioned, and he has accepted his nomination, he is to be regarded from that moment as juridical head of the Church even during the brief period between his election and consecration as a Bishop. The supreme authority of any administrative decrees he might then make would have to be acknowledged. He could appoint Bishops to vacant dioceses, or nominate new Cardinals; yet, not being a Bishop himself until his own consecration, he could not ordain a simple Priest! The law in the Decree of Constitution "Vacantis Apostolicae Sedis," Dec. 8, 1945, n. 101, therefore, declares that from the moment of consent to his election and before his consecration the new Pope would have and could exercise full jurisdiction, but specifies "in negotiis," i.e., in matters of administration. Jurisdical administration and papal infallibility, however, are not the same thing. For the latter belongs to the Pope as chief shepherd and as pastor of the whole flock in virtue of his apostolic succession to St. Peter both by orders and jurisdiction.

Catholic, N.S.W.: What is the reply to a non-Catholic on this problem R.: A cookery-book skit ly for those engaged on a recipe for making laborious work. hare-soup begins with: Meantime, any indivict "First, catch your hare." , ual engaged in laborious It would be difficult to I work at any time any. find a non-Catholic con- where, if he finds Friday cerned about the prob- abstinence from meat a lem you mention, serious hindrance to the Q.: What if he asked why fulfilment of his strenu. permission is given for ous duties is either per. Catholics to eat meat sonally exempt from the on a Friday at a picnic obligation or can easily obtain a race meeting? dispensation from it on R.: You evidently dis- any priest. application to agree with the giving of "DISTRESSED NONsuch permission. But CATHOLIC" whatever your personal feelings, on the supposi- Q.: I know the standard tion that you were asked answers; but these cut to explain things to some no ice with non-Cathohorrified non - Catholic, lics who have always you should point out that known the sanctity the obligation to abstain with which Catholics from meat on Fridays is have supposedly re. an ecclesiastical law, and garded the non-eating that the Catholic Code of meat on Fridays, exof Canon Law entitles cept for ill-health etc, Bishops to dispense their R.: You give no hint of people from it when at- what you think the standtending any large gather- ard answers to be. But ing on some festive oc- in your explanation you casion. should point out that CaLIMITED APPLICATION tholics are free from the Q.: What if he asked why obligation of Friday abpermission was given stinence either "for reato those at the picinc sons of ill-health, etc." race-meeting, but not or when dispensed from to labourers in the rest it on special occasions of the town engaged in by lawful ecclesiastical authorities. laborious work? R.: If a general dispenSuch occasional dissation is granted for pensations do not underthose attending a given mine esteem for the refunction, it obviously ligious motives promptdoes not apply to those ing the normal law. And not attending; and the Catholics still regardnormal law of Friday ab not "supposedly" — the stinence is still in force observance of the normal for all remaining in the law as a sacred duty town, men, women, and when they are not dischildren alike, not mere- pensed from it.

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Twenty-seven

w ts7igimard OR D of SP i

Dominican Schools Hold Sports

OSSMOYNE PICKS THE

"

BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK

The 11th Annual InterDominican Schools Sports meeting was held 7.00 —QUALIFYING (1) Y ARDLING or SNOW MASTER at Perry Lakes Stadium on Sunday, September 19. 7 .30 —CONVENTION HANDICAP . . PHILLIP HALL or DOOR CHIMES For the first time since this association's inaugu8.00 —QUALIFYING (2) ration in 1955, the con. . ROYAL ROAD or ROYAL RYE testants were primary school children only. 8.30—DAGLISH HANDICAP .. SEA VICTORY or REDOUBTABLE Although a bleak, wet day was anticipated, rain —EXECUTIVE HANDICAP .00 9 caused only a very minor GREATER GLORY or WINDY MAID Interruption in the programme, which began at 9 .30—FREE-FOR-ALL 11 a.m. and concluded BIN ORO or KING CAPRI with the presentation of 10.00 —GALA HANDICAP trophies at 3.30 p.m. PRINCE SEBASTIAN or MeARTHUR The Athletic Shield was won by Santa Clara, 10.30 —STANDARD HANDICAP Bentley Park (310 points) . . STORMY CRAIG or BUNJIL LAD from St. Dominic's, North Doubleview (288 points), . . * SEA VICTORY BEST BET with Holy Rosary, South * BIN ORO E ACH WAY . . Doubleview (2351 points) in third place. St. Peter's DOUBLE: YARDLING — SEA VICTORY Bedford Park, Girls, BEST QUINELLA: SEA VICTORY — proved their worth in the REDOUBTABLE "A" division marching and were presented with 1.#####M"###.11.1.#4 , 1 441.04•4041,1441.41.#####.4,,,,,#####.#4.„,,,,,, the shield. The "B" division marching shield was TENNIS RACQUET FOR QUALITY MEAT awarded to St. Dominic's. R ESTRINGS FROM A. W. TAYLOR I, • CHAMPION GIRL , Left to right: Jeanette Dunne (Capt.), St. Dominic's North Doubleview, displays Marching Trophy 'B' Division; 25 - TO 75 '- AT Cheryl Wibberley, School of the Infant Jesus, Morley, the Girls' Open Championship Trophy; Wendy Plackett FAMILY BUTCHER W IMBLEDON SPORTS DAVID JONES Champion girl athlete (Capt.), Santa Clara, Bentley, the coveted Athletic Shield; Edna Burrell (Capt.), St. Peter's, Bedford 'A' 14 Corner John and Fitzgeralc I was Cheryl Division Marching Trophy; Stephen Barrett, St. Dominic's School, North Doubleview, Boys' Open ChampionA RCADE, PERTH Wibberly , , Tel. : 23-4:19, ; from School of Infant ship Trophy. Streets, Perth. ! Jesus, Morley Park. In congratulating the Corinth: "Know you not on Stephen Barrett, from competitors their that they that run in the 1 St. Dominic's, was the sportsmanship, Father B. race all run indeed, but Deaths In Memoriam _ I champion boy athlete, Prendergast, OP., remind- one receiveth the prize? -- winning all the events in ed his listeners of the So run that you may ob- HYNES (John Joseph): DOYLE (I. J.): Of your A thrilling evening's entertainment which he competed, in- proper place sport plays tamn . . . and they indeed On September 4, at St. charity pray for the recluding the high jump in their lives and drew at- that they may receive a Vincent's Hospital, Bun- pose of the soul of Isobel AT (4ft.) and long jump tention to St. Paul's ad- corruptible crown; but bury, beloved brother and Jeanne, whose annivermonition to the men of we an incorruptible one." brother-in-law of Laueie sary occurs on September (12ft. 10in.) e..nd Thelma. fond uncle 24. 31 Laurence, Francis Eternal rest grant unto ( deed), Margaret. Vinher, 0 Lord. on SATURDAY, 25th SEPTEMBER cent, Michael, Kieran. MeMULLAN: Of your AND ON Catherine. Barbara and charity please Dray for Bernard. W EDNESDAY, 29th SEPTEMBER the repose of the soul '..)r• May his soul rest in Mary Magdelin. — Sadly W HEN peace. missed by her loving 31ASLEN: On September family. 22, at Glendalough, Ed- Sacred Heart of Jesus ward Robert (Bob), for- have mercy on her soul. merly of 404 Lord Street, McMULLAN (Minnie): In Of £725 and CUP Mt. Lawley, dearly loved cherished memory of our WILL BE THE MAIN EVENT CONFIDENT Applecross team had too much pace and determination nusband of the late Mar- beloved sister, annivergaret Mary Maslen, loved All Amenities at the Course E. W. Perry, Secy. in last Sunday's preliminary final of the Y.C.W. Football Competition father of Will, Bob, Mary, sary September 21, 1964. Most Sacred Heart have played at Aquinas College when they defeated East Victoria Park 6.7 to 2.2. Phil, Win (Sister M. Climercy on her soul. macus, St. John of God Applecross now meet sically strong side cap- the ball away from the Ballarat) and Max MORTLOCK MORTLOCK • FORD Highgate in this week's able of matching High- packs. To Let ( decd.), fond father-ingrand final — and High- gate, but they lack height. 1 The match will be play- law of Viccie, Marge, gate are certainly not go- The game could hinge on ed at Aquinas College, Beth and Eric, grand- NEW Home Scarborough, ing to have it all their the ability of their Highgate to wear black father of 12 and great- fully furnished, to reliable couple from Decemsmaller players to tak6 shorts. own way. grandfather of five; in his ber 13 to January 13; reA strong breeze blew 87th year; his funeral ferences.-Write Box 2129, almost straight across the took place in the Catholic this office. ground for the entire Cemetery, Karrakatta, game and the play flucafter Requiem Mass.— tuated continually along Accommodation Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral I the dead flank. i An opinion poll taken the final round have been Directors. Wanted I Both sides appeared among players and on rather disappointing. Requiescat in pace , evenly matched in the cials of the Y.C.W. Foot- Applecross have the pace FURN. Room, interior first half of the game, but ball Association generally and determination to toilet, with one lady in Electrical t he defences were well on favoured Highgate to win cause a major surprise. quiet home; reasonable t op and at half-time East this year's premiership. rent.-Box 2126, this office, J. V. D'ESTERRE, , Victoria Park led by four Electrical Contractor, Col Kelly. coach of Opinions included: I points. From then on, 78 Parry Street, Perth. Shenton Park: Applecross Tuition Pat O'Reilly, coach of have not the players to I however, Applecross gainFOR ALL YOUR WeaPark: Victoria East ed supremacy and had match Highgate's all- ELECTRICAL SERVICES PRIVATE Tuition: Leavconditions could de- , round strength. If they Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 ing-Junior; English, Geothey moved the ball down ' the centre of the ground cide this year's grand get an early break, they After Hours: 87-9660. graphy, Economics; disinstead of along the final. If it is wet, Apple- could surprise Highgate cuss your requirements, flanks they could have cross will have a great !' for the pennant. Situations Vacant no obligation.-Write Box won by a greater margin, chance; in fine conditions, 2131, this office. Highgate should win. I Ross Leddin, Y.C.W AN International Catholic must, however, lean to- umpire: Applecross' pace Magazine has vacancies LOOKED TIRED Hospitals and teamwork should en- for active & enthusiastic wards Highgate. nuniamitomonlitil _ _--Park Victoria East Subscription time Highspare Bill Hebb, a former able them to beat DEVA HOSPITAL looked a tired side—ob- Y.C.W. footballer: High- gate. Their small players Sales Representatives in ("C" Class) viously their two hard gate's performances in will hold the key. every part of Australia; 15 Lawley Crescent, games against Highgate opportunities exist for Mt. Lawley. had taken their toil. earning high remunera- Superior Home From Players who in the two tion and building up a Home for Male and previous weeks had given substantial annual inFemale Patients. outstanding perform come; careful consideraAll Medical Attention. ences turned in only mediFully Qualified Staff. N THIS SEASON'S FORM, "THE RECORD" tion given to all applica ocre efforts and they did tions. — Write, giving de- Personal Supervision of FOLLOWING THE OF SELECTS THE TEAM not have the winning tails of present employ- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1371. positions on the ground YEAR: ment and past career, to match Applecross' Box 12. this office. Backs: t eamwork. S TRANRAER East Victoria Park are F. Colreayy (ND) N. Jupp (C-R) I. Hunter (H) Holiday Resorts t o be congratulated on Halfbacks: CONVALESCENT PINE FLATS, . their performance this R. Larsen (A) D. Duffy (H) W. 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A PPLECROSS IN GRAND FINAL

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Page Twenty-eight

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aulimmimmilimminiminummilumimmillimilimilminianniiiiiiiik -0, MOTORIE.l. LODGE i l iTermina MOTELI ( Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) =Fully Air Condl ioned. TV., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea set.'4:.."' _ :r. FOR. SUPER SERVICE STAY at = _ F-.. . =

=

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Temprites for Hire

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

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency)

Motel Accommodation

Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill. MORLEY PARK: A new view Road, Mt. Lawley HOUSEWIFE will mind Brick/Tile Home, built to Accommoda( C Class) for Ladies; an children in her home; Mt ADELAIDE: • your design, close shops at and hospitality bon * at staff excellent trained Yokine.—Phone 29-1686. 1 their best; only motel on ( walking distance only), all times; your mother on £700 deposit, balance the Main North Road, 2 will be cared for with at £5/5/- week. miles from city; tariff, For Sale kindness and efficiency £4/10/incl., breakfast and in a homely atmoQUEENS PARK: Three special sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert TENNIS Racquets, super- : double, children bedrm. Brick/Tile Home open to rates; restaurant 190/-, to from 85/the supervises seded, ally person on £600 deposit, £6 per : 1 9n 9h0e e5ic m6 . .oTne h s r public. —mP r. D./1 14 Sports, Wimbledon welfare of all patients.— at week; nice position; as and Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 David Jones Arcade, off new; £3,975. I Scotty's Motel, corner of for bookings and waiting Barrack Street, Perth. Main North Road-Nottage list. RIVERTON: A nice AsTerrace, Medindie. Machine KNITTING bestos/Tile Home, three Private Tuition ( Texalia ), complete with 1 bedrooms, on half -acre ribber and stand, £25, or ! MORE CLASSIFIED ADS. block; valuable position, FOR Private Tuition in nearest offer.-Ph. 67-4361. ' ON PAGE 27. BUSINESSES: School near school, convent and Maths ring 24-5457. Bus Runs in six country river; £4,000. districts, secure business The Learn To Drive from £2,550; INVESTMENT: 5 acres General Agency Co propositions good land, Maddington; good Shop with accom., Instructions: PERSONAL St. 340 Murray wife earn proposition for £2,500; to suit locality, STAN FENNER. 67-2953. £25 week extra income, blocks in most districts Perth Safety Council Driving nice fittings, only £1,300. irom £750 to £2,550. R .E.I.W.A. 23 3021. Instructor's Certificate.

WATCH SUNDAY TIMES FOR INSPECTION HOMES Ring Mr. Ross La Spina for appointment to inspect homes in the area of your choice this weekend.

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515—A./H. 39 2362

BOWRA & O'DEA

J

arterat 2irectorJ

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

SMITHS c4ctive Agencies 67 1173 4 lines

147 Canning Wway, S. Perth Ray L. Smith. Proprietor

FOR OUR BIG LAND AUCTION IN OCTOBER wanted Area.

Melville

In these suburbs Attadale, Bicton, Palmyra, Alfred Cove, Applecross, Ardross, Mt. Pleasant, Melville. R AY L. SMITH A/1R.

GI 4953

Dancing Tuition

_ MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands; supervision W. Thompson & D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis I Guest House; bed and breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: t ray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed & breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, quest room 25/- adults, •Iiildren reduced rates.— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. 'CITY Accommodation — G LYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. First-class accommodation, beautifully situated overlooking single. River; S wan double and family rooms. TV; free carpark; tariff 30/- daily, incl. breakfast. --For reservations write, or phone 21-5288.

Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVAI VATING: Specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes planned anc expertly promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; finance arranged —Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

LAND AGENT

Proprietor

SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay St. ( above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2001i

Over 50 blocks to be offered. Phone now.

PAINTING Specialist. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean skilled job to your hom( or business premises rinf_ 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd . Carlisle.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery. Barbeeu:-= equipment, Coloured Lights, Chairs, et-. --Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. ALL Party Equipment. Portable Dance Floors. Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables. etc.; Painters' Ladders & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

.1.

BURKE,

A/II,

DORIS M. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675.

WANTED.

Employment

We have a variety of quality new homes in Balga, •, Mt. Lawley, Mt. Yokine, Tuart Hill, Joondana, North Perth, Bayswater, Belmont, Queens Park, Bentley, Ardross, Alfred Cove, Hamilton Hill. We can guarantee these homes to be faithfully constructed of quality materials and prices range from £4,900. Although finance is difficult to obtain we can arrange finance for those who apply EARLY in the :oming week.

3locks

£ ;o0 deposit. Close Technical School, this b/t home has 3 kit.. d/rm.. b/rms., loge., Full price u.m.r. laundry, £ 3,700.

WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 10 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

We also welcome visitors to Perth during Royal Show Week and advise that BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY is always at your service and you are cordially invited to pay LIS a visit.

PHONE 674604

LEEDERVILLE.

Lotteries _

and congratulate the RECORD on its present achievement.

:.-.

DORIS M. SMITH

661:72SE72-

We Admire PROGRESS

• E:-.

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTS

FOR YOUR LIQUOR AND PARTY REQUIREMENTS

old Kegs

Thursday, September 23, 1965

RECORD

Wembley required Urgently b /t, home by local butcher to 34;-2555 £5,500.

A/H. 71 6167

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" o ffice, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

James Clay Motors are pleased to Congratulate the Record on the completion of their new premises.

C LAYS OF NEDLANDS DIRECT G.M. DEALERS INVITE YOU TO Z, —

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