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The Record Newspaper 25 November 1965

Page 1

No. 3217.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965.

Price 9d.

(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

PLANS MR CARDINAL'S PIRTII VISIT

Holy Father Thanks

THE toiiowing hter II has been received from the Vatican by His Grace the Arcnbisnop: My Lord Archbishop, The Holy Father nas commanded me to send you this acknowledgment for the munificent Peter's Pence offering from the Archdiocese of SOME PEOPLE WHO TOOK AN ACTIVE Perth, in the amount of PART IN THE BEGINNINGS OF THE £ 2,700, which you forwarded to Him recently. YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS' MOVEMENT This conspicuous offering is fully in keeping ABOUT TWENTY YEARS AGO JOINED WITH with the noble tradiArchbishop, tions of MORE RECENT EX-MEMBERS IN A COMMON priests and people of PROJECT LAST WEEK, Perth Archdiocese, who have always been Miss Margaret San- members of the Y.C.W. amongst the most genderson, Mrs. Kath Flood as may wish to attend. erous supporters of the A committee was set ( formerly Kath FrawCommon Father in His .....i..,4,4,,k ley), Terry Daly and up to begin organising crusade of merciful reA Sister of Charity administers blood plasma to Roger Ryan were pre- the dinner. It consists of lief. The Pontiff is fully one of the survivors of the ill-fated cruise ship, sent. along with Mon- John Cartwright, Terry aware that not all those S.S. Yarmouth, which burned and sank off Nassau, signor E. Sullivan, Daly, Jim Stewart, Marwho contribute to this November 13, in the Caribbean. Almost 100 perFathers J. Depiazzi, E. garet Collopy, Therese l iberal donation were sons lost their lives in the disaster. Those injured 4 McKenna. J. O'Brien Casey and Pam Smith. able to do so without a t were flown to Nassau by U.S. Coast Guard heliand a dozen other exsacrifice. He realises, Another meeting of copters and then transferred to Miami. NC Photo Y.C.W.'s representing all ex-Y.C.W.'s interesthowever, that such sac‘ different age groups of ed in promoting this rifices were made pospast members. sible by the spirit of function will be held in / The purpose of the St. Brigid's truly Christian charity Hall, Aber- DOPE PAUL has ordered that every parish and meeting was to discuss deen Street, which animated the West Perth. Rergious community in the Catholic Church some way in which on Thursday, donors and by their unDecember hold a triduum of solemn prayer during the next former members of the 16, at failing fealty and atHE Solemn Novena I 8.15 p.m. novena of the Immaculate Conception so that the movement could honour tachment to the Vicar Due to the difficulty of entire Catholic world will be united in prayer to honour the Feast their founder, Joseph of Christ. obtaining names and at the conclusion of the Second Vatican Council of the Immaculate ConCardinal Cardijn during His Holiness, therehis visit to Perth next addresses of past mem- on December 8. fore, would have me ception on December 8 bers, the committee February. -Peace- vilI be the assure Your Grace of would be grateful if all "These prayers.- Pope Paul said. "will not only begins in St. Mary's theme of this year's His cordial appreciation those interested would have the purpose of rendering to God the thanks Cathedral on Tuesday, novena, DINNER and heartfelt gratitude write to Mr. J. Stewart. for this gift. t will orch At the meeting it was c /o Y.C.W. Office, 77 due. to Him and begging for new help from November 30. It conAs an earnest of that torchlight decided that a dinner St. George's Terrace, Heaven, but may also offer an opportun'ty of tinues each evening at d udeee with instructing the faithful in their new duties and of procession in Victoria celestial favour and in for the visiting Cardi- Perth. 7.30 p.m. and there will Square on Wednesday, affectionate testimony nal would be held on They should give their exhorting them so that they may promptly put of His grateful benevothe evening of Satur- full name and address into the practice of private and public Christian be an additional session December 3. lence, the Pontiff imday. February 12, and and indicate how many life the salutary decrees of the Ecumenical on the Saturday at During the novena, parts to Your Grace, to invite as many past invitations they require. Council.Masses will be at 6.43 and to the clergy and 5.30 p.m. a.m. and 12.10 p.m. laity of your ArchdioConfessions will be cese, His special paterheard before and after nal Apostolic Benedicthe 12.10 p.m. Mass, be- tion. tween 5 and 6 each Yours sincerely in evening and after the Christ, 7.30 p.m. devotions. A. G. Card. Cicognani.

1 POPE ORDERS i A TRIDUUM

eace Theme For Novena

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This Sunday marks the beginning of the season of Advent and here a G Sal De La Salle brother constructs on Advent Wreath from pine and holly twigs, a basket hoop and four blocks of wood as candle holders. The hoop represents the eternity of God; green is a symbol of hope, and the lights (one candle for each week of Advent) represent Christ, the Light of the World.

In the picture above ( left) twigs are inserted on the hoop after the four candle holders have been placed. The other photo above shows The third picture shows the candles and a purthe evergreen inserted. ple bow (for penance) are in placeand the wreath is complete. No particular prayers ore required before an Advent Wreath, but for home use mother, father and children light candles and follow a simple ritual.

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, November 25, 1965

RECORD

NEWS COMMENT

POINTS FROM SUNDAY SCRIPTURE READING First Sunday of Advent: Romans 13 1 1 :14.

( BY THE EDITOR)

THE SEASON OF ADVENT

A

S our environment prepares to celebrate the Christmas season, it is well to recall that the festive time of the commemoration of Christ's birth is preceded by a period called Advent. This name for the truly Christian is the real invitation of the time. If the Christian allows himself to be caught up in the spirit of his environment, he would prepare for Christmas with an incessant round of social life, responding to demanding advertising, fulminating in a brief period of Divine Worship. St. Paul put it so succinctly when he said: "Brethren, it is high time for us to awake from our sleep; our salvation is closer to us now than when we first learned to believe." In the liturgy of Advent, the Church strives to remind the People of God of their duty to properly celebrate this coming of the Son of God in the flesh; to promote His spiritual, advent within their own souls; and to school themselves to look forward to His second advent with hope and joy. The lessons, generally taken from the prophecies of Isaias, remind of the desire and expectation of all mankind before the time of Christ for a Redeemer one day to be revealed. There is a note of watchfulness, a necessity for prepartion and a definite hope. In the Gospels there is the reminder of the terrors of the Last Judgment. that second coming which those who despire the first will hot escape. The reminder also of the witness of the Precursor and of the mighty works by which the Saviour's life supplied a solid foundation and justification for the witness of John the Baptist and our witness also. The season of Advent powerfully reminds the true Christian that Jesus Christ, Who came in history, Who continues to come in mystery, is finally to come in majesty. At this holy time, then, the People of God tire yeaning and calling to the Lord to come and in His own Person heal all divisions, banish evil and establish justice. This He will not do, having done it once, until man comes now to Him. Until this recognition of the Saviour has been achieved, until the race of man has given this vital act of welcome, then it must remain in the twilight of waiting. This is the task also of the People of God, that they give witness to this physical birth of Christ and His continual rebirth in the soul of man. It is expressed, "not in revelling and drunkedness, not in impurity and wantonness, not in strife and jealousy. But put on the Lord Jesus Christ."

IT was good to see the illuminated decorations in the main shopping area this year. The theme has been described as biblical. This in itself is a good thing, but one is tempted to ask the question: What other theme could be really had for Christmas decorations to emphasise the spirit of the time? The decorations are tastefully done, as they were last year, and those concerned ought to feel a justifiable glow of satisfaction.

conviction of the U.S. ComTHE munist Party by a Washington

district court has some interesting side issues apart from the constitutional red herrings being drawn. The party was convicted for not registering as an agent of the Soviet Union. Here in Australia, there would be some difficulty if such a law were introduced because the law would have to allow for registration of the "Australian" Communist Party as an agent of the Peking government, which we do not recognise as existing, except of course to deal with them in trade. Which subject brings to mind that there was talk some time back in Federal circles of a White Paper on Communism in Australia. It seems to have been filed away in the toohard basket.

New Zealand has one who is a kind of official commissioner of citizens' complaints against governMent departments. He is responsible solely to Parliament as the assembly of people's representatives.

writing to who have not accepted ST.thePAUL, converts of Rome Christ are still in this

stresses in this short darkness of ignorance section the Christian and human weakness. ideal. He uses a series In the darkness, one of metaphors, mainly can be deceived by false Impressions. taken from time. On the one hand, we "The day is at hand" Eternal life is corn. have sleep, night and the works of darkness; pared to day. Shadows, on the other, the marks doubts and fears are of the Christian life— dispelled. The purpose of the revigilance, the light of day and the works of minder of the Second light. Here the meta- Coming of Christ is an to vigiphor is changed to the exhortation protection of the arm- lance, to practise Chrisour of light which the tians virtues in an Christian is to put on. tation of Christ and to "The hour for us to rise shun completely the works of darkness. from sleep" To turn this reflection St. Paul impresses that there is so much to to Advent, the time of be done and so little prepartion before the time in which to do it. feast of the Nativity. This time ought to be This is the rememprecious in which the brance of the first corn. Christian earns his eter- ing of Christ as our Saviour. If we are nal reward. ready for this corning, "The night is passed" The Apostle compares then we will be ready this life without Christ for Christ coming as with darkness. Those our Judge.

There is talk of introducing one into Britain and we have one ourselves in Perth, albeit an unofficial one and extending his scope to cover all sorts of grievances. There was even a submission made at the Council to have an Ombudsman in the Church. In fact, one New Zealand archbishop had preceded all this years ago when he asked his priests to elect four :`assessors" who would act as privileged advocates in handling complaints or grievances. One point which the New Zealand type has made is that in complaints against the Civil Service it was found that four-fifths of them were unjustified. So it does work both ways.

THE pay rise for Members of Parliament was at some levels certainly breathtaking, but again if value is to be put on political service, comparable remuneration could be expected.

READERS' OPINIONS

1. However, the coincidence of a rise in W.A. of the basic wage by 1/9 made the pill a little bitter for the taxpayer. In quite a few instances In 1920 a new Educa. the increase put the recipient into a IR, tion Law was passed to bracket and the actual sum tax new the of history The MEANS of defence against everreceived was quite useless for com- Dutch struggle for equa- the effect that all educaincreasing bureaucracy has be- bating the increasesd basic cost of lity in education runs tion was to be fully and some a primary concern of many back rather further than equally supported by living. citizens in other countries bessides c orrespondents imagine. State and local authoriAlso left out in the cold, quite An authoritative state- ties, which developed to Australia. were Mostly the first word that comes literally in too many instances, ment on the position is a system in which the all find must who pensioners, the in chapter by P. A. Diels, State pays teachers' salato mind is Ombudsman. A delightpeople's "Columbia Year Book of ries and the local autho. other to adjustment this bf everyhwich name sounding fully rities pay for buildings hard, if Education," 1902. one has borrowed from the Scandi- income something which is and equipment in State not impossible, to understand. A system ol licensed and Church schools alike. navian original. emerged Church schools From this it would in 1801-1806 from the conditions of the French in- seem that the Dutch soluvasion of the Nether- tion took nearly a cenlands. In 1857 the neces- tury to evolve. We may a sity for a licence was hope and pray for development rapid more with removed coincident a wide demand for in Australia, but on a pattern similar to that in "equal rights." Holland where Church In 1889 the elements of schools tend to outnum"subsidies" to Church ber State schools. schools were introduced Here in Australia, our with and intensification of dedealing section 13's Schema the of phrasing new the LTHOUGH is to continue to desire acequality con- mand for increasing marriage problems puts the burden of judgment on individual companied the introduc- educate our children in of numbers guide a as role its abrogated tion. sciences, the Church has not therefore our own schools. As we in the moral order. are approaching 30 per conjugal tated by the fact that cent of the total AustraAn appraisal of the sche- ment before it was re- emphasis on some have apparently as- lian population, the pros. procreation, on than ma on the Church in the turned to a commission love continued but that it left the sumed that the matter pect of the modern world was made. for revision. has growth of our schools contraception of new any to open Church noted The panelists by Father John J. King, problems been removed from the often seems unrealisable. 0.M.I., as the Council that the newly revised decisions on plan- Church's competence and That such a position has continued its preliminary treatment of marriage concerning family placed solely in the indi- been accommodated in ning. greater balloting on the docu- seemed to put vidual conscience and H olland economically justiOBLIGES OBEDIENCE judgment. The Church and satisfactorilyhere. adoption role fies its cannot abrogate its Regarding these prob- as a guide in the moral The same need for relems, Monsignor George order." entry of a powerful W. Shea, noted that the The supremacy of the Christian influence into Church's present teach- individual conscience in everyday life which was ing on contraception is moral matters "is not a compelling reason beneces- contradictory to this:' he hind the Dutch solution infallible "not sarily, but it obliges said, since the Catholic is most evident in Ausobedience even though conscience must take the tralia. To bring about toe, the Church could be Church's authority into such a re-entry seems of kprobvyince luetuwriethinwtohre wrong and may eventu- consideration. lf ally change its position." "For. this very reason and Friends "If it was infallible," it is imperative that the he said, "there would be Church speak on this Federation. Yours, etc., no reason for an agonis- subject of contraception. , PAUL P AUL DONNELLY ing new look by _thrk as Pope Paul indicated Pope. But even if hypo- in a recent interview." Claremont. thetically the Pope would approve c 0 n traceptive practices, he would still lay down norms and conW.A.O.A. would which ditions have to be followed 1): OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Catholics." TELEPHONE 5 1506 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Father King said the Res.: 67 1685 new phrasing of the document adds the nothat the judgment tion TELEPHONE 21 6406 of individual consciences in moral matters must • be based on objective criteria, and that the conscience of a Catholic must accept the Church's authority when it is • 15 Passes in Recent Chamber of Commerce Examination. clearly stated in these • 10 SAT FOR LEAVING STENOGRAPHY (Results Later) . matters.

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

FORCE OF LAW

RECORD

Memorial To Time To Start Pope John Study

\INISININIP.#4.4•P###########41.4.#

Pope Paul has declared that when liturgical texts are tran.slated into vernacular languages with the approval of local and Roman Church authorities, they have the force of Church law. Speaking to 400 participants of a congress of t ranslators of liturgical books, the Pope said liturgical texts approved by competent authority and c onfirmed by the Holy See "must be religiously preserved." one, therefore, "No may alter, shorten, lengthen or omit them ac- 4 c ording to his own judgment," he said. "Although the Church shows herself to be a benign and liberal mother in liturgical matters . . . nevertheless, whatever is legitimately established already has the force of ecclesiastical law . . ." Pope Paul spoke of need for smooth, understandable t rans lation which retain a nobility and which follow the original texts. He said that in countries where there is only one language there should be only one official translation, and he added that all work in this field should b clone in collaboration with the hierarchy.

Grotto Flooded

THE

Page Three

LIFTS BAN ON DUTCH JESUIT DUTCH Jesuit Father J. C. Kilsdonk, S.J., restricted

for Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., German-born presicriticising the Roman Curia, is again free to write and dent of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian speak on the structure and administration of the Church. Unity, has asked for an The b,an that was put criticising the Church is to remove the priest investigation into the life on him three years ago "a holy duty like practis- from his post as char.and holiness of Theres_ by the late General of the ing charity" and added lain. Neumann. Society of Jesus, Father that the Curia is "aged, Father Janssens, howA Bavarian peasant. Jan Janssens, S.J., has conservative and incomever, ordered that he had Therese Neumann died been lifted by the Jesuits' prehensible to young to receive special perin September, 1962, at new General. Father Ped- people." mission from the Dutch Konnersreuth, Germany, ro Arrupe, S.J. The Holy Office then Jesuit provincial before where she spent all of In September, 1962, issued a "roonitum" (a he could publish any arher 64 years. She is said Father Van Kilsdonk, the warning) suggesting his ticle or deliver any to have suffered from the chaplain of Catholic stu- remo val from his post. speech. stigmata—the wounds of dents at the Municipal Discussions were held the passion of Christ — University of Amster- with He no longer needs the Holy Office by and to have abstained dam, gave a speech to his Ordinary, Bishop Jan such permission. from food and drink for the Adalbert Society, a The Dutch Catholic van Dodewaard of Haarmany years prior to her national organisation of lem, and Bernard Cardi- daily Volskrant said the death. Dutch Catholic intelleclifting of the ban shows nal Alfrink of Utrecht. an increasing "openness" In a preface to a new tuals. In it he was critical of Following the discus- in the Jesuit Order. Anbook published in Holland, Cardinal Bea said the Roman Curia, the sions, the Holy Office other national Catholic solution of daily, De Tijd, declared: the he had spoken with the central administration of left German woman and had the Church, and particu- Father Van Kilscionk's "We hope that it is clear Oeen "deeply impressed larly attacked the "spiri- case to Bishop van Dade- now that any censorship by her modest, and tual terrorism" of the waard, who decided not is obsolete." Holy Office. humble attitude." As a member of the HOLY DUTY Congregation of Rites, the Roman office that He said that the nature must decide on beatifica- of the Curia is such that lion, Cardinal Bea said some Catholics see it as he could not advocate a hampering the freedom particular course of ac- of the Pope, dominating tion, but he said it was the bishops and making time to begin an investi- it difficult for bishops to gation of Therese Neu- have contact with the niann's life. Pope. He declared that

Trained to assist . • • at Church and Cemetery .

Reds Might Exonerate Mindszenty

A

Torrents caused by STATUE of Pope John XXIII will be erected heavy rains and early at the entrance to the lagoon on which the snow in the Pyrenees spilled over the rivet city of Venice is built. banks in Lourdes and reached the altar in the The monument commemorating the former grotto at which the Pontiff and Patriarch of Venice will be inscribed Blessed Virgin appeared , with the words: "The shepherd goes before all to St. Bernadette in his sheep. He opens the door, he leads them to the 1858. fertile pastures. He gives his life for his flock." The floodwaters of the N unidentified member of the. Hungarian ComGave de Pau caused some The project was revealed in the Vatican City's munist party's politburo has told Church damage to the grotto weekly, L'Osservatore della Domenica, in an in- authotities that the Red government is seeking sanctuary before firemen terview with Professor Eugenio Bacchion, the put pumps to work. opportunity an exonerate to Jozsef Cardinal president of the Venice Catholic Action organisation. The professor is in the process of organising Mindszenty, so he can leave the. country, says a library of the !ate Pope's writings and letters. K.N.A„ German Catholic news agency in Bonn. TENNIS RACQUET The quotation to be inscribed on the statue, RESTRINGS FROM K.N.A. said the corn- allow the Cardinal to 25 - TO 751- AT which will stand in front of a new city hospital munist leader stated the I leave the country. WIMBLEDON SPORTS designed by the late French architect, Le Cor- g overn ment's position But he has said he wilt 14 DAVID JONES busier, is taken from Pope John's first statement during renewed negotia- not leave until the Red ARCADE, PERTH on his arrival in Venice at Patriarch on March tions on the Cardinal's regime admits that he Tel.: 21-421g. with situation high was convicted on the 15. 1963. Church prelates in Hun- basis of false evidence . 0 , 1#0 , ....."~#4 .~~4 ,0m4.4NP-rMOW•WWWW-P41 when he was sent to gary. 4 /0, IVW.N Mindszenty prison in 1949 on charges Cardinal I THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE has been living at the of treason, plotting INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED U.S. Legation in Buda- against the State and ilCATHOLI C CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN pest since the short-lived legal currency dealings. INSURANCE PROTECTION anti-communist uprising According to K.N.A., PAPER of 1956, which freed him there is now a possibility 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. IN EVERY Phone: 21 6091. from gaol, was put down that the government will A. De CAUX, Manager. by Soviet troops. The issue a statement fulfillI NINP1PAINP4,11,1"4 , 04 HOME government h a s indi- ing the Cardinal's de1111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111011111111111 1 Malan, illhllhll nit mini 111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111 cated its willingness to mand for exoneration.

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, November 25, 1965

RECORD

--Bishop Fulton f. Sheen Discusses . • •

JEALOUSY

j

EALOUSY IS UNCONSCIOUS SELF-CONDEMNATION . . .

WE HATE OURSELVES FOR NOT BEING AS GOOD OR PERFECT AS THE OTHER PERSON. It is also an unconscious acknowledgment of the superiority of others. As someone has said: "Jealousy is the tribute which mediocrity pays to The jealous person always genius." regards the good qualities of another as stolen from him.

hate less the evil which WE happens to us than the good we cannot attain. Perfect Goodness was crucified. Instinctively, the jealous persons know the good that others do, but they are jealous because they have not done it themselves; therefore, they seek to nullify it by saying it was no good at all. The elder son in the Gospel parable, who stayed at home, was jealous of the younger son and began accusing him of wasting his substance on evil women. Our Lord never mentioned this fact in telling what the younger son did. It was an imputation of evil on the part of the elder son. Here are two boys who lost the father's love—one because he was too bad; the other because he was too jealous.

ROME REPORT

JEALOUSY can take on all kinds of forms — for example, Women are jealous of others because they are thinner . . . Girls are jealous of others because they are prettier . . . Students are jealous of others because they are smarter . . . Business men are jealous of others because they make more money. Jealousy can exist between the owner of a peanut stand and the owner of a news stand, between garbage men, postmen, wives, truck drivers, ministers, priests and bishops. A little girl is jealous of another girl because she has on a nice white dress. Just as soon as she gets a splash of mud on it, then the jealous one is very happy. When one woman sees another who is lovelier, she might say: "I would hate to be on her diet," or else: "She must spend six hours getting ready."

Fro DESMOND

SEAT BELT FACTS

who are jealous of PEOPLE others and make judg-

ments about them, are already judging themselves. When we call another person "catty," how do we know that person is "catty" unless we ourselves are familiar with "cattiness'" One of the best ways of overcoming jealousy is by complimenting. One day a reporter asked a star what she thought of another star. She said: "Oh, she's okay. I guess, if you like talent." One of the best ways of curing jealousy is by praying for the one of whom we are jealous. Another way is to make the quality of this person an occasion for imitation, rather than envy, and thus is increased, in some way, the welfare of humanity and the glory of God—in the words of St. Paul: "But if you bite and devour one another take heed you be not consumed one of another."

Masses For The Week

O'GRADY November 28 (Violet): First Sunday in Advent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface its for conferences tions reform. tions with non-Christian able national of the Trinity. ROMAN wit religions and with athe- to elect members to the Some of these are a reFALLACIES about These age, Congregation. tirement conthe probably changed has ists once said that November 29 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday formation of the Curia. members would have 70, and a more interseat belts are wide( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. r enovating the Vavoting powers. national, rotating mem Saturninus, Martyr. Common Preface. Here are the spread. This would have been bership. tican is like cleanfacts: a fundamental change in The Holy Office, of November 30 (Red): Feast of St. Andrew, Apostle the present position in course, will be a test ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer ing the Sphinx with FALLACY: "A safety which the Pope nomi- case. One thing to note Advent Feria. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. might trap me in belt t oothbrush. nates cardinals to the is the silence of Cardinal Suppose my car December 1 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday various c 0 n gregations Ottaviani on public af. crash. The Roman Curia post - con- and only they have vot- fairs under Paul VI. Even had caught fire or ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. has always been cited " fallen into the water." ciliar commis- ing power. during John's reign he as a proof of the imposDecember 2 (Red): Feast of St. Bibiana, Virgin sions, such as that imThe commission was ad- made public political FACT: Less than one sibility of radical reno- plementing the liturgical and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Comvised that the proposal statements. But institucrash in a hundred vation. mon. Second Prayer Advent Feria. Common and the synod contrasted with the cu- tional changes are more involves either a fire decree, But from a certain Preface. by Paul VI rial reform which is be- interesting than personal or established submersion. In point of view the reform weighty factors ing prepared under Car- behaviour when curial these cases, the driver of the Curia has already are new, December 3 (White): Feast of St. Francis Xavier, Church's central dinal Roberti's guidance. reform is being con- and passengers are begun. The creation of in the Confessor (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second government. will reform the Evidently sidered. more likely to be conthe secretariats for unity Prayer Advent Feria. Creed. Common Preface. It is expected that the But will they amount be less than radical. scious, so they can get of Christians, for relachange will Office Holy the of by reform the to out of the vehicle December 4 (White): Feast of St. Peter Chrysoits name to that of Conthey Curia which many bethemselves, if logus, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd gregation for the Care of lieve essential if the wore safety belts durA Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Advent Faith and Morals. It is ing the crash. Council is to be put into Feria. Third Prayer St. Barbara, Virgin and C ATHOLIC suggested that the Index effect? Martyr. "The ALLACY: F PAPER of Forbidden Books will The Missions commisbe taken out of its hands buckle might jam and sion proposed a reform December 5 (Violet): Second Sunday in Advent IN have THERE t rap me in my car." and entrusted possibly to of the Congregation for ( 1st Class). Mass Poper. No Gloria. Creed. EVERY I been a number the Commission for Sothe Propagation of the Preface of the Trinity. FACT: To pass the reor reforms such cial C o m in u n i cations, S tandard AssociaHOME! Faith which would en- of arrangements of the Cu- whcih would become a tion's design, a belt ria, the last being in 1910. congregation. Moreover, must function normalIt is likely that the cur- those who are under its BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ly after being severely rent reform will result in auspices will in future an acciHOPKINS MIGHTY MART in stressed TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN a more rational arrange- have a chance to defend dent. This means the 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Invites you to Join cur Cosmetic Purchase Plan and ment of the 12 sacred themselves. just open will buckle three Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. congregations, the Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. as easily after the HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer tribunals and six offices crash as before it. Curia, the up make CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 which WE ARE Phone 24 4514 FALLACY: "I don't but the Pope suggested need a belt because I 1 in the interview he grantnever get out into ed to the "Corriere della Get Better Meat for Less at country districts." Sera" that the reform The Society of St. Vincent de Paul time some will be merely technical FACT: Most acciPope Paul has to work now, the Holy 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 most injuries dents, or prohe so Curia, allowed with the Office has 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 occur deaths most and bably aims at a gradual even fostered revisions suburbs. and city in WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. improvement of it with- and rehabilitations. Silfour out upheavals. After his ently it has removed Three out of ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth years in the Secretariat some books from the deaths and injuries K indly Deliver 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands of State, he should have Index without bothering are suffered less than to Society Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set home; 24 Helena Street - Midland a thorough knowledge of to add others; it has wit- 25 miles from Stores at — half the deaths and 1 42 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield the means for improving nessed the rehabilitation ad- of Galileo; and has pub- serious injuries occur central Chuith's the OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK less than 40 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ministration. licly apologised for a at speeds For truck to call or for further information— m.p.h. regardLOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS made it take mis at state bad a in It was RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced FALLACY: In an acthe death of Pius XII, ing a Dutch psychologist. C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service the belt might who had concentrated There are symptoms of cident, me." injure Office, hands, own 114 Holy in power change in the paralysing the normal but they do not indicate FACT: The belt is development: of the Cu- the strain it must be FOR YOUR LIQUOR AND designed to absorb ria. under when the Council shock. The dashboard. PARTY REQUIREMENTS SHEET and METAL WORKER has affirmed many of the the windscreen, and opposed has in Galvanised and Aluminium. it Specialists ositions p the hard road outside SEE Roof Decking for so long. are not! In a hard acIf the Council is to be cident, a belt might 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 a success, it obviousl:, bruise the wearer— alternative is must undergo a pro- b u t change. Whether death or disabling. found OHN did not the bishops in the Synod. FALLACY: "My car GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. tackle curial which will meet occasionW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER reform but called a ally and will not have is too old for seat Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth wait until I belts—I'll CuThe instead. Council 1288 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH continuity of memberSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS ria Controlled the prepa- ship, can bring this about get a new one." St. George's Terrace, Perth but 105 you Council, car The the FACT: of ration For enquirici.s ring 21 4553 Perth is problematic. But it Telegrams "Warnewt" Telephone 23-141:15 the bishops have gone must come eventually drive rarely causes the far beyond what was pre- and there are dangers in accident. It is the fault pared for them by the too gradual a gradualism of people. So you need pre - conciliar commis just as there are in belts, old car or not. sions. But will they suc- abrupt changes. ceed in transforming the Cold Kegs Curia itqelf? PTY. LTD. The objections against A NUMBER of AustraTake the klways the Curia are manifold. lian bishops took advan 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER DANGER and ?Is historical role has tage of the ten-day Cows• DISCOMFORT W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors Available been the defence of au- cil recess to travel. ArchOut of ArchYoung, thority and it has no pas- bishop For Better Paving Contact US ! I WINTER toral preoccupations. It bishop Gleeson, Bishop MOTORING, of Temprites for Hire We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving is charged with being out Cahill and Bishop Rush FIT A MADE TAILOR Etc. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, of touch with the diverse visited the Holy Land; IC*RINNA needs of a world-wide Bishop Muldoon went to We have a most modern plant including power HEATER -DEMISTER London and Copenhagen: Church. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The Curia is not with- and Bishop Moran, who Estimates Submitted Free. out its merits, but there went to Compostella in State6 19 £7 FROM please note that we have a Clients Country Council previous the is no denying that it is a any on quote . adtsly llmgeln wide Service, arnedquwirie stronghold of reaction break. visited Ireland. snit all popular m Ikea of A reception for the To and this hardly fits it from vehicles. Holden San d We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, for the task of imple- Australian bishops was onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. S PECIAL Victoria Highway. Canning 66 given by the Australian Park 6 6/04. Prompt Delivery. menting the Council. hours After H OSPITAL There are more objec- Ambassador to Italy, Mr. 6 2144, 16 47?S. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 tions against the Curia Alfred Stirling, on Mossthan clear cut sugges- day, November 8.

A

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

THE

BRIGIDINE STUDENTS WIN ESSAY PRIZES

RECORD

Xaverian Annual Meeting

Geraldine Alderman ( right), a student at the Brigidine College, Floreat P ark, submitted the champion entry in the Australian Native's Association 1965 essay competition. Her subject was "Communications." students from Other the college won prizes in the high schools' division. T hey are ( left to right): Judith Jones, 1st prize; C athy Lyons, honourable mention, and Patricia Ripley, second prize.

Page Five

Refugees Tell Of Priest's Death

On Tuesday, November 30, a general meetina- REFUGEES STILL FILTERING OUT OF THE SOUTHERN SUDAN of the Xaverian Club will ARE TELLING STORIES IN UGANDA OF DEATH AND TERRORISM be held at a city hotel BEING SPREAD AMONG CHRISTIANS BY THEIR ARABIC-SPEAKING and all members are requested to be there by RULERS FROM THE NORTH. 8 p.m. One such story has to from Aweil, and one of Members at the meetWhen he inquired of ing will be told the final do with the death of the soldiers recognised the police the following The truck day, he was told Fathei arrangements for the Father Barnabus Deng, a the priest. 30 - year - old Sudanese stopped. There was an Deng was killed by solCommunion Dinner. Will all who are inter- priest who was shot exchange of words and diers. The bishop was led government Father Deng was shot to an unmarked grave by ested in the evening at down by "The Messiah," at the soldiers on a road out- dead. the side of the road, so Capitol Theatre, please side the city of Wau in shallow that hyenas had "SUSPECTED" remember the closing August. dug up the corpse during The persecution of date is Friday, Novem the night. SYMPATHISER Father Deng began late ber 26. The refugees tell one The government said footnote to the story— The Christmas dance in July while he was traon December 18 will be velling by train from his later that the priest was when Bishop Dud asked "suspected" held at the Grenville parish at Aweil to Wau. a sympa- f or government protecC ommunity Centre, Some soldiers aboard the thiser with the rebels tion for his priests, he train stopped him, tied and was shot trying to was told by authorities Tuart Hill. Girls are requested to his hands and were about flee. They did not notify in Khartoum that they bring a plate and the to kill him when a com- Bishop Dud. did not need protection. boys the refreshments. panion intervened and All are welcome, so go persuaded the soldiers to along and make the night wait for a trial. Brighton Hotel Returning to his parish great success. Stirling Highway, The Xaverian Club is in the first week of AuCottesloe gust, Father Deng was for single Catholics over 3 Minutes (rona Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA the age of 21. For en- warned by his friends Excellent Accommodation at quiries please telephone that the national police Moderate Tarriff. were planning to arrest Marion Plunkett, 60-1257, Under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR. Tel.: 3-2024 between 5 and 7 p.m. him. On August 8 the police surrounded his only. Clem Bahen's FRIENDLY SERVICE house and searched it. They found no arms or Rex (private) Hotel P. 0. Hotel propaganda that indi- High & Street, Fremantle Cnr. King & Hay Streets cated that Father Deng Tel: 5 2414 Private Bar for convenience of was helping the southern Modern Bars Z.: Cocktail Guests and Friends Sudanese rebels, but the Lounge Phone: 21 8634 Good accommodation at priest and his friends Prop. B B. REILLY r easonable tariff. thought it was time for him to flee. Dolph Clowes' The Catholic Hotel Civic Men's I N THE JUNGLE Boomerang Hotel League was established I nglewood Bentley in order that Catholic For two weeks Father R ooms with Toilet & Showed laymen could be orga- Deng wandered through Caters specially fc7 Weddings and receptions Bed & Breakfast Rates nised in a body that the jungle during the Air Conditioned Bars, Lounge 71 2011 would be able to effi- r ainy season, hungry, wet DICK REILLY. Prop.) Phone 68 2591 ciently carry out the and cold. He went first many works that often to the village of Kwajok befall the average lay- to see his ailing mother, JACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park man. It is more than a then to Kayango mission, Welcome City and Hotel service organisation, as then to Wau — in all a Country Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD all its works are per- journey of more than a pleasant and homely SHENTON PARK formed for God. hundred miles. Spacious Car Park Castle Hotel Bed -Breakfast. Among The second meeting of Moderate Rated the betterArriving at Wau, Father Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach t he Younger Set of past known works of the Deng got a message to Phone: 8 2170 League is the work done Bishop Ireneus Dud, the pupils will be held at St. at fetes for various insti- vicar -apostolic of that SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Joseph's Convent, South tutions and schools. The distict and at the time Highway Hotel SEA AT 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, Perth, on Tuesday, De final two of these that the only Catholic bishop The Ocean Beach the League will be assist- left in the southern part CLAREMONT cember 7, at 7.30 p.m. Go ing this year are St. of PHONE 3-1566 Hotel the country. Friendly Service — Good along and discuss the Joseph's Orphanage Gift Bishop Dud was later Under Personal Supervision Accommodation — Parties of TOM KENNY worthy celebration of the Day on Sunday, Novem- placed under house arSpecially Catered for ber 23. and Spearwood rest and has since left Phone 3-1584 Mrs E. M. McDonnell. Centenary Year of the school on Sunday, De- the country. Sisters of St. Joseph- cember 5. The bishop met Father Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel All members are re- Deng with a car, gave 1966. This is an opportu OPP. STATION minded of these events him food and shelter. Ho tel nity for the renewing of and are urged to actively and made E xcellent Accommodation THE HEART OF PERTH plans to send Frequent Train Service. 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET participate in the success him to Khartoum for a Jcquaintances. f rom City. Large Parking Area Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST of each one. Every Night. rest. REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/LES BARTLETT. Prop. Six days before he was Meet You at the Savoy to leave for Khartoum, Ted Williams. Manager. TEL.: 71 122.1 on August 23, Father Deng went by car to Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel visit some friends in First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and Wau. About 4.30 that and Service afternoon, as he was reAccommodation DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. turning to his car, a Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY truckload of soldiers Cnr. Cambridge and came down the road Phone: 8 1028 The annual fete of St. Alex McHenry, Proprietor Alexander Sts., Wembley 1 18111111111111111111 111111/1111111111111 111 Joachim's Convent, Victoria Park, will be held National Hotel in St. Joachim's Hall, MEAD SON & CO. Hotel Australia Cnr. High and Market Sts Shepperton Road, on FUNERAL DIRECTORS MURRAY STREET, PERTH Fremantle Sunday, December 5, at Excellent Accommodation and 1.30 p.m. Offers excellent homely Dining Service. Lunch 10/There will be gifts and accommodation Parking Accommodation amusements to please all Phone: 5 1786 PHONE 23 1511 so go along and make Philip P. Kearins, Licensee this fete a big success.

Hotel Guide

CATHOLIC MEN'S LEAGUE

THE OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOCIATION invites applications for the Old Aquinians'

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V ALUE: Each scholarship covers the holder's t uition fees (only) at Aquinas College for a period of two years. CONDITIONS: Only students who have completed their Junior Certificate in 1965 are eligible to aonly. A PPLICATIONS: Applications must be lodged before December 17th, 1965. Further particulars and application forms may be obtained from: Mr. N. G. Dallimore, 449 Newcastle St., West Perth — Phone 28 3795

YOUNGER SET TO MEET

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Hotel Cottesloe

The Railton No Australian in his or Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern her right senses would Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ever refuse to ' feed a 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL hungry child, but what, B.B. from 57/many do is to forget that Every convenience. VISITORS there is a hungry child. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 In fact there are millions children hungry of throughout the world. One practical way of Resident Chemist Commercial Hotel 'Hotel Rockingham hungry these helping BY THE SEA Northam children is to support the street appeal in aid of For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 274 Cambridge St. the Save the Children The Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor Fund, which will be held Wembley 3984 87 FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprtetor on Friday, December 3. Collectors for the appeal are urgently needed See Our New J ACK SHE EDY Carlton Hotel and anyone who could PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST„ PERTH possibly help is asked to Season Sunglasses 1st Class Accommodation 35/- 11/11 phone 8-1499 for further information. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, November 25, 1965

RECORD

AT THE COUNCIL

VICE-PRESIDENT REPORTS ON MISSION SCHEMA

Special Messages Will Mark Close

to make the annual horn. HE Vatican Press Office announced the formal age to the statue of the programme of ceremonies scheduled for the Immaculate Conception was placed in the final two days of the Second Vatican Council. which square by Pope Pius Ix On December 7 at 9 visit to the Piazza Di when he defined the dog. a.m. there will be a pub- Spagna—Spanish Squai e ma of the Immaculate lic meeting of the Council —in the centre of Rome Conception in 1854. with Pope Paul VI concelebrating Mass with still unnamed Council Fathers and official exof the Christian perts. At 5 p.m., Pope FATHER John Schuette, S.V.D., Superior:*General of the Divine Word witness Paul will receive in life. solemn audience in the commission Latin Many prelates in Fathers and vice-president of the Vatican Council's special America were concerned Sistine Chapel the mission, reporting on the revised mission schema, pointed out that that terminology diplomatic missions sent the the used in the schema to de- to Rome to attend interventions by Council Fathers, either orally or in writing, numbered Council, STAFF member of the Vatican Secretariat scribe missions ran the closing of the as well as the regular them excluding for Promoting Christian Unity has deploreA of pages. risk printed 550 ely 193 and filled approximat accredfrom this category and diplomatic corps n on the Council floor of a non. the introductio ited to the Holy See. He said it was natur- gent necessity of mis- special effort has been thus placing them in a 10.30 at 8 December On on indulgences. document conciliar ally impossible to satisfy sionary activity in the made to establish a pro- difficult position. procession Papal a a.m., this between balance per likewise, said all the Fathers. At times, Church. He The text has been modi- preceded by all the CounHe declared that "if issued as it stands, it proposals by different there is stronger vindica- truth and the request oi fied in a somewhat more cil Fathers, will go from would be extremely embarrassing from an ecuFathers were in open tion of the Church's many Fathers for greater affirmative and broader the Vatican palaces to menical point of view." contradiction. Then, too, sacred right to preach emphasis on missionary fashion. This is a ques- the great open space at v ocation of the People of tion which cannot be deFather Thomas Stransky of Milwaukee asserted some proposals reflected the Gospel. the top of the stairs in God. reor local at the U.S. bishops, Council press panel: "I cannot an unduly commission the by cided BasiPeter's St. of front The mission mandate gional situation. Lastly, of any Protestant who would be happy conceive schema. the by nor , Father Schuette report-lica (weather permitting) of Christ, as constituting some suggestions were of evangeli- steps have been taken have been used for the solemn closing with this document." all of Terms basis the minor importance and cal works, is quoted in also to point out that which indicate that wher- ceremony beginning aL were regarded for most • MERE SIMPLIFICATION entirety. Although it newly founded churches ever in the world mis- 11 a.m. its part as being out of Pope Paul will celeis quite true that the should in time be aware sionary activity is carried Council the in place He said that one Protestant observer at the People of God as such of their missionary obli- out, there we have a mis- brate Mass and deliver a document. discourse. He will also Council described the document as a mere simhas a missionary obliga- gations, lest they lose sion. bless a foundation storne plification of the Church's "spiritual banking." tion, nevertheless, the sight of the fact that URGENT NECESSITY for a new parish church NEW ELEMENT mandate of Christ was they are to be, not always The document would cut down the number of d edicated to Mary, It will be noticed that directed chiefly to the an object of missionary decommission plenary The indulgences and reduce all partial indulthe new text insists much Apostles and their suc- activity, but likewise an cided not to include in Mother of the Church, to simply that, calling all of them "partial gences in built evanbe to of theless, is subject which Never active more strongly on the ur- cessors. the text the recommenda- the Eur suburban area indulgences" without any reference to any temgelisation. tion made by 120 Coun- of Rome as a permanent poral yardstick of value such as days or years. For this purpose, a spe- cil Fathers that dioceses memento of the Second Their value would depend on the fervour of the cial chapter has been be invited to take over Vatican Council. good works to which they are attached. created by cutting off mission territories when The same day there will perand previous means have they Father Stransky, observing that this is the first part of the be dispatched "special — SOLE AGENTS — Chapter Two and entitl- sonnel to do so. This messages," the nature of non-conciliar document to be "inserted into the ing it "On Particular would be a new element which are to remain conciliar process," said its eventual treatment by R. CONNABEER & COMPANY in the mission policy of secret until the cere- the Council would depend on "just how tired the Churches." 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. the Church and as yet mony. The Creed will Conciliar process is." UNDULY RESTRICTED untried by experience. then be chanted by all But he said he did not know whether there Hence the commission sent and the decree would be a conciliar vote on the document or Many Fathers felt the preferred not to recom- pre closing the Council will whether such a vote—if there is one—would be term "missionary" was mend it positively. read, followed by the be reused in an unduly deliberative or consultative. As for recommending Te Deum. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS stricted sense, as though that bishop members of The bulletin of the Council press office said 21 8151 Pope the afternoon PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . That 21 5304 . applying only to those the Sacred Congregation 154 William St. traditional only that "this text is not a Council document the make will 3 2602 for F REMANTLE: 30 Market St. who are sent abroad for Propagation of the NINININIPVININIKINP440.441.4,4.0.4`~~4,14 but has been placed on the Council's agenda by 3 2655 C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St missionary work. The Faith should be "presenta directive of the Holy Father. text now uses the term ed by national episcopal JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A. anyone as applying to conferences," the corn H. Gollop, has joined S. Dannell in partnership who in a mission terri- mission preferred to use under the name of tory announces the Gos- the expression "in the Kelly & Rodereda "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" pel to those who are not manner and method to Pty. Ltd. Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the of the fold. be determined by the Rats Silverf:sh, , Cockroaches STREET, PERTH KING 39 Ants, White S tate. The ecumenical spirit Roman Pontiff." OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS naand Mice Exterminated. by with approval for out As stands CHINA, GLASS & PLATED now 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 conferW ARE IMPORTERS 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 greater force in the sche- tional episcopal ma. The new passage ences of arrangements . , ,41.4 41.4N4PO4,11.~#4,11,.#4,04.41,1~.11.4.4,141,1~4.4 now treats explicitly of between local ordinaries Convents, Colleges Institu- MONIPM#4, instispecially missionary Chrisschools and and tions division among W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS catered for. tians which obscures the tutes, it was felt that the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS essage of peace and commission should not High St., Fremantle—Phone 5 2696 m catalogues and list Price re thus and this West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and faith Certified impose closes the door of GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS on application. conferred right is Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed the General strict Emphasis many. to LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS conferences episcopal of After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 on 1714. 28 need Phones: the placed on PHONE 23-2055 STATUES, ETC. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH nanimous witness to by other Council docuu "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY Christ and of common ments.

T

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

THE

RECORO

Page Seven

What Has Council Done?

11 HAVE RECEIVED A LETTER FROM A REPRESENTATIVE OF "TIME" MAGAREQUESTING ZINE AN ANSWER THAT BE GIVEN TO A NUMBER OF QUESTIONS THE CONCERNING COUNCIL. THE FIRST OF THOSE QUESTIONS W AS "WHAT HAS THE ACCOMCOUNCIL PLISHED?" If the average parishioner was asked that question he might answer briefly,—"not much" —or he might say something about changes in Liturgy or the use of the in Holy Vernacular Mass. It is easy to understand this because as the editor of "The Catholic Herald" puts it, "so far the Council has made little impact on the parishioner in the pew. The which only decisions have had any practical results have been the introduction of the vernacular into the Mass and Sacraments and the gradual development of a new attitude to other Christians." And even in the introduction of the vernacular and the change of ruberics we have an innovation which is widely misunderstood, the novelty has worn off and the changes are taken for granted.

zeal in fostering voca- tian faith and life, they Bishop M. McKeon who is at present in Rome attending tions and are to attract recognise, preserve and the interest of youths to promote the good things the fourth and final session of the Ecumenical Council the priesthood by their spiritual and moral, as own life, lived in a hum- well as socio-cultural ble and industrious man- values among found writes on various aspects of the Council's work in recent ner and in a happy those men." spirit as well as by muAt a further public tual priestly charity and session on Thursday, weeks. fraternal sharing of la- November 18, the Holy

bour. Father proclaimed more social and economic cirdecrees of the Council, cumstances, and additional decrees according to the same criteria, let Declaration On will be proclaimed tothe manner of governing wards the end of the the institutes also be ex- Relation Of Church Council. amined. Therefore let As it has been so very The Decree On The constitutions, director- To Non-Christian well stated, "It would custom books, books Religions be very shortsighted to Pastoral Office Of ies, of prayers and ceremonThis decree might well regard the closing cereies and such-like be suitB ishops be regarded as one of mony of the Council ably re-edited and, obthe most remarkable ec- next month as the end This document applies solete laws being supdocuments of Vatican II. In a very the principle of Collegi- pressed, be adapted to clesiastical ever published and a true sense it will mark ality to the Government the decrees of this Sactruly great achievement its real beginning." of the Church. In the red Synod." of the Vatican Council. preface of the decree we Here we see the recogni- Personalities read that "Bishops tion of the saving acsharing in the solicitude Decree On tion of God at work in During the past few for all the Churches, exthe great religions of the weeks I had the pleasercise their episcopal Seminaries world despite the am- ure of meeting the Lord office, which they have This decree only proreceived through episco- vides general principles. biguities and deficienc- Abbot of the Norbertine pal consecration in com- It encourages the reform ies that may be associat- Fathers of York, the munications with and of the philosophical and ed with them. Here we Father General of the see the call go out to Camellian Fathers, Carunder the authority of theological studies at all Christians to respect lisle, the Father Generthe Supreme Pontiff. As the seminary. other religions as some- al of the Servite Fathers far as their teaching On the question of vo- thing sacred and to en- Osborne Park, Father authority, and pastoral government are concern- cations the Decree Stat- gage in dialogue with Joe Loftus, the Provined, all are united in a es that," the duty of fos- them. Speaking of their cial of the S.M.A. Faththe decree ers Beaconsfield, The College or body with tering vocations pertains religions respect to the universal to the whole Christian States, "The Catholic Father General of the community, which Church rejects nothing Salvatorian Church of God." Fathers, should exercise it above that is true and holy in Greenmount, The MothReferring to the new all by a fully Christian these religions. She re- er General of the SisSynod of Bishops the life. The principle con- gards with sincere rev- ters of the Holy Family decree says," Bishops tributers to this are the erence those ways of of Nazareth, North chosen from various families, which animated conduct and of life, Beach, the Assistant parts of the world, in by the spirit of faith those precepts and General of the Jesuits, What the Council ac- as, said that he thought ways and manners estab- and love and by the teachings, though differ- Brother Doyle who is Intrinsic Nature complishes belongs to that the real meaning of lished or to be estab- sense of duty, become ing in many aspects well known to many of lished by the Roman a kind of initial Semin- from the ones she holds the Old Boys of C.B.C., Archbishop Dwyer of the future." Don't sit the Council has been its Pontiff, render more ef- ary. Teachers and all and sets forth, none- the Terrace, and this Birmingham put his fin- back and relax once the deliberate concern for fective assistance to the those who are in any the-less often reflect a morning I had a chat ger on the point when Council is over," Pope reform. He said that Supreme Pastor of the way in charge of the ray of that truth which with Cardinal Suenens Paul has said to the skeptics, admirers, and he said, "those who reChurch in a deliberative training of boys and enlightens all men. and Frank Duff the gard the liturgical re- Bishops of the world. visionaries are to be body, which will be cal- young men, should careThe Church therefore, founder of the Legion of newal as a mere change "The success of the Va- found among the 158 led by the proper name fully guide the young exhorts her sons, Mary. I have met Fathin the ruberics and have tican Council," the Holy Protestant, Anglican, and of Synod of Bishops. people entrusted through to dialogue and er Patrick Peyton on Father continued, will Orth odox not yet grasped the inobservers who The document further them so that they will collaboration with the many occasions. Please trinsic nature of the depend on the serious- had sat in on the Coun- deals with Episcopal recognise and fully ac- followers of other relig- remember the three days Mass as a Communal in ness with which the de- cil since it began in Conferences, dialogue cept a divine vocation. ions, carried out with of prayer in preparation cisions made by the 1962. "I call myself a which the whole congreand consultation in the All priests especially are prudence and love and for the close of the Council are put into visionary," he continued, gation has an active and decentralisa- to manifest an apostolic in witness to the Chris- Council. in years to "I am constantly as- Diocese, vital role, have missed practice tion, Diocesan Clergy tonished at how far you the wide point of the li- come." and Religious. have come from where turgical changes." He asked particularly Incidentally as was re- that the minds of the you started. On any acported in a recent is- faithful be prepared to counting it has been an Decree On The sue of the "Record" fur- receive the new ideas extraordinary perform- Adaptation And the changes in the Mass and that those who are ance and one I think that has been generally Renewal Of Rite are now being reluctant to adapt themdrafted here in Rome. selves to those ideas underestimated." He reThe Liturgical Commis- should be "prodded." On marked that while Ro- Religious Life sion is engaged in this the other hand, he said, man Catholicism accomAt first sight this deplished much through work but a period of ex- a restraining hand its Council, there was cree appears to be a raperimentation will elapse should be put on those much it ther modest approach to before further changes who indulge in too many nevertheless did not do but much re- the question of adaptatake place. personal initiatives that mained still to be done tion and renewal of Remay harm healthy reHow long will it be ligious life, but as you inpost-Council days. till this next change? No- newal already underdelve into it you notice taken. body knows for certain. that a dynamic exhortaOpinions vary from two tion to all Religious conChanges D.B. SIZE must be kept to ten years; the Council The Council gregations to face up to within authoritatively FOR AS of Trent took about the renewal which the LITTLE AS t wenty years to work prescribed bounds incul- Decrees Council recommends a out and introduce the cating in all people the renewal based on the spirit of truth and a full liturgical forms it had On October 28, Pope Gospel of Jesus Christ obedience that is the exdecreed. Paul promulgated five and the founders' inspirpression of true love of And now I return to Council Decrees. Those ation. the question "what has the Church and a sure decrees are the result There's noththe Council accomplish- guarantee of unity and of long discussion and Neither the Holy See ing so smart success." for b e d ed?" This question is hard work especially on nor the Council have spreads, yet asked in the closing days they're so the part of those who any intention of issuing of the Council and e a s y to programmes seems Methodist Praises had to prepare the many detailed make and so to imply that what I nexpendrafts of the documents for renewal. To bring has sive when you been accomplished is The Councils before final promulga- about adaptation and choose the something that m at e r ition. The promulgated renewal Religious in the has an Progres als f r om s air of finality Conciliar decree when various countries must about it. Barretts. Barrett's specialise in I feel that I can promulgated must be re- consult with one anpreDr. Albert C. Outler garded as the gift of the other. It will be neces58" QUILTED T ERYLENE sume to speak on behalf who is regarded as one of the 2,250 Ready quilted and Spirit to the sary for them to examBishops in of the leading lights in Holy prettily embroidered Rome at the moment, Church and in the years ine their lives in the his understanding of the yd. with floral sprays 35/ CONTINUOUS . 17/6 and I feel that lie ahead we look light of their work and Choose from white/ that I can Ecumenical Movement 54" continuous Terylene. even pink, white/white, or pink/pink and White with trailing sprays presume to speak addressed a gathering of forward to the applica- environment in 3 designs. 17 6 yard. on behalf of the Holy 200 Bishops and two tion of the positive mes- through their chapters 60" Matching TERYLENE Father, when I say we cardinals a few nights sage of each decree to formulate the way in EMBROIDERED . 7/11 E mbroidered to are all Church. life the which the they must of follow small Fine Terylene with happy that the ago. Doctor Outler of exactly match the embroidered motifs on white, Council is drawing to a the Southern Methodist Nobody would be so Christ in the light of quilted Terylene. Use pink or lilac grounds. 44". close. foolish as to expect that His Holy Gospel and in 7/11 yard. it for side drops on University of Dallas, Texthe bedspreads and for matching curthis can be accomplish- fidelity to the spirit of VOILE. 10/6 PLAIN . tains. ed over night, so to their founder. Heavy quality Voile Terylene in pink, cream, lemon, white. speak. The official transCURTAINS TO ORDER 48" 10/6 yard I quote one short exlation of the documents Barrett's are specialists In making into the English lan- cerpt from the decree, 58" PRINTED . 18/6 curtains and bedspreads. Discuss your printed spray A ttractively furnishing problems with our experts. guage takes considerable "The Manner of living on tusk olive or designs In a heavy Voile Terylene. 58" Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth time, the real meaning praying and working LAY-BYS • CASH ORDERS 18/6 yard. of the decree does not should be suitably adapapparent become • Lottery Agency on ted everywhere, to the first reading, it can be modern, physical and • Newsagency said that the real mean- psychological circum30 PLAZA ing and implication of stances of the members, • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency most of those documents and also, as required ARCADE by will only become appar- the native of each insti• Tobacconist 23 1267 ent when good commen tute, to the necessities Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre taries on them come to of the apostolate, the dehand. I propose to just mands of culture, and give a brief summary of the decrees promulgated by the Holy Father on October 28.

TERYLENES

DOOGUES


THE

Page Eight

Thursday, November 25, 1965

RECORD

RED CHINA ADMISSION TO U.N DEBATED AGAIN

By ALBA ZIZZAMIA, Our United Nations Correspondent. THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA — COMMUNIST CHINA — IS DEDICATED TO "THE PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES AND IT HAS OTHER DIFFERENCES" BETWEEN INDEPENDENT STATES. "SCRUPULOUSLY RESPECTED" AGREEMENTS ON INDO-CHINA AND LAOS. IT SUPPORTS THE RIGHT OF ALL PEOPLES TO SELF-DETERMINATION. These are the chief membership" and range enced communist domi- r would give Red China points in the memoran- from the strictly legal to nation of any kind. Or. ' the Security Council seat retain nationalist the t h e Alice-in-Wonderland the other hand, at least hut requesting dum United Nations to dis- romancing of those who three African nations — China as a U.N. member. cuss "the restoration of claim that all questions Uganda, Kenya and Mathe lawful rights of the bedevilling the U.N. will lawi — during the past of be more easily solved if year reacted vigorously People's Republic China," that is, grant Red China is a member. against Red Chinese manU.N. membership to Red The United Nations it- oeuvres within their borChina. self is expected, in the ders. Arguments against seatThe request to include view of some delegations, From the political and its the item on the agenda t o have a salutary effect ing Red China rite as well as diplomatic, in of this General Assembly on the Red Chinese gov- subversive activities from the legal viewand Laos Vietnam, Tibet, session was made by ten ernment. points, the question has countries — Albania, Al- Red China's supporters, Cameroon; its campaign become increasingly compropagara Cam- especially in the Soviet of subversive Burundi, geria, Af- plex. It has been further Peace will not be achieved until God takes His rightful place at the bodia, Congo (Brazza- bloc, describe it as a da throughout Asia, complicated by Red America; Latin and rica World's Conference Table. Ghatla, country that has thrown Cuba, ville), U.N. has China's explosiion of two Guinea, Mali and Ru- off the "colonialist" yoke the fact that the ag- nuclear devices, and the that the U.N. reverse its and star billing on the It is a traditional law mania. which were later and capitalist exploita- condemned it as the Korean general agreement that it condemnation of Red world stage with a power- that a Chinese person, no the in gressor ioined by Syria. tion, and they tag the conflict and that it is still should therefore be in- China as the aggressor in ful but unwieldy and matter where he goes, reWestern powers—chiefly "technically at war with vited to a world disarma- Korea and bestow that highly critical ally. mains a Chinese citizen the U.S.—as reactionary the U.N.." and the fact ment conference. A pro- label on the United imperialists trying to that it frankly advocates posal for such a confer- States instead. and so do his descenkeen the People's Repub- violence for the promo- ence is also before the dants. Since it is unlikely the. lic of China from its tion of communist ideo- U.N. General Assembly. these conditions will rightful place in history. logy. Overseas Chinese conAs for the Red Chinese met, the question ha., stitute about ope-eighth This is an argument The memorandum addOthers argue that Na- government itself, be- been raised as to wheof Thailand's population, ed that Red China "indis- which, tied to emphasis tionalist China is the fore each General As- ther Red China really Still another factor in a half of Malaysia's, and determination, founding member of the sembly session it has wants in. putably represents a very on self whole South-F-ast the majority of Singathe on embarked great and very ancient nas met with some suc- U.N. permanent usually and While the Soviet Union Asian picture is the great pore's. There is a rich people, which is heir to a cess among many new member of the Security some military or other has always championed number of "overseas Chinese community in civilisation nations. remarkable Council, since its govern- adventure not calculated Red China's cause, it has Chinese." Most Asian Indonesia and a power"peace a as it and is marching couragement is still in existence to endear been suspected in ;the countries contain large fully economic one in the most to nation" loving cusly on the road to pro supand has not been past of doing so in a way numbers of Chinese resi- Philippines. In all, there gress." planted by the commu- U.N. delegates (invasions designed to generate op- dents who retain their are aproximately 13 milKoNorth and Tibet of The solution of "any nist Chinese government. position. Some observers Chinese citizenship while lion overseas Chinese, important international and rea, shelling of Quemoy believe Its achievements the U.S.S.R. is holding citizenship in the and both Chinese governChinese-InMatsu, and problem witilout the pargeneral international bes omewhat unenthusiastic :ountries where they re- ments claim their alleinincidents, border China dian of Red ticipation Some of these argue haviour are counterposed vasion of India, threaten- about sharing its role side. giance. is inconceivable," it declaims communist Portugal to the current its in India ing clared, and said Red or expulsion of South of Red China's "revoludispute with Pakistan, China cannot be expected ind Republic of their tionary progress." of because Africa to subscribe to agreeetc.). nationthing The one colonial and ments which it has had 'terrorist" Last year it was creditpress alist China and communo part in concluding. -acist policies, but Commu- nist China agree on is ed with luring Indonesia of admission "or It is "unjustifiably ostraas a peace- that there are not "two out of the U.N. with the cised" from the world nist China Chinas," that is, that For- aim of forming its own State. loving organisat ion. mosa is part of the main. cluster of like minded Porte how ask Others These arguments preland. Both have been ac- nations. sented in the memoran- gal and South Africa can tive in establishing trade This year it has set its OT long after the promulgation of the Second to the extent of setting dum were to be aired as be tolerated at the U.N. and diplomatic relations own conditions for act exis China Red Vatican Council's document on the non- hemselves up arbitrarithe Assembly took up the /then as well as technical aid cepting a seat in the U.N., ly as avengers of Christ's item in plenary session. eluded. missions in African na- namely that the National- Christian religions. the Cardinal who heads the condemnation by discriThis is partly explained, tions. Some of the latter ist Chinese be expelled; They have been made for secretariat that drafted it has again defended the mination and persecuthat fact the by )erhaps, the last 15 years. Other tion, classifying that peoarguments advanced for tfrican nations particuJews against the charge of deicide. ple as wicked and cursed seating Red China invari- 'arlv, while still reacting, Augustin Cardinal Bea. ish people for Christ's by God," ably stress the impor- -igainst European colonipresident of the Secre- passion upon the prinHe denied that such re tance of "universality of alism, have never experi for Promoting ciple of "collective retariat reason "have all igious Christian Unity, publish- sponsibility in good as in the sole or ways been ed the defence in the evil" of antimotives principal Bea replied I Cardinal -Jesuit review, Civilta Cuasserthe but Semitism," main Underneath the The new Catholic catht olica. His article was that social and collective to necessary is it that ed edral now rising over building is an inheritance entileci —The Jewish Peo- solidarity must be disarguments. such examine first grandiose will tne from England. collecfrom Liverpool, tinguished Plan Divine in of the ple MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND stand both as a break plan made 30 years ago Salvation." He concluded that the tive responsibility. and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. collective of deicide "can be ond "Social with tradition and as a —a massive crypt alcharge Cardinal Bea specifiagainst large and use only exceptional in evil ready or of good in evelled building l TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS cally rebutted the con solidarity grace and power. And its enough to be a cathedral tention of Italian Bishop arises when a collecti- those who committed it — All At Lowest Prices knowledge cheapness in its own right. comparative Luigi Carli of Segni, that vity is simply subjected with a clear and divine Let Us Measure and Quote Free anti speed of construcThe present building it is "legitimate to speak t o the good or evil con- of the human tion may make it a model is a tribute to John Car- objectively . . . of the sin sequences of acts of its nature of Christ." Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 for many other cathedral dinal Heenan of West- of deicide, leaving the own leaders," he said. The Council's declara"Collective responsibichurches. re786 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. minster who, at the tirrie question of a possible igtion on non Christian Archbishop Andrew he was Archbishop of norance to God's judg- lity in good or evil arises, on section ' on the other hand, when ligions. in its Beck, A.A., announced Liverpool, became exas- ment." omitcollectivity, entire an early in November thal, perated by the lack of a the Jewish religion, The citert Cardinal the modernistic building cathedral in England's Christ's ding words: through the effect of acts ted any mention of the ,vould be opened in May, most Catholic city. There They know not what of its own leaders, either it acquires merits and is term deicide, although 1967. Although plans for were plans on the draw- they do." the opening are not com- ing board for a building He asserted that Bishop rewarded or acquires de- rejected the concept. plete, it is hoped that of traditional style that Car li's writings "have merits, becomes guilty Pope Paul may visit Eng- would cost about £25 collected and restated and is punished." After speaking of the land for the occasion. the usual arguments in and veneration respect the of thesis of support being is The cathedral built on a hill high above ()LI) PLANS SCRAPPED the collective responsi- Christians owe to the wholl: "from bility of the Jewish peo- people the city. Sometimes deA t chbishop Heenan ple for Christ's cruci- Christ was born and a or scribed as a tent scrapped the old plans fixion with all the atten- t hrough which the wigwam, the building is and sought an architect dant consequences." Church has received such circular with concrete contemporary a for riches in doctrine and toinward walls leaning building costing no more example," Cardinal Bea SUBJECTIVE wards a large funnel of than f.A500,000 in addisaid: "Yet it is a fact that KNOWLEDGE stained glass and alumition to the completed ' very often Christians do nium. crypt. The winning de- I According to Cardine not profess this veneraMONUMENTAL sign was presented by Ben, "the question hem , tion, nor do they realise TEN CHAPELS English architect F. W. is whether as 'persons' 1 the relations which a S PECIALISTS the Jews can or cannot members of the Church A large, simple main Gilbert, a Presbyterian. Subsequent costs have be accused of deicide. In they really have with this altar will be placed diROAD rectly below the glass pushed the price of the such a question the prob- people, and to say the R AILWAY steeple, reflecting the nuilding well beyond the lem of whether or not least are indifferent or K ARRAKATTA A r c h- there is subjective know- alien to them, if not estimate. colours of the stained first revealed ledge is as essential as worse. glass above. The aisles of bishop Beck 3 5855 "If we consider histore the church fan out from that the cathedral has the problem of the defirV.the altar like spokes in a cost 0,475,000 already tion of the crime." we find, without trying to 3815 Their high standard of Quality never varies wheel. Ringing the inside and will cost about. Bishop Carli based his incriminate anyone, that After Houss 67 walls be ten smelter £5,415,000 by the time it thesis of the collective ! many Christians allowed chapels. is done. responsibility of the Jew- themselves to be blinded

Complex Question

Ancient People

Overseas Chinese

"Terrorist" Policies

N

Tudor House

Cardinal Defends Jews Against Deicide Charge

New Cathedral Now Rising

Watsonia Hams and Bacons

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS


Thursday, November 25, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

PAGE FOR YOUTH THE letters and replies in this weekly question column for Catholic youth are answered by a Catholic woman with a grownup family. She has many contacts who can help in the answers to you in this special field. If you have a problem, write to "YOUTH TOPICS," RECORD NEWSPAPER, BOX R 1279, G.P.O., PERTH, and advice will be given as soon as possible.

DISC-

TALK

By JOHN VIVIAN

Youth Topics. . .

Around the .. . DIOCESE . . . By MICHAEL EVANS THE Australian delegates to the third International Council of the Y.C.W. have left for Bangkok. Our representatives are Frank Sheehan, Gary McDonald and Father Smith epresenting the Boys' Movement, and Kargaret Cannon, Bernadette McInerney and Father Burke representing the Girls' Movement. While at the Council. Australian delegates along with others will be studying reports on the "Work" enquiry carried out throughout the world during the last four years. They will also be enquiring into the problems of young people living in large cities and how the Y.C.W. can be developed to meet these problems and help overcome them. Another topic to be discussed is the situation of the Y.C.W. throughout the world: how the Y.C.W. can help to provide develophelp between countries, community development schemes and other services. At each Council, one fundamental point of the Y.C.W. is taken and studied and at this coming Council the "Worker Character of the Y.C.W." i the point that will be looked into. The delegates at the Council will also be planning for the future and part of these plans include a world enquiry on "Free Time of the Young Worker"—this enquiry will be be discussed and considered at the Council with a view to its applicability in all countries. The Council will also consider the responsibilities of the Y.C.W. in big cities and towards migration of young workers. May God bless the work that is to be done at the Council.

the Kinks previously voices around, but AMERICAN TOP 5. collec1. 1 Hear A Symphony 52/6d. are now available tively they harmonise The Supremes. for only 25/-. well and the finished 2. 1.2.3. . . . Len Barry. product is very polished. 3. Get Off Of My Cloud Title of the next Beat- The average age of the Q.: I'm always picked or that member, am I . . The Rolling les single will be "Day group is only 15 and if on at home. When I pulling my weight, can tones. S Tripper" coupled with they continue to turn come back from school I take a greater share 4. A Lovers' Concerto "We can work out." out singles and L.P.'s as I have to do the mes- in family chores? UsuTnezr next L.P. to be good The Toys. as this they may sages, help bring in the ally for young people it 5. Rescue Me . . Fon- released in England next well become as famous washing, look after my is—how can I get out of tella Bass. month is "Rubber Soul" (and wealthy) as their little sister while Mum doing my job, or passing ENGLISH TOP 5. all tracks are written by parents. This bright gets the tea, and Inever it on to a more willing I. Get Off Of My Cloud John and Paul with the punchy collection of have a minute to do any- worker. Now, for child. . The Rolling exception of two George Pop and Folk Rock thing for myself. I do ren to work this out is S tones. Harrison compositions. tunes makes up one of my homework after tea difficult; it really needs 2. 1.2.3. . . . Len Barry. * the most pleasant al- and sometimes I get a family council, particu3. The Carnival Is Over The latest rage in bums I have listened to look at the television larly together, all trying The Seekers. Liverpool??? . . . Gene for a long while. AA. when I'm finished, but to keep calm and pati4. My Generation Pitney. it's usually the program ent. May be your broth* Who. that my brother likes, er does get away with Bob by and Laurie . . . 5. Yesterday Man How wrong can you and he gets his own way too much, maybe it's beChris Andrews. be Len Barry never Laurie Allen & Bobby with most things. I cause Mum is so tired Bright . . . Go!! . . . don't think it's a bit that she can't be as firm PERTH BEST SELLING t hought 1.2.3. had a 52I6d. chance of being a hit. fair. 1 get upset and as she would wish to be. DISCS. Tracks include: Lucky Lovers' Concerto . . . Me — Ridin' Hood — then I say things that If Dad took a part, and Seems as though the Get Off Of My Cloud. . . Crazy Country Hop and make Mum annoyed and each member knew exwe have another row. I actly what is expected of Ii Silenzio . . . Midnight world wide excitement Mojo Queen. seem to manage him or her, and, once Bus . . . Lonely Boy . . . over Sonny and Cher This L.P. brings about can't tnings any differently, that is decided, do it EX-NATIONAL PRESIDENT BACK HOME S.C. Yesterday Man . . . The has (suddenly two firsts — the first Sound of Music (L.P.) ceased). L.P. ever issued by the and our place is awful. cheerfully and willingly, Roseanne Broderick has arrived home in PETA. then all would be hapOut of Our Heads (L.P.) Melbourne GO!! ComPerth after two years living in Melbourne, The Strangeloves (of Kinksize Hits (E.P.) pier. I'm sure you don't (Name and address pany and the first L.P. where she worked full-time for the Y.C.W. feel happy with yourself TOP POP TEN YEARS "I Want Candy & Cara- for Bobby and Laurie. supplied). as National President for the Girl's Movelin fame) turn out to be for losing patience and AGO. Eevry single ever put tnree Australian brothA.:Ithink most people for saying hurtful things ment. Roseanne resigned as National PresiRock Around out by this duo has The ers, in the family are un- and yet you may have Miles, Niles and burst into the dent at the National Council in Townsville Clock . . . Bill Haley. Top Ten happy Giles Strange. if all pull in dif- got into a rut and, belast August and has announced her engageProblems in Melbourne over the within ferent directions, all cause you feel badly ment to Brian Moylan of Adelaide, who was next KINKS single have days of being released. wanting what suits treated, this is the only not as yet been settled, REVIEWS National Secretary to the Boys' Movement. Their discs also made but it has been released AA, Exceptional; A, Very history in being among them, feeling hurt and way you react. Airing when ideas and each listening in England this week. It Good; B+, Good; B, the first Melbourne pop misunderstood BRANCH ACTIVITIES is called "Until the End Fair; C, Poor; D. Dreary. artists to go over real- things do not go smooth- to the other, trying to ly for them. In any understan d, even if you In December last the Ecumenical Council of The Day." L.P.'s ly big in Sydney. family, we have to give don't agree, this could I'm A Fool . . . Dino Desi issued a decree on Ecumenism. We quote Because we are so far Manager of Elvis Pres- and Billy . . . Reprise away here in Perth their as much as demanded, lead to better relationfrom it: "In these days when co-operation in and this goes for big ships all round. When ley, Col. Torn Parker, re- . . . 52/ 6d. popularity has not been social matters, is so widespread, all men brother, little sister and you feel peaceful and cently cabled without exception are called to work together Ringo Tracks include: Satis- as great as they de- all members. A lot of Mum has a few spare Starr saying, "If Zek faction, Like a Rolling serve. —with more reason all those who believe in family problems arise moments, ask her what can sing and Brian Ep- Stone, It Ain't Me Babe. This L.P. could do a God, but most of all, all Christians, in that because people don't she thinks about this stein doesn't sign him, Seventh Son and The lot to rectify the situathey bear the name of Christ. All believers pause and think — how idea; then she can disI will! Rebel Kind. tion. in Christ can, through co-operation, be led to do I get along with this cuss it with your father. One of the things I Fourteen tracks all of acquire a better knowledge and appreciation A ccording to P. J. like about this album is good quality including, of one another and so is made smooth the Proby he was invited to that when Dino Desi and their, soon to be releasroad which leads to the unity of Christians." record the single for the Billy sing such songs as ed, single — "Crazy With his spirit in mind, a meeting was held new James Bond movie "Satisfaction" the lyrics Country Hop." This is Q.: I have trouble in provement, then work at before Tom Jones. (I'm come through clearly and indeed Aussie talent at in the Highgate presbytery last Friday night office the when the boss it, but remain yourself so glad he didn't). between some of the Y.C.W.'s and the local you get an idea of what its best. or the supervisor ask me —the unique person that the song is about (unMethodist Youth. It was a very stimulating Let's hope some of it in front of the girls to you are. What we can't Fantastic news from like the "Stones" ver- gets overseas and who evening with many ideas put forward on do a particular letter or change, we must accept, Astor records this week! sion). knows, Melbourne could prepare a run through and accepting self is basvarious points such as Baptism, youth clubs L.P.'s of The Searchers, Individually they may be the next Liverpool! and movements, dull church services and the for a meeting. I get so ic to peace and contentThe Honeycombs and not have the greatest A. agitated that sometimes ment, and others will acChurch in the modern world. It is hoped I don't hear what they cept and like us too. So a return meeting will be held early in the say to me and when I much time is wasted tryNew Year. ask againIknow by the ing to be like someone look on their faces that else or feeling downBRANCH ACTIVITIES they think I'm a fool. hearted because we work When I do my work I or live with people more Father M. Foster of Northam called into get by as well as the clever, or more attracthe Y.C.W. office this week full of news about others, but I hate being tive than self. Each one the Northam Y.C.W. branch. It seems the picked on for something of us has something that boys are going along steadily with regular special. I know I'm will make us loveable to meetings and it is hoped that a grils' branch silly andI wishI wasn't. others. Your objective may be started next year. The group is holdHow can I stop being is to overcome this shying a dance next Saturday night in the St. ness, as it usually comes like this? Perth Joseph's Hall, Northam, so if you can get 246 St. George's Terrace, WENDY. from feelings of inferithere, the Northam Y.C.W.'s will make you ority. Take a look at 21-2386 (Name and address Phone most welcome. your good points, acceptsupplied). COLOURED ing your limitations. J EWELL A.: I think it helps if When you are asked to ENAMEL WARE Scarborough have plans well under way one takes a good look at do a special job, put for their River Cruise on the Westralia on SERVICE -TABLE strong points, one's abil- away such thoughts as— OVEN-TO Friday, December 10. The boat will leave ity to do a job, the kind "I wish she wouldn't FROM DENMARK the Barrack Street Jetty at 8 pm.. person one is. Some- ask me, I'm scared I'll of Porcelain enamel cast-iron cookware blend- times we are confused mess it up"—and ining the elegance of modern form and colour about the real me, be- stead, say to yourself: Sunbury Weekend. — Monday, November with the old-fashioned flavour gained by cause others have not "Here I go again, being 29, will be the last opportunity for those cooking in cast-iron. wishing to go on the Bunbury social weekend given us sufficient ap- scared when I know I Blue, Orange, Yellow, Red, White proval, praise and en- can do it as well as the to hand their names ni at the Y.C.W. office couragement. We feel others, yes, Miss X. I and so enure accommodation and transport anxious, insecure and would like to do that for for this weekend. The bus will leave from ONE of a try and keep in the back- you." A little practice the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, Perth, ground so that others and you will find yourat 1 p.m. More information can be had by HOST of gift will not notice we are self automatically doing ringing 23-4546. there. In your letter you things without any hint Selections say you do a job as well of nervousness. SOCIAL CALENDAR Available for as others, so in this Changes take time, and Saturday, December 4: Social Weekend t sphere you are compe- change in one's attitude Christmas. tent. What of other and feeling is slow, but Bunbury. areas, dress, speech, it is part of growth and Friday, December 10: River Cruise, Westralia manners, thoughtfulness. we must strive to live leaving Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m. kindness and so forth? at peace with self if we Saturday, December 11: Dance at Highgate If there is something are to live in harmony Hall. needing chanc•P or im- with others.

SHE'S UNHAPPY AT HOME

TROUBLE IN THE OFFICE

Joseph Padinovich

-


Page Ten

Pictured after their marriage at Corpus Christi Church, Mosman Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neacy. The bride formerly Lynette Patricia Birrell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Birrell of Mosman Park, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Neacy of Claremont. Leicart Photographs.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 25, 1965

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lendich pictured with attendants after their recent wedding at the Star of the Sea, Cottesloe. The bride, formerly Lorraine Ryan, was attended by her four sisters ( left to right ), Maureen, Geraldine, Leonie and ElizaBest man was Dr. Clive beth. Francis and the groomsman was Mr. John Buggins. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. D. Ryan o f Cottesloe and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lendich of K elmscott. Father Ryan, uncle of t he bride officiated. Leicart Photographs

Left: Peter's St. leaving Pictured Church, Bedford Park recently are Mr. and Mrs. John Hulbert. The bride was formerly Frances Lancaster. Father J. McNamara of Embleton officiated at the Nuptial Mass.

R ight: Married recently at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, South Yarra, Melbourne, were Mr. and Mrs. lan McKinnon. The bride was formerly Jacqueline Beccaria, daughter of C aptain and Mrs. Beccaria of Beaconsfield. The groom is the son of Mrs. M. McKinnon of Sydney.

Left: Pictured signing the register after t heir marriage at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Neill. The bride formerly Maureen Anne Knuckey, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Knuckey of Mt. Hawthorn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Neill of Southern Brook. Nedlands Portrait Studio

Below: Father E. J. Clancy, C.M., officiated at the recent marriage of M and Mrs. James Moore at St. Mary's, The bride, formerly Guildford. Julia Roche, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roche of Guildford and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore of Dandaragan. FURE\J I NTERCO I F

7 7;21' ',''' 1 KING ST. 211 1 BUIL01/4° 5 th Floor GLEDOEN 21 6494


Page Eleven

RECORD

Thursday, November 25, 1965

THE

Women In

Mgr. Knott writes on

* By EDITH McNAMARA

I

IFE is full of romance and thrill when it L 1 " has one overall purpose — namely, to 1 f oster happiness and contentment within the f amily and be interested and excited with life itself. Because the little township of Three Springs was without a convent, Mrs. S. Pownall, formerly Miss Sally Clune, now of Green Street, North Perth, was educated at the Dominican Convent, Dongara. In 1951, Mrs. Pownall's parents moved to Perth. She then finished her education at a Perth business college. After working for four years in a city o' ice, the spirit of adventure called Mrs. Pownall and she spent eighteen months holidaying and working in England and Europe. "I think it was while I was in London,sa id Mrs. Pownall, "and used to visit Porto1- la Road, that the seed was sown in my

I NFANTS

T is a well-known fact that the kind of treatment a child receives early in life does have an effect on his personality and future adjustments.

AN INFANT who has been touched and talked to, cooed over and sung to, cuddled and played with, develops and unconscious security of being and a sense of his own dignity. When does a mother begin this loving and learning process? Too often it is after she has returned home with the baby. The days between delivery and her departure from the hospital are too often lost as far as the development of a good one-to-one relationship is concerned. The care-taking practices in too many maternity hospitals are determined largely on the basis of efficient use of a usually overworked staff. Not enough practical consideration is being given to the tremendous importance of developing an early love bond between mother and child. Most of the time the mother is isolated from the baby and can see him by appointment only.

BABIES GOOD LEARNERS

mind regarding my hobby of interior decorating." Mrs. Pownall then returned to Perth, and in another twelve months married Mr. Kevin Pownall, of North Perth. While her husband was studying at the University. she attended the Technical College and did a course in upholstery, interior decorating and soft furnishings. During this period of time, her children were beginning to arrive, and she now has a family of three boys and one girl. For two years, Mrs. Pownall, who is a great believer in all types of sport, trained the Sacred Heart High 'School girls for basketball, and also the nurses of the Royal Perth Hospital. Opening a little interior decorating shop happened all by accident. A vacant shop s eemed to intrigue Mrs. Pownall, or was it the spirit of adventure calling again? Talking it over with her next-door neighbour, a professional dressmaker, they decided what fun it would be to have this new interest. "With both my neighbour and myself," said Mrs. Pownall, "our first consideration is to our families. As some women play golf, visit or attend afternoon teas, the shop is our outlet and hobby." Mrs. Pownall teaches catechism at the Mt. Yokine Primary State School. "I find it completely inadequate," said Mrs. Pownall, "because the children are deeply interested, but have very little chance of gaining an insight to their religion in such a short lesson as half an hour a week. I feel very strongly about this. I feel that while c onsiderable attention is being given to this matter, it is left to amateurs like myself— those most qualified are not doing enough to help." People like Mrs. Sally Pownall are happiest when they are doing that which they are made for, and in so doing make people around t hem happy, too.

,eonclon Court (Photos

For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE' or COLOUR First Floor, Hay Street End Telephone 23 London Court, Perth 3360

YET the findings of an eight-year study of new-born infants reveal that even babies who are only a few hours old can become very accomplished learners. A research team of child psychologists of a leading American university came up with results disproving the old notion than an infant is a mere bundle of instincts and unco-ordinated impulses. One experiment was based on the known fact that an infant, if touched on either side of his mouth with a nipple, will turn his head towards that side about 25

per cent of the time. The team found that with a little training this head-turning response could be raised to 80 to 90 per cent of the time. A three-fold increase in frequency occurred after only five minutes of training. Other studies showed that babies display clear individual differences in responding to odours differing greatly in kind and intensity. The whole point emphasised by these studies is something known through instinct and experience by The picture of a most mothers. new mother holding a child, talking to it, bouncing it on her lap and getting a gurgling, smiling response is common enough.

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Issued—Re-issued and BUT there was one other Usable at BOANS seen years ago that told a

picture different story. It was a 20-minute film called "Grief." It showed the dramatic effect on a happy, outgoing, cheerful baby after her mother had withdrawn from her. For three months there had been a good, close relationship between mother and child. Because of this the baby was responsive to the attention of others. But then because of tuberculosis the mother could no longor care for the infant, who was then placed in a foundling home. The baby at first was bewildered, then became petulant and tearful and gradually sank into a dull apathy and passivity which was terrible to watch. This is not uncommon in babies who have been institutionalised too long and have lacked personal attention. Many adoptive or foster parents can bear witness to hours and months of determined effort before they could achieve any response to their efforts to make contact with the child. Infants can be taught to move their heads. They can also be taught what it means to be loved.

Catholic Women's League

executive November 30. The social final The meeting of the Catholic committee is requested W omen's League for 1965 to attend to the arrangwill be held in All Saints' ing the hall for the party. Memorial Centre on Wed- party. nesday, December 1, at Inglewood - B e d ford 10 a.m. The general meet members will meet at 57 ing will start at 1 p.m. Third Avenue, Mt. LawLeederville m e m bers ley, on Tuesday, Novemwill meet in the presby- ber 30, for their break-up tery at 8 p.m. on Thurs- party. A plate of refreshments would be appreciday, December 2. ated from each member. Nedlands branch is on Friends of Mrs. Townsfrom roster daily tea November 29 to Decem- end are sorry to hear her stay in hospital will be ber 3. er than expected, are long secretaries Branch reminded that all names and they sincerely hope for the Christmas party she will pick up quickly are to be given to Mrs. and be back home for Pollett no later than Christmas.

St. Mary's Tennis Congratulations are ex- of date. The Christmas social tended to Joan Taylor, who is to represent West- will be held on Decemern Australia at the ber 18 at the home of Mr. Christmas Carnival to be and Mrs. Bowman, 433 held in Melbourne com- Hector Street, Yokine. TI, mencing on December 26. will also be the occasion Members are urged to of a farewell to the club's make every effort to en- carnivalites a n d Miss sure that the current Frances Walsh. raffle is a success. Proceeds will be used to renew the lights at the courts. Coming social arrangements include a trip to PHOTOGRAPHERS Lake Leschenaultia, fol- For Weddings and all Solowed by a barbecue tea cial Occasions — Child and social on Saturday, Studies, Home Portraiture. December 4. This is tentative, so watch "The 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe Record" in case of change Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 25, 1965

SEX INSTRUCTION FOR LEGION OF MARY NOTES YOUR CROW

THE Vincentian Father 10,000 leaflets were dis- tor was given a pamphlet

whose article about tributed. Legion aries "This is the Catholic the Legion had been the stood at the entrance and Church." After the first to appear in Ameri- greeted everyone. tea and biscuits tour were Walking guides con- served in the hall and ca, himself founded a Praesidium of women at ducted visitors around visitors enrolled for 18 St. Louis, Missouri, in the Church and 13 sta- structions. Many others tionary guides explained showed great May, 1932. In Chicago, a men's the use of holy water, and will probably interest JOHN CATHOLIC and his wife gave thoughtful consideration to the difficult Praesidium was founded candles, the baptistry, instruction, too. ask for task of giving sex instruction to their little Catholics, aged four and two. They in 1933, and the report Our Lady's Chapel, the A very important fact for the year of the work Rosary, Stations of the will be ,noticed— there realised that, if they considered it for long enough, the little Catholics would done by the 14 members Cross, etc. was no toning down of Seven priests were pre- the Church's position. 52 persons It be big ones before the task was attempted. Obviously one problem was whether included brought back to the sac- sent to explain the altar, was presented in its fan. the lapses tabernacle, of raments after confesness. The American Leto give instruction now or later, when the children were older. from four months to 45 sionals, and the statues. gionaries are our broThe tour took one hour. thers and sisters in years. ATHOLIC and wife lowed themselves to ap- IONONININP~ININI the The December Legionaries pear 1932, embarrassed a 8, On had a or unMystical Body, let us re. were thinking of THE Catholic Marriage Guidance Council is Praesidium was founded book stall and each visi- joice with them. many things. For in- duly upset when a little o ffering to assist parents with sex instrucin the Cathedral parish, stance, he recalled the Catholic displayed intertion of children by conducting group discusLos Angeles. In 1933, it fact that although est in his own or ansions for parents. The Council will do this had 20 members and had Grandpa Catholic had other's sexual anatomy, brought back 42 persons at the request of any group of parents of given invaluable ex- might not the little Cathto the sacraments. The Catholic children, providing the group numample of how to be a olic begin to think that first work of this Praesigood husband and there must be something bers at least ten. Such discussions could be was the taking of a dium father, Grandpa had wrong with these parts held in a private home having a convenient parish census. Then they said nothing to him of the body? room, if this were desired. This article conbegan the visitation of about sex. Or, if they were. to igtributed by the Council indicates some comand hotels. They homes It had been the same nore continually queries mon difficulties of parents and the sort of wrote in their report for the origin of with Mrs. Catholic and about help that a group discussion can offer. that year: "Our rule is-- ROPE PAUL in repeating his call to Catholics her mother. So John babies, might not the one is given up if he No ANININISINKAP#0, M41 Catholic and his wife child easily begin to as throughout the world to join in special prayers or she can be found." were at a disadvantage in sume that this area of couple of fairly normal The group discussed before the Council ends, said such an appeal not knowing from experi- life was a bit shady, people. sex in a frank but re- • NEGROES AND should not be ignored simply because it is no ence what a child's something not quite reAbout this time they spectful way and this THE LEGION thoughts were when be spectable? novelty. went along to a gathpring very talking helped them ing told the facts of life. At this stage, John of a few Catholic couples to discuss it more easily The Vincentian priest In his address to his 'charity. It is the means They wondered what Catholic and his wife like who had started the Le- regular themselves with who each audience, the whereby all are other. their own children would came up against a truth gion in America was Pope pointed out that he capable of loving made wanted to talk over this think of them when told about themselves which problem their of instruction. As a result, their task asked by a New York had ordered three days fellow men and of parabout the sexual life of t hey had not fully appre- They were relieved to of talking about sex to priest to start the Legion of solemn prayer just be- ticipating personally in Mum and Dad. ciated before. It was, discover that the other their little Catholics in his parish, whose popu- fore the end of the Coun- the great aims of the On that point Mr. and namely, that their own couples had much the seemed to become easier lation was mainly negro. cil on December 8 to beg Kingdom of God. This is Mrs. Catholic worried embarrassment and an- same difficulties. It seemed easier because When this desire was the Holy Spirit for "a why we have once more xiety quite a lot. Then it ocabout giving sex They found it helpful now they had words and told to Cattlinal Hayes, new Pentecost" to renew exhorted everyone to curred to them that their instruction might well be to hear other parents tell phrases on the tip of he was very pray. The Council needs pleased and the face of the world. children would react bad- due to a certain lack of of questions asked and their tongues; and now said Then he told his visi- to be blessed by the Lord that the negro populy, or in a scandalised conviction on their part answers given, to see they had some clear ideas lation was the most ur- tors: "There may be particularly at its epifashion, only if somehow —a certain lack of con- books for children that of what to say and what gent problem," and that some who will think logue. The wealth of they had grown up think- viction that sexual shar- were on sale in town, and it sounded like; and, es he felt it was a field there is a lack of novelty graces which have acing that there was some- ing in marriage was in- to listen to a recording pecially, now they felt a where Communism was and originality in this in- companied it so far must thing bad or wrong about deed something alto- of some parents giving bit more adequate and making greater con- vitation — which is a not fail in the last hour. the sexual parts of the gether decent and pure. sex instruction. much less anxious. quests than Catholicism. usual one. Some might The Pope remarked body. The rector of the neg- murmur to themselves, that the closing weeks of FELT INADEQUATE Pope make 'The can no roes hesitated because the Council have been a TWO THINGS he had seen so many ex- o t her recommendation "period of great activity They realised that their cellent attempts rise and t han to pray — an excel- and spiritual tension." T hes e considerations attitude to sex was not fall and the Legionary lent thing, but always the led Catholic and his wife quite the best. Along had hoped to found same thing.' who with this they were to discover two things. INFLEXIBLE Praesidium a had to First, that an important aware that their own sex THING EXCELLENT FATALISM leave without carrying part of sex instruction is life together was not alwork. her out ways the wonderful exthe giving to children of "Well, we will invert The world in which we an ATTITUDE A year later a letter that facile comment: It live, he said, is "governed an atti- perience boasted of by HE Ecumenical Council's new document on the tude of mind that thc friends or read about in came from New York an- is always the same thing, by an impersonal deterody (and therefore sex) books. missions strives to overcome one of the nouncing that a Praesi- but it is an excellent minism, blind and insenis something in itself dium had been founded thing. If it is excellent, sitive—by a ruthless and All in all, they felt a bit good, not something bad inadequate about sex it- greatest scandals in all missionary activity —the there, but of "whites." then under certain as- inflexible fatalism. But or "dirty." self, and about instruct- spectacle of Christians A year later a second pects it is always new we live under the loving of different denominations Second, that this form- ing their children in it. Emoy visited this Prae- and never exhausted in glance of a Father Who ing of the child's attitude In other words, we bickering among themselves. sidium and saw among its profound complete- wishes to be treated as must begin at babyhood. may say that John C. the "whites" four smiling ness. It cannot be ex- the Father—that is to Various provisions of that Christian mission- black faces. For example, if they al- end his wife were a hausted." say, as the Sovereign the new schema on the aries should work toPrinciple Who is, howThe need prayer, for A letter had meanwhile Church's missionary gether because Christ is good, accessible, ever the said, Pope "grows in peadquarters ched r ea work attempt to foster their common Lord. own. saying that they would proportion to the impor- near to us, and our g rea ter brotherhood tance and difficulty fact, of simple "This is a 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Another section states like to have some negro among Christian missionthat which we wish to but a fundamental and Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or members, but that that the toe Christian witaries. The help of the or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Secretariat for Promot- ness of Catholic mission- "colour question" was so achieve. We are now sublime one, and it could B ulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote ing Christian Unity was aries will achieve its ef- acute that it had long anxious to achieve the be easily forgotten by all happy ending of the of us who so easily def c,r Excavation and Levelling Jobs. expressly sought in find- fect more easily if offer- been felt that if a colourgreat Ecumenical Coun- lude ourselves into thinked family moved ed into a with other Christian ing ways and means of PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 cil which is in progress. ing that we are self-suffiending "the scandal of groups, since this will house in :a street the For this reason we invite cient unless we are conChristian division" in the show how Christ can whites would begin to good people to pray. tinuously recalled to the move out of it; overcome and in a divisions. mission field. "Prayer is the art of duty and indeed the need church there The document's very "white" loving. It is spiritual for prayer." first chapter, on mission- would be objections to a COMMON LORD boy. coloured altar ary activity in the life One provision, citing and history of men, deSo they feared to smash the exhortation contain- clares that the division up a work that was growoclern LICENSED PLUMBER ed on ecumenism to ad- of Christians "obscures ing so well. But at last Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS vance inter-faith co-op- this message of peace and they had found they 23 Fulham St., Kewdole. Tel. 6 3682 Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 eration in social and cul- closes off the access to could not dodge the fact tural matters. declares taitb for many people." that there was only one HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. way of solving the colour question and that now ALL WORK GUARANTEED they were far happier BUILDING Phone 28-3353 than before. R ENOVATING And so the Legion was founded in every State F,S.M.C. Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry or Toilet and about 1937 a Chinese Praesidium was founded OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN ASSISTANCE in the Chinese quarter of Phone 28-3354 Cnrneal Lens Consultant—Tirc.: 9-N,30. Sat, 9-12 San Francisco. FREE QUOTE 156 Rokeby Rd., Subioco. Tel. 8 3983 The Perth Ladies' AuxiIt is impossible to A LL BRANDS OF STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, WALL 8, MOSAIC TILES, HOT WATER liary of the Jesuit Mis- cover much of the work SYSTEMS, BATHS, BASINS ( Vanity), LOW LEVEL CISTERNS, WASHING sions will be holding a done by the Legion in its MACHINES. infancy in America, but Altar Wines Buffet Tea and social here is the latest news Dry and Sweet evening on Sunday, De- of some of the highlights WIDE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, cember 5, at the home of of Legion work in 1965. EASY TERMS it complies with the reouirements of Church Law. At the May meeting of Mrs. D. Lemmon, of 8 the Los Angeles Senatus Westral Wine and Spirit Agency OUR FRIENDLY STAFF Avonmore Terrace, Cot- the Spiritual Director, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 Bishop Manning, thankLARGE MODERN SHOWROOMS tesloe, at 6.30 p.m. ed the Legion for its Friends and supporters work and the Vice-Presiof the Missions are cor- dent pointed out that the Bishop was so interested dially invited. in their activities that he Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Further detalls can be seldom missed a meetLicensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. All T,T -)es of 211 Newcastle Street, Perth General Plumbing. obtained by ringing Mrs. ing. Quotes Freely Given—No Oblig.-Aion—Work Guarar•Ped Fitzpatrick (3-5057), Mrs. In Philadelphia, an 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 A /H.: Phone 29-2759, 28-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 Palandri (86-1949) or Mrs. Open House was held in St. Francis of Assisi Brophy (86-4024). TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Church, Norristown, reY OUR CHEMIST John Bradley, R.E.I.W.A. cently. In spite of bad weather, 1,500 non-Catholics attended, including 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P•0.) PRONE ;a 2992 for QUOTATION 2,800 GALLONS tP six ministers. fAONISR ET E Ring 61-1076. We call for ant Deliver Prescriptions. On the lawn in front of CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 50,000 GALLONS COSMETICIAN CONSULT OUR TRAI' tt7 WHARF the church two large PARK For Your Convenience — Our Night figrvige "%co , " r ^sters were erected and

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

GRANITE

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Homemaker's Record FREESTONE

STONE IS PERMANENT AND REQUIRES VERY LITTLE MAINTENANCE

STONE is used in building mainly for its permanency and because it requires very little maintenance. this C EVERAL types of to 100 feet. This reversal tributes to the supply clad externally with approxithe re in assists and certain using keeping types stone, 1" granite are quarried saw-cut level. quarried in the Eastern mately 25,000 yards. in Western Australia, THE wire-sawn finish is States. Donnybook freestone, the most popular being one of the most economisofter than granite, used being Polished marbles GranGrey cal and effective finishes inside buildings require can be worked more ecoMundaring ite. This material was for granite. It is particu- only wiping down to re- nomically, especially used extensively in the larly suitable for stair tain their polished finish. where mouldings or weaBlue Pearl finished granite was imported from Sweden for the facade of this required. are Commonwealth Bank treads and public places In past years many thering a deal which of receive building in St. George's Terrace, Perth. building at the corner houses had marble man- This stone is quarried at a of Hay and William traffic and require non- tel shelves and surrounds D onnybrook in our slip finish. S treets, Perth. to the lounge room fire- South-West. The general thickness Granite on the face of place, and it is interestHere the first course of a especially ing to note that in mod- of granite slabs used on building, slabs, approximately six when polished, will with- ern-day housing quite a facings can be from one f eet from footpath level, stand all the elements of few of these marble sur- to two inches, while has a polished finish, winter and summer with rounds are once again marble can be from three-quarters of an inch while all slabs above little or no maintenance. being used. to two inches. these have what is term- A number of beautiful ed a wire-sawn finish. coloured granites are im- In the earlier years. Slabs are fixed to walls cramps, copper The polished finish is ported from as far away labour was cheaper, and with obtained by grinding the as Sweden and Finland. a considerable amount these being turned down face of the slabs with Polished coloured of hand work in mould- into a drill hole in the grains marble is mostly used on ing was used on these edge of the marble or carborundurn ( commencing with coarse the inside of buildings or surrounds. The present- granite, and usually up and finishing with very in places under cover day trend is to use into a hole in the wall. fine powders). Optical from the elements. How- straight work carried Each slab is dowelled powder (which is used to ever, white and traver- out with machines. to the one above it, and at used polish lenses) is tine marbles can be used then grouted up behind one stage. • White for exteriors. with sand and cement to marble with a sanded make a solid adhesion. The wire-sawn finish is and rubbed finish is, inThe fixing of both obtained by a special maan excellent exterior granite and marble to chine known as the deed either brick or concrete "Wire Saw." This ma- finish. is done in a similar manchine drags a twisted In Washington, U.S.A., freeDONNYBROOK ner. wire, over which flows a several large buildings continuous supply of car- are completely faced with stone is a material which In conclusion, it should has been used in some of borundum and water, sanded white marble. be borne in mind that Some very colourful the older buildings in stonework, with any finacross the granite and actually saws it. The di- marbles are quarried in Perth, and only recently ish to the face, makes for to rection of the twist in tine Italy, Greece and Portu- the new additions low and permanency Marble has always been the popular choice in churches all over the world. The wire is reversed every 25 gal. Australia also con- Parliament House were maintenance in the buildtrue beauty of marble is shown in this lovely altar in St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie. ing industry.

Softer Than Granite

Painting Aluminium

Lead-based primers

order that aluminium may pro- zinc chromate. INperly hold a coating of paint, it is should be avoided. essential that the metal has a perfectly clean, dry surface. Poor adhesion of paint to aluminium may almost always be attributed to dirt, grease, wax or moisture, which eventually causes a paint or lacquer film to peel, crack or chip. Aluminium surfaces should be thoroughly de-greased before paint is applied. Such de-greasing can be c arried out by washing with mineral rturpentine. Brisk brushing with s teel wool will roughen the surface and provide an excellent "key" for the priming coat. It is essential, however, that after Cleaning the metal must be handled With care, for even fingerprints on the surface may result in poor paint adhesion. Recommended primers for aluMinium contain either zinc oxide or

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• FINISHING COAT The finishing coat for aluminium may be of any good-quality paint. provided it is compatible with the primer. The primer should always, be allowed to dry properly before the finishing coats are applied. Should colour not be of great importance, aluminium paint provides a good and attractive finish with a high protective value. If the natural bright finish of the aluminium sheet is to be retained, there are various clear finishes which may be used. Good lacquers give protection against exposure to weather. Lacquer applied before aluminium sheets are placed in position will give protection from staining by alkaline mortar, cement and lime wash. 4 ""owoNewwww , , ••••••••••••••#4

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-1- I I Mt

Page Fourteen

-i nursaay, November LD, 1965 . 1 1

Kt.l...UKU

e1star

CHANIpj 1 Pieta Is Returned To Saint Peter's iv CHASING I

4111111 what was originally burster. May I ask you Tonight." IfIknow Hum. IT APPEARS that aandbuilding of atmosphere to spare 7.25 (ABW2) on phries as well as I think

STW9 did a neat has graduated to an un- Saturday night to see I do, this interview win switch on Sunday night easy lack of action. Two this young man in action. raise a number of eye. with "The Three Mus- silent love scenes in a It is well worth forsak- brows and send them row were too much for ing 25 minutes of "Sport scurrying to see him at keteers." Having pre- my taste. This may be all at Seven." His Majesty's in early December. viously promoted the right in "new-wave" Con1948 Academy Award tinental movies, but it was just ten minutes of winner starring Lana a wkward embarrassCAUGHT "Ball of Fire" Turner and Gene Kelly, ment. (STW9) on Sunday after- HIGHLIGHT OF THIS' noon. This vintage Billy WEEK'S VIEWING. , they confronted us with Wilder comedy borrow- Saturday, November 27, an early-thirties version ed much from Damon at 8 p.m. on TVW7 for with Walter Abel and AMERICA'S versa tile Runyon, and under the "Dr Erlich's Magic But Howard let," with Edward G. of Paul Lucas. I suffered Sammy Davis Junior is direction his Hawks, bubbled along Robinson and Ruth Gorit for five minutes be- being given a run for money by young English- for 110 minutes of fun don. The famous film of fore turning to TVW7's man Roy Castle. Roy has without let-up. Wilder a doctor's devotion to reoffering, "Against the "guested" a few times on must be the master of search at the expense of Moore Show" comedy, for here it is, 20 his wife and family. Wind," and like those "The Gary and this week will reveal years later and he's still cigarette ads say, I'm so his 45-minute making the best there is. second show of his own. Last What a pity this wasn't glad I did. week's edition was a the Sunday movie at 8 For here was the opp.m. instead of the appalportunity to see Simone ling costume rubbish Signoret, the superb that was served up. French actress, in her first British film (1949), An Anglican clergyman who together with an declared in Ramelton, excellent cast under the Ireland, that if it is true A spokesman for the B.B.C. Television took a Anglicans in of direction Charles Ireland are this Australia at pot-shot a Catholic diocese of Jodelivered Crichton week and caused a ripple leaving their church, the warned has hannesburg taught, cliff-hanging susof controversy. One of fact cannot be blamed on pense thriller about the that an operation to the statements was that Catholics. resistance movement in separate Siamese twins has only proAustralia "Some people say the Porneighbouring the n i Pieta. shipping the These men worked out the problems of wartime Europe. great figures Church of Ireland will three duced 3Io of territory They are ( left to right ): Frances° Vacchini, Vatican Engineer; My favourite sequence tuguese in the entertainment and soon die in the Republic was when a highly intri- zambique might be an Edward M. Kinney, director of shipping — National Catholic art world. These were of Ireland," said the Rev. murder. of act cate prison escape planWelfare Conference Joseph Kearns, president; of New York Nolan, Joan Suth- Armstrong Jones. "If this Sydney inquiries to Responding ned by the resistance shipping firm of Daniel F. Young Inc., and John Murray, viceerland and Rolfe Harris. happens it will not be had who physicians ay unthe by was thwarted president of McNally Brothers, packers and shippers. Hundreds of Australians due to hostility from outtimely arrival of the been asked by Portuthe dock, the crane lifted R.A.F. on a bombing raid. guese doctors to help in in London rang the side the church, but to IN the dead of night B.B.C. and complained. faint hearts or perhaps the Pieta high over the Thank you, Channel 9, the case, the spokesman and under a pelting * By • • • within the GIUSEPPE PISANI ship and on to a waiting for your help in allowing said that if the operation The shame of all this is t raitors rain, the ocean liner deliberate that hundreds of thou- church. truck. The actual job of me to see this film on requires a Australians of "Think of our very b earing the Pieta, Naples the stately ship misting took 150 sec- Channel 7. choice as to which twin sands would know little, if any- small congregations in opera the onds. if or live, will Michelangelo's statue of could be seen passing be tion deliberately risks thing, about the three some parts of Western Throughout that time, Mary mourning her neath the brooding but t he life of one of the people mentioned at all Ireland who have stayed chief Vacchini, Francesco of volcano beautiful loyal to their church. t wins, "then the Church dead Son, anchored in Vesusvius. At 7A5, more engineer of St. Peter's REMEMBER "The Saint" Roman Catholics are pernot definitely would Naples harbour after its than an hour and a half Basilica, watched tensely books? I do. Although it among their best friends, operation." an such mit arms his dock, the from moving is many years since I long voyage from New after tugs began and the Catholics would IT YOU HERE READ The eight - month - old it from its anchorage, the stiffly at his side and his last read one of these York and the World's liner was tied up at a chin thrust forward. FIRST . . . Be prepared regret very much should Leslie Charteris thrillers, t wins share the same for an interview between they leave the land of the below from body Fair. the boasts which dock When the precious car- I still have happy memoGary Carvolth and Aus- their birth." oiggest crane in Naples go was eased safely on ries of this Robin Hood waist. The M.S. Cristoforo tralian satirist Barry —95-feet high. to the truck, passengers of crime and his audaColombo, with the buoyHumphries on "In Perth John Bradley. R.E.I.W.A. Edward Kinney, a ship- who had watched with cious escapades. It is ant case containing the Pieta lashed to its deck, ping specialist for Catho- bated breath from the probably these memories was brought to dockside lic Relief Services- Na- ship burst into applause. that make it so difficult The captain of the to accept Roger Moore while a grey dawn stole tional Catholic Welfare Conference, who was de- Cristoforo Colombo, Roc- in this role. over Naples harbour. legated by the Vatican to co Giorgini, said that Where are the cold Fope Paul has approved From the hills of south supervise the shipment throughout the voyage steel eyes and the in- a suggestion that cardiof the Pieta, directed the passengers were keenly credible cunning that nals will no longer be John Bradley. R.E.I.W.A. unloading from the sec- aware of the fact that made the Saint books a required to wear special ond storey of the giant this was an historic trip. household word? Where violet robes, instead of He said the seas were is his unforgettable Cock- their usual orange-red crane. quiet and the ship never ney butler and side-kick ones, at certain times walkie-talkie, Using a more than a two- "Nobby," and, even more and ceremonies. had he gave orders to the important, where is the Although it is not gencrane operator, Vincenzo degree roll. to the big suspense that was such a erally known, cardinals CORSET SALON Iorio, and to workers Pointing aboard ship. Iorio also white case now sitting necessary part of the have had to own two colours of ceremonial the Pieta aboard safely aboard the truck, novels? loaded Fashion Corsets As a substitute for all dress. The normal orangethe liner when the famed the captain, who had ab Ladies' Surgical &- statue left Italy for New solute responsibility for this we were offered a robes are worn most of along the statue for more than soap opera story about the year. Violet robes are Exclusive Lingerie York, and is known the docks as Vincenzo la a week, said: "I am al- an aging Mexican woman worn for ceremonies dur and Hosiery. most sorry to see her and a blind American. ing Advent, Lent, during Pieta. No fights, no skirmishes the period of mourning While the Pieta itself go." R oom 202, 2nd Floor with the law and very between the death of one IMPORTANT deck, its comon waited Sheffield House. A Pope and the election of skullduggery. little the of panion statue ASSIGNMENTS disappointment. itter h another, and on other was Shepherd 1 Good The driver of the truck However. I haven't given occasions. hoisted off the ship. The ne At regulations was Silvan° Tiazzo, 33 up yet. The current epiHe said he had been on sode (according to the are set down in a circuDOUBLY SURE the job three years, but publicity blurb) deals lar letter from the Pope Then the Pieta was at- that this was his first with murder, corrupt dated September 1 and tached to the crane, really important assign- union officials and a tele- sent to all the cardinals. sv ho They are dispensed from journalist which Kinney had tested ment. Four Naples motor- vision the previous day with a cycle policeman escorted gets mixed up in a fan- having to wear or posweight heavier than the the truck and its invalu- tastic murder plot. Now sess the violet robes. The change had been statue. To make doubly able cargo to Vatican that sounds more like the "Saint" I remember. rumoured at the time of sure the crane would City. hold the masterpiece, Vacchini said the sta- Let's hope we don't get the consistory last FebKinney ordered Vincenzo tue would be settled let down again. ruary when the Pope "La Pieta" to lift the somewhat differently on modified other parts of priceless statue just off its old pedestal in St. the cardinals' wardrobe for the sake of economy the deck of the ship and Peter's Basilica. He said keep it there five minutes. that when the statue was AS I knew Shinl Conway, and simplicity. The suggestion for the star of "The Nurses" Then, with Kinney tak- last moved in the 17th change was sent to the ( am I personally, TVW7) the was (that century ing photographs from sixth time its position probably, a little preju- Pope by a commission of 11SIN #41,iPIINP.11•11 ,41.4,04.41.414.41,0411,41.411,11,4141.0.# .M.11.4114.11.4.41 had been changed), it diced in her direction, cardinals presided over was tilted slightly from but from comments pick- by Eugene Cardinal Tisthe back and one side ed up about town, it ap- serant, dean of the Colto offer a better view. pears that this new hour lege of Cardinals. But, he said, this time series will really catch 1.4141•411,11.4.41K. •••,11s11411,11,14141,41,4,11V4•0•11. the statue would be on with you, the public. placed on a perfect level I certainly hope it will. FOR The Pieta arrived at if only so I can see more t he Vatican shortly be- of the charming, young South Perth Bakery A fore 11 P.M. on ,Novem- Zina Bethune. This series "Bakers of Better T 4-116 12. It and its com- that was probably made ber MONT-44 CLASSIFIED Bread" the lot for a ladies, has .• , panion statue had pro•• . the of for visual appeal AD. AGAIN A 1st PRIZE north slowly ceeded "Champion Loaf in W.A." autostrada, fellas as well. the along in Royal Show, 1965 had taken the so-called or Anulare R accord° THE If it's NOONAN'S Ring Road that circles It's NICER Rome, entered the city SAW another episode of Phone 67-3330 from the west and finally "My Brother Jack" on Saturday night (ABW2), .41.411.41,41,141 ,41.41•41 0,4141,141 ,41 reached the Vatican. ,41•41,11 01141 , ,11411,1`41.141 11,1,1 ,41 , 11•441 .4,4,11 , 0,4,11 , ,411.414.041 11,141 4, ,

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

ra Lau me Da For r nou Ho THE RECORD • By PATRICIA TYLER

ONDON'S Royal AcaL demy paid special Tell, Daughter of tribute to one of its By H. T. Gollop William the Regiment, Semira- members and, at the T: SCHUBER tti Lucrezia Borgia same time, wrote a new "Trout" Quintet. the by performances Astor, 25/-. Fine Arts Quartet are and L'Elisir d'Amore; page in its history. It has most of them are florid therefore extremely wel- and full of musical acro- staged an exhibition devoted to the work of one come. batics, but Callas brings woman, THERE .are two reLaura Dame is Quartet The Third I markable points about perhaps nearer to Beet- to them what Winston Knight, R.A., the first Churchill once called in- women ever to have been —first, I have the "Trout" hoven than the others This is honoured in such fashion. yet to meet anyone who and, for me, is a better testinal fortitude. certainly a disc which it on disliked ctively a About two hundred starting point than the will followers first hearing and, second, Fourth, commonly re- Callas water colours paintings, is supported She want. poor a hear Ihave yet to a were d as begindrawings and commende Paris performance on a record. ning. The performances throughout by the Conservatoire Orchestra shown, together with a endearits that seems It have fire and force and under Nicola Rescigno. number of engravings. ing young charms brings are well recorded. The choice was confined out the best in musi• to works in Britain, and cians, both active and they will cover the whole M its ARIA CALLAS r, Furthe V FRANCK: Chorales span of her career. passive. Sings Rossini and 1-3. Pastorale Opus charms do not fade, like That career could be 19, No, 4. Donizetti Arias. f airy gifts; in five years' said to have its beginenjoybe will you H.M.V., 57/6. nings in childhood, when Columbia, 57 / 6. time, ing it just as much. her mother looked to her This issue is by Denis youngest daughter to fulmembers and atthews RGAN music is very fil her own dreams of ECITALS of this kind M ConcertR emphasise the singer of the Vienna much a minority taste being an artist — cut house Quartet and it is a at the expense of the and Cesar Franck a rela- short by an early and very good performance, opera, so comment here ,tively minor composer, unhappy marriage. "You of piano, A indeed. must be on Callas rather so this music is some- will be elected to the course, is more than a than the composers. ting of a recording rarity. Royal Academy one day," match for four stringed The soloist is the fam- she told Laura, and Always noted for her good a and instruments musical intelligence ous Fernando Germani, about fifty years later the of performance rather than the beauty of playing on the organ of her words came true. "Trout" depends on the her voice, Callas is proof Selby Abbey, Yorkshire. Success was not achievthe allowing pianist Both instrument and to some extent to the strings to shine through inevitable decline in her organist are first class ed without a struggle, although talking to her the niano part. and there are no other in singing. her St. John's Wood, This Matthews does these of The arias here are recording one studio with a consummate per- taken from Cinderella, works available locally. London, would scarcely guess it. fection. Of the many veiAt 87, Dame Laura still siors on the market, my has a zest for life that own personal predilecmany people half her age tion is for Hepzibah might envy. As she roves Meruhin on H.M.V., but in memory through the there is really very little years, her blue eyes are between Matthews and lit by a youthful sparkle her and this disc is less and she has all the enthan half the price. Dame Laura Knight thusiasm of a student. HERRY Society mem- cabaret and a barbecue. "Have I done all that I had a letter from one of rounded by drawings and a unique honour, is the bers relaxed after Admittance will be by in- wanted to do? Good gra- them, recalling that she canvases, lies a lifetime eternal student. String B ARTOK: Her own words reveal two vitation only and all cious, no! I haven't even had read the stories of of high endeavour. But exhausting their Quartets 3 and 4. those interested in at- started. I hope they'll let Hans Andersen to him the girl is still recognis- it: "Above allI wish that All For "Man of months Saga, 25/-. Seasons" by spending the tending may receive their us have some paint and his companions in able in the woman. Dame my eyes may be opened Laura, on whom the and that I may learn ta long weekend down at invitations by ringing brushes in the place their homes years ago be- where we finally go." Witlshire Colette Academy was bestowing see." the in Cornwall, To Mandurah. O many people, the tween 4 and 5 p.m. on Much of her early child- south-west of England, of six string quartets A most enjoyable time 23-3314. hood was spent in Not- she lost her heart again. Bela Bartok have taken was had by all as memtingham, in the English Always she was fascithe place of the late bers went swimming, and she still nated by wild places and Midlands, as quartets of Beethoven fishing and long beach annual fair simple people. She paintthe recalls the most "difficult" to walks. A very long boat for which the town is ed tramps, and once even understand. Personally, I ride down the river hns famous, the Goose Fair, adopted a couple. have always found the left Graeme Plummer with all the countryside She painted gipsies. Beethoven easy listening, with blistered hands for around on holiday and too, and shared their but I cannot yet enjoy which he got no symso many marvels to see— lives. There was a kinBar`ok. I say "yet" be- pathy at all, having taken the fairground lit with ship between them that cause I realise the fault the wrong turning in the hissing flares, the danc- she expressed in onP ilis in myself and, indeed, first place! ing crowds, the mena- luminating phrase—`.thc I dislike them less with On Thursday and Sat- gerie where the lionAN EXHIBITION of Perth, are water colours They all had such a sky is their ceiling." She rep-tition. and 2 December urday, paintings by the by Gladys Bastin. Open not have into face and his put time tamer loved the circus and the I have dwelt on my good nt Independe nine 4, Australian artist library hours. South it about the lion's mouth. theatre and found much own reaction, not from stopped talking Schools and Colleges in Daws is now ce Lawren since extent an such to nehind inspiration her of From her home she ego. but because it is the - Cottesloe Claremont the the Skinner at g showin crowd larger even an imTHE 1966 Bunbury Art could see the local horse the scenes._ Nothing common attitude to Bar that de- distict will combine in a races and hear the roar pressed her more about Galleries. Prize has been announctok: we feel we should of Therries will be Concert, Carol Choral Daws has exhibited ed — £100 prize will be of the spectators at the circus people than their like him, but he is as scending on Mandurah with a choir of approxiion to their work. overseas and is repre offered for representaThose dedicat post. finishing prickly as a hedgehog. again in the near future! mately 230, singing carols £10 landscape, sented in all Australian tional early associations with Issues of his works are from practically every MEETING NNUAL prize of water colour A State Galleries. and circuses • MANY PAINTINGS fairs races, therefore rare and these and world, country in the He won an Italian tra- section, £25 prize for laid the foundations of OF THE BALLET At last Monday night's then singing "A Pageant scholarship in drawing, and £.25 for any velling work. later her of much meeting the committee of Carols," by Dr. Percy In the 1930's the ballet 1957, and studied for the subject, any medium. for plans comthe announced Young, the English • HUSBAND ALSO A was the subject of many next two years in Rome. This last section is the rest of the year. The poser, which will be the of her paintings, to be Next year he will receive open only to members of ROYAL ACADEMICAN annual general meeting first performanec in Ausfollowed in the World the honour of a retro the Sunbury Art Society. of the society will take tralia. A r t War II years by more spective exhibition at the Nottingham At Entries for all sections place on Monday, DecemAll these will be con- School she fell in love mundane subjects. But Adelaide Festival of Arts. ber 13, at 8 p.m. in St. ducted Professor with its most promising barrage-balloon sites and exhibition will be will close on February 4. by The Mary's Hall, Leederville. Frank Callaway of the student, Harold Knight. wartime factories were open Wednesday to Fri- Further details can be IN the just-published obtained from Mrs. G. and in 1903 they were not to be despised by an day, 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nominations for all University. 'Baylis, I Prosser Street, I December edition of ambition whose to artist was too, He, . married commit- In addition there will Bunbury. " Walkabout" there is an positions on the as called for. Finan- be selections by an or- become a Royal Academi- has always been to see ANNE CREED will be interesting article by tee are and, in should his painter a after year can—one receive restuher will of of some showing chestra composed Keith Willey about mis- cial members wife. No other married seeing, plumb the depths cent paintings in the THE W.A. Art Gallery sion settlements at Bat- their notification of the dents of the various small. and big such both of nomination schools, the music for couple have gained f oyer of the Patch The- will be showing the rehurst an Melville Islands. meeting and went After the war she Har old atre during the season of cently purchased bronze which has been com- r ecognition. Entitled "Mission to slips this week. warthe play "Love Rides The Alan Speer, of Knight died four years to the Nuremberg by posed the Islands," it gives a crime trials and painted Rails," which opens on sculpture by Norma RedAfter the annual genand which ago. path called "Relief FragPleasing, leisurely ac- eral meeting. Therry will Christ Church, as well Of him she says: "He a huge canvas as Thursday. November 25. ment," and "Bush Form" he will conduct. count of a trip made by Monsketches. many until husmaking recess marvellous a into was office hours and by West Australian sculpthe author to the three go The schools participat- band, who always gave The man who impressed Open day, January 10, 1966. No theatre hours. mission tor Howard Taylor, and run Monday night meetings ing are Loreto College, me an equal chance. NV3 her most of the Nazi stations f rom Darwin. It delinates a 1934 Dobell, "Boats on during this Iona Convent, St. Hilda's, had separate studios. He leaders on trial was Herheld be will briefly their history and NOW showing at the the Lake." many social Presbyterian Ladies' Col- was not interested in out- mann Goering—"a maggives something of the period, but Ladies' Library, South —E. MeN. Manning Methodist lege, man wicked are planned door subjects. He didn't netically life of Bishop Francis engagements St. Louis, Hale, lege, Col eyes -New d light-hinge as with Christmas weather and wind the ike l for Xavier Gsell. Scotch and Christ Church I do. He liked his looking at nothing." period. This Christmas issue of Year and the concerts will be "cave.'" In the Royal Academy "Walkabout" gives interThe Therry Christmas given in the Scotch ColWith a mischievous exhibition there were be will esting reading and a de- party this year lege Memorial Hall. smile she will add: "Men two portaits Of Dame light of colour photo- held on Sunday, Decemis the first time can't stand weather as Laura by her husband— This graphy, particularly in its ber 19, at the Canning the Independent women can." that one of them painted featiire article, "Highway Bridge Rowing Club. The Schools of this district Dame Laura has always when she was 14. Then Use the . . . Number One," a r," "Sundowne a is a descrip- party combined in such responded to nature in Between the young art tion of the 4,767-mile trip c ommencing at 7 p.m. have venture, but they already all its moods. The York- student with the ribbon from Perth to Cairns. There will be dancing, had a "get-together" in shire coast in the north in her hair and the celeOther features in this the form of a concert in of England was her first brated artist of 87, seatissue are the story of the which each school con- real love. In the fishing ed in her lofty studio siirnlines at Broken Hill, tributed two items, one village where she stayed, lAreila, Mary Kathleen ADVERTISING COLUMNS A of the most outstanding each cottage, she says, and Mt. Tom Price, and Iona from ballet strain the a only ng not bei held a profile on of the . . . Australian C ATHOLIC Convent, Mosman Park. of ordinary life but the artist Albert Tucker. Sea, North the of shadow orchestral The special At 5/- and '76 pages, P APER A Carol Festival will be group for the pageant which dealt a living with! this magazine is well Peter's St. at held with death and hand one well-known Worf include will hwhile as a single EVERY Street, Wood IN Church, other. the the 1S-Slic! or a string players and subscription. not Bedford Park, on Sunis she PHONE 21 2837 today Even be will group ecorder r blished by Australian 5, at 7.15 HOME day, December the of some by forgotten N.at'onal University e th from Travel Associafisherfolk. Rrecently she p.m. tion, Players. Melbourne.

O

Therry Society Annual Meeting

T

T

South Australian Exhibits Art

COMBINED C AROL CONCERT

INTERESTING EDITION OF "WALKABOUT

WANT ? RESULTS •

C LASSIFIED

FESTIVAL

RECORD


Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 25, 19€5

TALKING CRICKET • By TOM O'DWYER

Pavilion For Subiaco Club recent opening of the Subiaco Cricket THEPavilion at Rosalie Park by the Mayor of Subiaco, Mr. J. H. Abrahams, was a very special event in the long history of the club. Since its origin in 1897, Shepherd is a happy the ultimate goal of the blend of experience and numerous presidents and youth joining forces, and committees holding of- from it has emerged a fice has been the hope combination worthy of that the club one day respect. would have its own playYoung players such as ing field and amenities. Kelly, Jenner, Inverarity This at long last has and Brayshaw are among SE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cirbeen realised. Over the the most promising years many grand mer young cricketers in Auscumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differ. have played their part in tralia and are certain to ences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. guiding the destinies of play a big part in Austhe club, often unobtru- tralian cricket future. sively, yet nevertheless The days when WE efficiently. Now the viewed Eastern States beautiful pavilion over- players as greatly superlooking the playing area ior to our own are over. The parish of St. Al. Garry Brown, Brian Kul- the 2nd Class badge. is a tribute for their That they have had some phonsus, Safety Bay, was dea, John O'Sullivan, The Group Scoutmaster, work well done. wonderful players, there treated to a colourful Terry Hogan, Stephen "Skip" Stan Kent, at the To celebrate this happy is no doubt, but at the sight on the recent long Whinnen, Richard Gal- final parade remarked on occasion, a large crowd present time there do:,s weekend. lagher, John Hayes, how pleased he was at enjoyed some excellent not appear to be a great Michael Mateljan, Terry t he great success of the cricket played between margin On the Sunday, 108 in the vat ions Chris Elliott, weekend, and thanked the International Press cubs, scouts, and scout- Brown, strengths of the Shield Lucian La Grange, Commandant, Camp the ers of the group were and the Subiaco "A" teams. present for Mass and Michael Gibb and Mark Cubmaster Ken Hayes, grade side. Even New South Wales Lindsay. Mark also pass- on the great job of orgaHoly Communion. Two of those who took which has produced bowed his final test, and is nisation that he had part were former Auslers such as O'Reilly, Everyone had a mar- now the proud holder of done. tralian XI captain Ritchie Lindwall, Benaud and vellous holiday, even the Benaud and M.C.C. team Davidson have not now a cooks, parents and manager Billy Griffiths. bowler remotely friends who were busy apall the weekend. A very Included among the proaching the ability of special thank-you goes to many guests were for- these stars, and it's much Mrs. K. Kildea and her mer Subiaco captain, S. the same with the other „great team for a job well H. Briggs, A. D. Drew States, and even if they don't show it, they cerdone on the catering and and J. H. Rutherford. cooking. The highlights With the addition of tainly are concerned in During the State-wide under-14 doubles—J. &I.this particular departof the weekend were the Spring Tennis Champion- miston and L. Cooper d a most modern pavilion ment. concert the boys put on ships, on an already beautiful young players H. Regan and M. Wauhop W.A. need have no inSaturday night and the f rom our local Catholic ( Palmyra); under - 15 playing area, the Mayor, feriority complex from camp-fire and sing- girls' schools excelled singles—V. big councillors and rateLancaster d now on. This young side song on the Sunday themselves in tennis L. Collins; under - 16 payers are to be con- Is going from strength night. achievements by winning doubles — V. Lancaster gratulated and must feel Stephen Epps, as the six of the ten champion- end J. Cowan (Vic. Sq.) proud of their achieve- to strength and with added experience will proud owner of a Leap- ships and providing the d J. Edmiston and L. ment in possessing sportemerge as a potent cricking Wolf badge, was en- runners-up in eight of the Cooper; under-17 singles ing facilities second to eting force. titled to leap up L I o ten events. —L. Griffiths d V. Lan- none in Australia. scouts, The Leaping Wolf Below is a list of win- caster; under-19 singles— badge is a cub's highest ners of the final matches: L. Hunt ,Vic. Sq.) d M EXPERIENCE award, the only cub Girls under-12 AND YOUTH singles — Pilgrim (Highgate); unbadge he can take up G. Sawyer der-19 doubles—L. Hunt. (St. ColumW.A.'s excellent perforwith him and wear on ba's) d B. Heavey (Lo- L. Griffiths d B. Edwards mance against Victoria his scout's uniform. To reto); under-12 doubles (0.L.M., Fremantle) and has brought home to folqualify for it a cub must G. Sawyer Sunday, November 28: and J. Cowan A. Colman (Santa Maria). lowers of the game that have passed 24 tests and d D. 6WF-9.15 a.m. "EncounHammond and B. this State can put into three badges, one to be Heavey; under-13 singles Such outst Anding abiliry the field a team that can ter" —"Liturgy Today"— a service to the commu- —B. McCarthy (0.L.M., augurs well for future give a very good account a programme from St. nity badge, Le. first-aid, Fremantle) d H. Regan tennis and highlights the of itself, and in the very Joseph's Catholic Church, guide, etc. Stephen had ( Palmyra); Albany. 6WN-11 a.m. under - 14 contibution being mad- best company. worked very hard to gain singles "Divine Service" — St. —L. Cooper d J. by Catholic schools in This present side under it. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. Edmiston (Vic. Square); the tennis field. the leadership of Barry Monday, November 29: The new scout was 6WN-6.25 a.m. "Facing welcomed Green to the Week"—Father Paul Traosotp er bv oh Dempsey of Brisbane. jJ "Knim;hSin en °elint.. 6WF-9.10 a.m. "Pause a who remarked how he Moment" — Father Berhad been watching Ste- ) nard Kennedy of Sydney. C phen's progress through This item continues until Green Pack, and he was Friday at the same time sure he would make a each morning. very good scout, be a Also on Friday on 6WN great help to his patrol is "Daily Devotional"— leacter and have lots of Father B. R. Adderley of fun and games in Green Nannup, W.A., 10.15 a.m. Troop.

U

Weekend Away For Scouts

Young Girls Do Well At Tennis

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES

ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE

BEST FOR THE TROTS

Gloucester Park 7.00—QUALIFYING, 1 (12f.) ....SOLERA or PRESTO PRINCE 7.30—NESTOR HANDICAP (13f.) YAMAGEE or CATTERICK PRINCE 8.00—QUALIFYING, 2 (121.) .... BOBBY DIAMOND or FREE DILLON 8.30—NOVEMBER HANDICAP (13f.) BEAU GRATTAN or LASSIE McGREGOR • 9.00—NATIONAL HANDICAP (131.) .... GEORGE CRAIG or GLOSSMASTER 9.30—STATE SPRINT (1 mile) BIN ORO or LORD MINA 10.00—NELLENE HANDICAP (13f.) .... PLEBE'S FIRST or SEA VICTORY 10.30—STANDARD HANDICAP (13f.) .... HARWOOD WIRRA or SEA FOX

* HARWOOD WIRRA EACH WAY .... .. . .... * BIN ORO

BEST BET

)ouble: PLEBE'S FIRST—HARWOOD WIRRA Best Quinella: BIN ORO—LORD MINA

E NJOY A Thril ling Evening's Entertainment at

GLOUCESTER PARK on

Saturday, 27th Nov., 1965 All Amenities at the Course.

E. W. Perry, Sec,

MEMORIALS

WESTRALIA CAST STONE COMPANY 154 Rokeby Road, Subiaco All classes of Monumental Work, Grancrete, Granite and Marble. Priced Catalogue Posted on Request. Special Attention to Country Enquiries. P. Boyce, Proprietor. — — — Phone 8 1482

MORTLOCK

FORD

MORTLOCK

SPORTS PRESENTATION

Many badges (Nero passed during the camp. Lady Cubmaster Ellen Uyen and Cubmaster "Irish" John McGillian passed the following Gold Pack cubs for their swimming and athletes badge: Bob Keaney, Barry Ball, Mark Elliott, John McKelvie, Ronald Polglaze. Michael Bruyn, Paul Whinnen, Robert Bruyn and Chris Stewart. Athletes badges only: Danny Mathews, George La Grange. The scouts were herd at it. too. and Senior Scout Leader Val Satinder? and Scoutmasters John Whinnen and Wally Bruyn passed the following for their swimming In this picture taken at St. Patrick's College sports carnival at Geraldton, Father J. and athletes badge: DanBarden is seen presenting the cup to the captain of the winning team, Kevin Exten. ny, McNamara, Stehpen Greg Stewart, Grey. The college principal, Brother A. Dally looks on.

Recollection

111i1111111111111M11111111

The next first Saturday afternoon of recollection will be held in All Saiuts' Chapel on Saturday, December 4, from 2 to I p.m. and will be conducted by a Camillian Father. This afternoon is held in a spirit of reparation and affords an opportunity to all to carry out the requests made by Our Lady at Fatima.

ISLAND MASS

During the coming summer months, Mass will be celebrated on Rottnest Island in the picture theatre at 11.45 a.m. on Sundays.

LOOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 23 2711 151 Adelaide Tce., Perth MORTLOCK MORTLOCK


THE

Thursday, November 25, 1965

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS The city is dressing itself up for with its brightly coloured hristmas C decorations in the streets and lights shops have had their dethe and all for quite some time now. up corations Yes, Christmas is not far off now. In fact it is only four weeks away. It is good that we celebrate the f east of Christmas, but I am afraid that many of us only look on the worldly side of it, with Father Christmas and all those presents you get. W e as Christians know that Christmas means more than this. It is the f east of the birth of Our Lord in Bethlehem. This Sunday marks the beginning of Advent. This is the time in which the Church prepares herself for the coming of Christ and during these three or four weeks we should meditate on the meaning of Christmas and how it affects us all. We should make little acts of self-denial and do other works of penance as wel l as pray in order to be ready for the great feast. Then when Christmas does actually come, our souls and hearts will be worthy of celebrating the birthday of Our Lord. BROTHER JUNIPER iIkaiS and send it Please fill in the coupon below in BLO LE to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, 10 that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is years of age

I am now

Page Seventeen

RECORD

Name

CONGRATULATIONS to the following members who won prizes, in the last colouring competition: CLARE KING, 154 Hensman Street, South Perth; COLIN DELANE, Caron, W.A.; MARY DOWSETT, 62 Ryrie Avenue, Como; JULIE RYAN, 79 Pangbourne St., Wembley; FRANK ROELOFS, 50 McKenzie Way, Embleton; PATRICIA DOWLING, 57 Eton Street, North Perth; BARBARA ROSINSKI, Hampton Street, Bridgetown; NINO ROSSI, 24 Shakespeare Street, Leedervine; IAN WATSON. 485, Canning Highway, Melville. *

4.4P1P4.4.#4,4"

New Members

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Sunday . . .

Carmel Hill, Yericoin, 14. NOVEMBER 28. . . Jeff. Curley, Manning, Lynette Davies-Moore, 8. Judith Albury, EmbleApplecross, 13. Rodney Griffin, Bun- ton, 12. Pat Dells, Bassendean, bury, 7. Monica Van Der Togt, 7. New Norcia, 8.

Monday . . .

NOVEMBER, 30 . . . Bernadette Collins, Guildford, 7. Theresa Quigley, Bentley, 8. Jane Doney, Nedlands, 12. Sara Cullity (twin) Peppermint Grove, 9. Ruth Cullity (twin) Peppermint Grove, 9.

School Hobby

Wednesday . . .

Brian Smith, Ashfield, 10. Mark George, Armadale, 9. Jennifer Smith, Rivervale, 12. Carmel Cooper, Yampi, 12.

Friday . . . DECEMBER 3 . .

DECEMBER 1 . . .

NOVEMBER 29 . . . Gregory Mansell, FreJosephine Beard, Mos12. mantle, man Park, 12. Peta McMahon, ManHilary Richards, In ning, -12. naloo, 15. Michael Doherty Margaret Andrews, AtWembley Downs, 6. tadale, 9. Maria Barron, Embleton, 9.

Tuesday . . .

Address

COMPETITION WINNERS

Alice Gibbs, Norseman, 9.

Patricia Dowdell, Katanning, 12. Dale Sheridan, Midland, 14. Catherine Curtis, Mt. Hawthorn, 5. Thursday . . . Phillip Eggleston, DECEMBER, 2 . . Brentwood, 9. Mt. Watson, Peter Denis Herring, KatanPleasant, 8. ning, 10.

way, Bedfordale goes MORGAN VERONICA to Saint Francis Xav10, Box 23, Northam, ier's School in Armagoes to St. Joseph's dale and likes art, Convent and likes playall and swimming ing the piano and knitsport. ting. 8, DEBRA PATTERSON 8, MORGAN SUSAN 20 Joiner Street, Mel( Veronica's sister), alville, attends St. Josso goes to St. Joseph's FreSchool, likes eph's and Convent, mantle, her hobbies reading and playing are reading and swimthe piano. ming. JEANETTE O'NEILL 11, 'Misrule' Albany High- ANNE GURRY, 12 55 Canning Highway, Sth. Perth goes to Santa Saturday . . . Maria College and like DECEMBER 4 . . . tennis. Mary Coleman, PalJOHN DANIEL 11, 166 myra, 14. George Street, Queens Jennifer Dells, BasPark attends Trinity sendean, 12. College and likes tenBarbara Hynes, Waternis. loo, 5.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

TRUp C TRANGE BUT ANIP Little -Known Facts for Catholics Lir By M L MURRAY

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

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE


Page Eighteen

THE

MISSION NOTES

TO STEADY THE ECONOMY

By

W. J. FOLEY

A hundred and fifty priests from 14 Asian nations jointly resolved in Hong Kong through their teaching, influence and training of leaders to foster socio-economic justice in Asia. The joint resolution, after recalling " that many millions in the vast continent of Asia are still in need of more and better food, houses, education and medical care," resolved, in co-operation with al l men of goodwill, "through teaching in our parishes and schools, influence in our local committees and on professional organisations among youth, labour, managers, farmers and teachers, and training of leaders in and through these organisations . . . • To foster co-operation towards a truly human socio-economic order to which freedom, social justice, full employment and effective government will flourish; • To promote socially adapted indus. t rialisation which will increase the wealth of our nations • To strengthen agriculture and encourage active response on the part of t he farmer; • To help organise the efforts of farmers, workers, managers and citizens so that the voices of all can be heard; • To promote among the people of Asia, systems of self-help, such as credit unions, co-operatives, trade unions and professional groups; • To respect and support Governmerits which represent, combine and implement natural and human aspirat ions. • To build up our nations rooted in

responsible families, which in truth and love strive for responsible parenthood; • To encourage our people to be active in Government in fostering structures which benefit the nation; • To proclaim with insistence the need for all people in Asia to play their role in the worldwide family of nations and strive for international social justice and peace; • To disseminate among the people about us a fresh awareness of human values in Asia's socio-economic life and of the unique contribution the Asian people can make to a better world in which men of every race and creed may live as befits them as children of God."

EYE SURGEON RECEIVES PAPAL KNIGHTHOOD Pope Paul VI has made Dr. Bernard Hoffman, an eye surgeon born in Manchester, England, whq is well known in Gwelo Diocese of Rhodesia, a Knight of St. Gregory the Great for his many years of service in Catholic Action. Dr. Hoffman, who is married and has six children, came to Gwelo in 1951. For six years he did voluntary work for Africans and missionaries throughout the diocese, spending at least half his working week treating patients free. He has several times been chairman of the Diocesan Catholic Men's Society and is at present secretary of the Diocesan Society of St. Vincent de Paul .

GOD LOVE YOU! column is addressed to ceive from God, why not give back THIS priests in as much as we are a to God? We should not give to

particular concern of the Council. The Lord had five wounds for us on Calvary; from them flow five blessings to us priests. • He has blessed us with a vocation, calling us to "that Love we fall short of in all love" and having known the full orb of love we can never be satisfied with a segment of the round. • He has blessed us with t he esteem, affection and kindliness of the faithful, who reverence 'us just for our calling, even when in our own heart we know that we fall short of the ideal. • He has blessesd us (as He told a holy nun) by putting us "in a special part of His Heart reserved for us" and by begging that as He "immolated Himself for us. we also might be immolated." • He has placed out' apcistolate in the richest and most affluent continent in the history of civilisation, a land so rich that we throw into our garbage pails enough food each week to feed all of China for three days. • He has given to us alone the key of His Eucharistic home and the frightening power to separate His Body from Firs Blood in the Consecration, thus sacramentally renewing His death,

NOW, one day our earthly trinity will dissolve---our body to a tearless grave, our soul to the Judge with five scars; our possessions . . . well, to whom? In one archdiocese in the United States. 80 per cent )f the priests in their last will remember the Missions through the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith. If we

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone:

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those who are already rich for we but increase what they already have. We should give to the poor who have not, first because Christ Is in the poor, second because they cannot thank us. the Lord must do so Himself, and finally because when we allow the Holy Father to make the distribution to the Missions, then all societies and all areas benefit

FOR the sake of Christ, the Saviour of men, extend your love from the Christus Cognitus in the Eucharist to the Christus Incognitus in the poor of the world. Make a rule never to ask your people for money without giving something yourself to their cause (even though it be for new rubber cushions on their kneelers) and Our Lord will increase in you His spirit of poverty.

GOD LOVE YOU to B.M., Claremont, for £100; to Maylander for £ 5 / 5 /-; to R.T.C. for ;£2. "for the hungry;" to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions:" to Anon. for £2. for the hungry people of the world:" to N.H. for £5, "Christ. rnas gift to the Missions on behalf of deceased relatives and friends." • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local diocesan Missions Director.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Thursday, November

25, 196,

a number of members broke telephonist: a„, --! from formed fsforo i rn at to their special 641NstatiAtt, k.'*7404 Problemes and sought reeegnitio; iannd . discussions i: rroa; 1: "4at: : Department of with Posts Telegraphs. The and other unions objected. This complicated situal u led t o na strike by the breakaway rnera. bers imprisonment ot tow for. disobeying a "4"mtzzieouP I C Linou nrthaisnj not to picket, and . of who, after this others ! ANYTHING that hits Britain —from flu to inflation — picketed outside decisi0a. the Houses of Parliament. usually hits us, too, a little later because of the close Hunger strikes, the in. yoking of the offences trade and other ties between the two areas. A gainst the State Act: The Government here has brought in price control to which precludes certaiA activities in the vicinity keep down prices, and the latest measure is a series of new of the Parliament, and cent, with a per preferential rate of only levies on imports 15 other developments Occurred. 1 0 per cent for the United Kingdom and Canada. The Government reWhy is Canada the only t ion hesitated to give au- twice the cost of the garded its hands as tied Commonwealth country, thority for the change, house) before he owns it by the position of the outside the United King- and it continues uneasily by easy payments. he will existing unions, who opdom, to be given the pre- as a theatre, through the furnish it by paying in- pose 'breakaway' groups, ferential rate, and why initiative of a few people terest, and his supplier but the breakaway ass° not, say, Australia also? led by Brendan Smith, will be paying interest, n ation said the annual and the edifice of interest reserved the Minister The answer is that Ire- Director of the right to land has a trade agree- Dublin Theatre Festival. is endless. negotiate with anyone he The Gaiety, a grand old ment with Canada. There seems no simple cared to. The announcement of theatre which has seen H appily, tempers have the levies came in the the "greats" of a century, solution; Dr. Alfred 0' returned to normal, the ' negotiations was to be turned into an Rahilly, now a priest and telephonists are midst of formerly President of meeting Again the block. with Britain for a free cffice University College, Cork, the other unions, and trade area, but this is not city regulations were inpossibly afterwards the once wrote a most insignificant; the special voked, and it too conMinister. terestesting book called uneasisomewhat tinues British levy, which afThe telephonists, how"Money." It is time for fects Ireland, is also in ly for the time being. Those who let these us to take another look ever, disowned some of force. into its revealing pages. the support they got, - The next stage of the theatres pass out of theil They had nothing to do free trade discussions hands, to be changed inwith the pulling of telehave else, something to will probably be at Miniphones out of kiosks and pay, not they do found sterial level —the Civil some other extreme Servants have met in and it is therefore diffisteps. Communist influto them expect to cult following the Dublin ence, outside the telemeeting of the two Pre- continue to foot the bill. phonists but seeking to Dublin, of course, lacks miers—and closer ties of e - xploit their difficulties, Cork. of civic unity the at least some kind are was alleged. CIVIL Service people in employees the of Most likely. Free trade would, Although the State and —including those in the of course, be reached by Dublin are not really Post the telephonists were in Office are reprewhile they and Dubliners, a series of steps to avoid sented by trade unions disagreement, the Got. serious jolts to the eco- love this old city ,not as many of them have the which are recognised by ernment Ministers have nomy. Government for paid tribute to the break. same pride in it as Cork the Most concerned about people in Cork. negotiation purpose S. away telephonists for aisare the consequences Even George Brown, One of these is the large sociating themselves Irish industries which the British second-in- Post Office Workers' from "extraneous ele. were built up with the command, has declared Union. A few years ago, ments." aid of tariff and quota himself Corkman a protection, but the most which he is by descent. successful of these are And he has been made big exporters with mod- an honorary Corkman, Catimitc gnstitutionsem techniques who by the Cork people in should gain in the British Iondon. On the occasion, --SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ market by an absence of he quoted the song tariffs there. which says 'twas the boys from County Cork who beat the cruel Black FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. and Tans, and declared ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISHthat the Corkmen (inHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH cluding himself) would

1,11,' ‘.

REVEREND FATHER

pRIES-TS' JOINT PLEDGE

RECORD

ARMM

Telephonists On Strike

Ross International Fisheries

Cork Opera House

do it again. PHONE 28 4511 Corkrnan be a to Truly, Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie —Phone Kai, 49 DUBLIN, although the capital, has nothing like Is no mean distinction, new end part of it is to have magnificent the Cork Opera House, which this splendid new Opera President de Valera has House. declared open. Cork, the State's "second city," be 62,-) Opticians ing almost entirely composed of Cork people. A dvise change of FREMANTLE address to: has a highly developed: 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 civic spirit, and when its '! A lso The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 old Opera House was de.---------stroyed by fire, its people THIS month I made the set about getting another i interesting discovery tf`iat a there are more than one. 2s0oumtagrstf,' subscribed so, quarter of a million cars They 67 2716 generously, worked sol on the roads of the State, PAINTING CONTRACTORS population hard to raise funds, that which has a their spirit impressed of approximately three big million men, women and Government, the children. THINKING OF TRAVELLING? their Guinness, firms like homes About 30(),000 own city authorities, and FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY from these and other have television sets, and "More over half a million homes came sources -money because Cork had have radio sets. The rapid growth of made a start itself. WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS For years, Cork has such amenities is an inConsult— been ahead of Dublin in dication of how the ecothe opera, the ballet and nomy has been expandin films (it has a famous ing. The problem now is international film festi- to ensure that producval 1. As President de tion continues to rise at Valera declared its new a sufficiently high rate to opera house open, in the exceed expenditure; so TRAVEL SERVICE glitter and glamour of there are levies, price 15 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21-2841. what thereby became a control and bank limitaState occasion, Cork lions on credit. looked every inch the The expansion of the Irish capital, which it is economy has brought not—not yet! its trail a whole network In Dublin, by contrast, —indeed, dozens of lay historic old theatres are ers— of profits by inPOPULAR SIZES CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL in the process of disan- terest. The contractor AND COLOURS )earing. The two with who builds a house may the greatest tradition, be paying interest on the P°STS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE apart from the Abbey capital he is using, the TANKS SEPTIC MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & which now has a new sub-contractors who supState- financed building, ply him with bricks and are the Gaiety and the mortar may be paying Olympia. interest on their bank acThe Olympia was bought commodation, the purWEMBLEY 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, to be turned into a ball- chaser of the house will room, but the Corpora- pay interest (probably ..04.40,4.44P4.4.4.4.41.M4P

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES...

"THE FOUR ARCHANGELS".

Uriel is well-known in "Omega," Mel., Vic. literature names English the are What Q.: "THE RECORD," by four archangels through Milton's "Parathe of of Station courtesy the dise Lost," where he is in mentioned 2SM, Sydney, publishes described as "Regent of Bible? some of Dr. Rumble's R.: The four names the Sun" and the "sharpradia answers each that normally come to est-sighted spirit of all week. mind are Michael, in heaven." one's from our Queries But Uriel's name is Raphael and readers (which must Gabriel, but the first three derived from an aprocryUriel, by be accompanied only of these are men- phal Book of Esdras, name and address of tioned in the Bible; Mi- one of the many Jewish sender) are answered dating from chael, in the Books of writings over the radio in their Daniel, Jude and Revela- about the 2nd century due turn, which involvtion; Gabriel in Daniel B.C. which were not aces a delay of some and the Gospel of St. cepted officially as part w eeks. Luke; and Raphael in of the Bible and which cannot, therefore, be rethe Book of Tobias. formation, Anglican were to enforce them. 18 Anglican clergymen ignored in practice. The "Surprised," Campsie: This last Book is part garded as the inspired clergymen began wear- In 1874 a "Public Wor- were prosecuted under "High Church" movethe Catholic Old Word of God. of Q.: As to be expected, Mass Vestments? ship Regulation Act" this Act, and four of ment is free to exist and ing Holy Uriel, then, is a "legTestament, but is not some Anglican R.: What is known as was passed, being des- them were imprisoned. make what progress it contained in Protestant endary archangel" beCommunion Services cribed as a Bill to "put By such measures pub- can within the Church Versions of the Bible. longing to ancient Jewon TV are more High the "Oxford Movement," down Ritualism" and lic sympathy was alien- of England; and all the The fourth Archangel ish folk-lore. Church than others; which began in 1833, set s uppress the "Mass in ated and the Act was signs are that its "Low but to my surprise out to restore within the m asquerade" on Anglican discredited. Church" opponents are Church of England celeHigh the always nearly MEMORIALS premises. Although it has never fighting the losing batbrant is fully vested, Church ideals, which inBetween 1877 and 1882, been repealed, it is now tle. even with the Chas- cluded a revival of Cauble, tuce a Catholic tholic Ritual. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE priest at Mass. The 1552 Book of ComSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected mon Prayer had forbidanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. R.: Anglicans claim den Mass Vestments, Designs and Quotes without obligation. their although that and substituted the Sur"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Church joined others in plice for them, to emfrom away breaking "Great Architect of the phasise a ministry of Y.Z.: Melbourne: such stuff about God R ome during the 16th preaching the Word as Q.: The difficulty be- Universe." You might as well try century Protestant Retween you and myself to convert me to beopposed to any idea of a As regards the truths formation, it remained as an atheist is that we of faith, lief in Santa Claus sacrificing priesthood. sucn a man still a branch of the Cadon't talk the same w ould again. declare his inabilBut the High Church tholic Church. language philosophical- ity to R.: The cases are not accept Ritualists them; argued that but ly; so it's no use our he would not High Church AngliIN be an irra- parallel. A man's 'awarethe first 1549 Prayer entering into philoso- tional cans say that at the Reness of his Maker is an "athiest." had And Book conpermitted formation, owing to the phical discussion. there is no need for you intuition born of his inreactionary tinued use of Mass Vestprevailing R.: There are many dif- to be an irrational athe- telligence long before he ments, and they that mood, many Catholic were BRINGS free to use them. ferent and conflicting ist, even though you ack- can get round to formucustoms and ceremonies systems of philosophy, nowledge no religious lating arguments in supThe Anglican "Dictionrejected, were wrongly port of it. empiricist, idealist, exis- faith. and that the thing is to ary of English Church tential, linguistic, moderPeople don't have to History" says that a AN OUTGROWN get them back. ate realist, etc., so that persuade themselves that Classified Advertisements Rev. J. M. Neale, in BELIEF the choice is not between Charges that they are there is a God. They laR ATES: was first 1849, the Anglia philosophy or no phil- Q.: No amount of argu- bour to persuade themaping Rome in their First two lines (10 words) 4 / -; 11.6 per line can clergyman to wear innovations they meet osophy, but between a ment can prove or dis- selves that there isn't, thereafter. hem i when celebrating good or bad philosophy. with a denial, saying prove God's existence. where they don't resort the Holy Communion ADVERTISEMENTS: Every thinking person, they are but restoring R.: That statement to just refusing to think Service. Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be of course, has a philoso- ranks you as an "agnos- at all. their own heritage, unlodged at the "following City Depots:— phy of some kind, with tic," or one who doesn't happily neglected for So they grow out of IS IT "LEGAL"? 16 Forrest Place ALBERTS BOOKSHOP initial basic assumptions know whether there is d an innate conviction incenturies owing to a Q.: Also, is there, or was 820 Hay Street PELLEGRINI & CO. about man's place and God or not. mistakenly accepted into a lack of conviction there a law of the 36 Pier Street C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP purpose and the of in call scheme fluence Of the Protestthemselves same church against An London "atheist" denies Court BOOKSHOP ALBERTS things. "atheists," although selfAndI admit that ant Reformers. wearing these Vestdifferences of ideas and that there is a God and analysis if they troubled Display Advertisements ments? ORIGIN OF THE of terminology make claims to be able to dis- to make it would show per single column inch. For contract rates apply* 15/that does prove He PRACTICE in that to be a false descripR.: Such a law still communication difficult. Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837) I fact exist. tion of their real posiQ.: Could you tell me exists in England, alIf, however, a person and a representative will promptly call. I've outgrown all tion. when, since the Re- though it is obsolete in adopts one particular 9 in practice and no long- system of philosophy and er enforced. thinks that excludes be' JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A. A Royal Commission lief in God, he should rein 1867 declared Mass flect on the uncertainty and Of his philosophical views F. R. BEECROFT Vestments illegal preand on the certainty of standards the said BUTCHER vailing during the 300 the historical facts of the 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco years since the 1552 Christian religion where Phone: 8-1373 Book of Common Pray- at least he can set his Only Prime Fresh Killed er were to be maintain- feet on solid ground in a ed, and that the Bishops concrete way as distinct Meat Sold from abstract reasoning.

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

ANGLICA NS IN MASS VESTMENTS

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Different Philosophies

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Page Twenty

THE

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1 964 Model- one owner, and has done only 1 5,000 city mls. Ivory duco with rich red trim, extras include sun visor, venetian shade, wheel t rims and white wall tryes. Hundreds under new price or available on £159 dep. and £4/19/6 weekly.

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Finished in green duco with an ivory turret, low miles, faultless performance, this represents economical motoring. Only £569, or on £120 dep. and £3/10/- weekly.

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1 964 Model. French grey in colour in excellent order. 23,000 genuine miles, equipped with r adio and sun visor. Today's special at only £629, dep. £129 and £3/19/6d. weekly.

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1 964 Model. Fitted with Torque-Flight transmission, only 12,000 miles. We traded this vehicle from a local medical practitioner. R adio and sun visor fitted. Priced right at only £1049. Liberal finance available.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

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WANTED, board for a youth, 18 years, working in a stock firm in Perth, For Hire Situations Wanted Paperhanging Bereavement starting January 18; own CROCKERY, Cutlery, BUILDING & RENOVAGIBS (Ernest): Mrs. M room.— Replies Matron Barbecue equipment, Col- VATING: Specialist in PAPERHANGING, PaintGibb and family and Haynes, Hospital, Wiloured Lights, Chairs, etc. home improvement and ing, Roof Painting, small sisters sincerely THANK liams. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. modernising; new homes jobs.-45 Commonwealth all relatives and friends planned and Avenue, North Perth. for the attendance at the Situations Vacant ALL Party Equipment, expertly Mass and funeral and for Portable Dance Floors, promptly erected; combeautiful tributes, REFINED Housekeeper Catwalks for Fashion petitive free quotes and Holiday Resorts telegrams, floral letters, cards required to live temporararades, Chairs, Tables, advisory service; finance and personal expressions rily with elderly lady in etc.; Painters' Ladders arranged.—Telephone all sympathy in the fiat, Nedlands.-86-3974. ilk Trestles; Rotary Lawn hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, MELBOURNE East, 119 of Grey Street: B/B 22/6; sudden sad loss of a Mowers.— Devine's Hire Registration No. 1271. Service. Phone 26-1988. PAINTING Specialist — modern, refined, well treasured husband and Swimming 29/10/65; the Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, furnished; beautiful lo- father, Cathedral.— of knowing pride near cality that he BOB DEVON, swimming skilled job to your home Private Tuition or was held in such high coach, Beatty Park Olymbusiness premises ring Telephone 41-6524. esteem by so many has pic Pool; modern train6-2884, or write to M. .J. helped us in our great ing methods; tuition for FOR Private Tuition in Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., sorrow; as condolences beginners.—Ph. 26-2183. Situations Maths ring 24-5457. Carlisle. were so numerous and Wanted addresses unm any known, will all please Holiday Resorts BACKYARDS cleaned, accept this as a personal 4 S.U., CarlisleHOUSE, sincere rubbish removed, trees expression of area, Belmont long lease. gratitude. lopped, ti-tree hedges reSPECIALISTS r —184 Lord Street, Perth. moved, shrubs cut back, cleaned out, garages In Memoriam fences repaired, odd jobs. House for Sale —Telephone 6-3153. & CO. PTY. LTD. SMITH — McNAMARA: Please remember to pray HOUSE, brick and weaR EAL ESTATE AGENTS WORK wanted for utility, for the dear souls of our therboard, high position, suburban and country son and brother Joseph close to R.C. church and R .E.I.W.A. deliveries.—Phone 6-3153. Smith, died November schools, shopping and WANTED, night work, 30, 1955; also Jack Mc- t rans port, Leederville E ST. Since 1922 full time, kitchen, dining Namara, passed away district. — Ring 71-1539 leaner, by woman with November 22, 1954. c after 6 p.m. All Properties Under Supervision of R.I.P. amily.—Phone 6-3153. Tel. 21 5348 A H. 25 1346

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Thursday, November 25, 1965

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1 964 Model. Finished in fowlers ivory with red trim, fitted with economical "149" engine manual transmission. Any test welcome on this unit. Dep. £200 and £6 weekly.

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BARONI'S Offer SOUTH OF THE RIVER SPECIALS SOUTH COMO. Immaculate b/t 3 b rms. with every desirable feature. Handy to Aquinas. Quiet area. You must see to appreciate. £6,500. ALFRED COVE. Near new 4 b/rm. b/t. home with river views. Lovely gardens, excellent design. Inspect and buy. £7,250. MYAREE. 2 y.o. b/t. 3 b/rms. All modern cons, Carport u.m.r. Well below market price. Urgent sale. £5,800. MYAREE. Contemporary style attractive 3 b/rm. home. Carport and outdoor living. Close church, school, bus. Owner transferred. £6,250. MELVILLE. High position, close highway. 3 b/rm., c ream b t. home, large garage and workshop. Owner interstate wants urgent sale. £6,350. FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT PHONE--

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