The Record Newspaper 17 February 1966 by The Record

No. 3230. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966.

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

Price: 9d. (8c.)

LENTEN APPEAL FROM BISHOPS

Past Mother General Dies

A pastoral letter from the Bishops of Australia and personally recommended by His Grace the Archbishop to Catholics of the Perth Archdiocese appeals for support for the Lenten Self Sacrifice Campaign and "Project Compassion."

of St. THEJohnSisters of God have

lost one of their most revered members in the death which has taken place in Enniscorthy, Ireland, of Mary Mother Lelia (Crowe).

Last year's response, and concern for the welof the practical side of even on short notice, fare of others have been , our Christian belief— the regular pattern of his apart altogether from brought in £90,000 and life. Is it any wonder that our personal need to Born in Tipperary, the help given was wise- the Church for six weeks make reparation for past she spent most of her of Lent each year con- offences. Our Lord Jesus Religious Life as Maly distributed. ducts a special campaign Christ has urged us to do tron of St. John's Hospital, Enniscorthy. This year the hope is to emphasise this impor- so; the Vatican Council, tance, to spur the reluc- recently concluded, has for at least double. During her twelve tant and selfish, to encou- I pointed out the necessity years as Mother General Fifteen thousand rage all to the perform- in its Pastoral Constituuntil last August, she collection boxes have ance of these works— tion on the Church in the initiated her Order's been ordered for the prayer, penance and cha- Modern World; our remission to Adazi, EastArchdiocese and will be ritable deeds — which sponsibility as citizens of ern Nigeria, in 1960. distributed to parishes should become the habi- a prosperous Australia, Also was responsible as they are ordered by tual practices of 'every so near to countries and for new foundations at "The Record." believer and Child of peoples less well off than Cahercalla, Ennis and ourselves, imposes upon This is the text of God? Cahore, Co. Wexford. us the bounden duty. Pastoral. the She visited Australia The more severe Lenon two occasions and The dignity of all men TO our Priests, Reli- ten fast of former times endeared herself to all in their common rooted mitigated; been now has gious and all Chriswith whom she came in but God help us if we do conversation with God People: tian contact. not try to make an ade- binds us to help those Lent, the season of quate substitute Her death was most for that who are abandoned, old prayer, penance and self- earlier hungry or in want and edifying:— Though in discipline. sacrifice, has come' recalls to us the voice of ill-health for some time, around again. The pracOur Lord: "As long as she insisted on attendFIRST TIME tices of Lent are quite I you did it for one of ing Holy Mass daily. It essential to all Christians Last year, for the first these the least of My was her last effort in and no one can hope fin- time and at short notice, brethren, you did it to this world as she colally to reach eternal hap- we campaigned for FAM Me" (Matt. 25, 40). lapsed on the Chapel floor just before it was "Your Grace, you do me a great honour by coming here tonight," Cardinal Cardijn piness unless frequent ILY SELF- SACRIFICE prayer to God, sincere during Lent, to assist the celebrated on January URGENT NEED told Anglican Archbishop Appleton when he met him at the rally. sorrow for past offences miserable, starving and 29, and died at 8.30 The Council in its Pasdestitute outside Austraa.m, making aspirations lia. The response to this toral Constitution says: as long as she was conappeal reached over "There is urgent need to cious. £45,000. This year we explore, with the full and Her remains wer must more than double intense co-operation of taken to Wexford where this amount so that of all and specially of the Office and Requiem our abundance (who will wealthier nations, ways Mass were celebrated the human deny it?) we may pay whereby in the Convent Chapel some of our debt for the necessities of food and on January 31. The TO the cry of Cardijn, help but notice the ' You can no more separ- and other pleasures Bishop of Ferns Most Cardijn, Cardijn— vigour of the cardinal, ate one country from when millions and mil- meanness, selfishness and suitable education can be Reverend D. Herlihy His Eminence. Joseph not only of his spirit another country or the lions in Asia die be- u ncharitableness in furnished and shared which we have only too with the entire human and 54 Priests were Cardinal Cardijn moun- and mind, but even his youth of one country cause ' they have family. Indeed it is the no often indulged. present — many from ted gesture s. I from another. the food." Orchestral duty of the whole People Newry, Cork, Athlone Shell in the Supreme There are so many rea- of God, following th When he spoke out to "If we can underand Dublin. He said that what is sons why we should word and example of Court Gardens where exhort youth to go for- stand this, not for re- needed is a world-wide strive to The funeral was the 83-year -old founder ward make concern large and representa- of the Young Christian fight unafraid in its ligion, not for Chris- movement to unite all for others characteristic • Continued on Page 8. agtinst tianity, but poverty, for the tive including friends Worke rs' Movement was deceit, corruption and march of progress," His people who seek peace and officials from the immorality, he used ges- Eminence said, "then and justice. He praised various County Coun- to address a crowd of Pope Paul's efforts to over 2,000 people, last tures of a man half his we will have a peace secure peace in Vietnam cils and other bodies. age. This has become in the world. We must 200 Mass Cards were Sunday evening. and other trouble spots. the I have peace." Present on the stage characteristic of placed on the coffin. cardin al when were he the is Anglican She is survived by Archbishop of Perth, calling upon those one Justice Co-operate Mr. Martin Ryan, Wex- the Most Reverend quarter of his age. Cardinal Cardijn said ford; Mr. Sam Ryan, George Appleton, Mr. In an interview wih Blackrock; Mr. Thomas R. Wilson, Cardinal Cardijn that his recent tour of "The Record," the CarQ.C., the several Asian countries Ryan, Templemore Moderator of the Pres- stressed that youth of has convinced him more dinal said that world ( nephews) and Mother byterian the world must be unitChurch and than ever that all per- peace depends upon coM. Lelia, Good Shep- Mr. L. Semple, the ed. "We must not have sons must work togeth- operating with and havherd Convent, Monten- Chairman of the Meth- only a local formation, ing confidence in all otte, Cork (niece); Sis- odist but an international er to seek world justice. persons, including ComConference. ter M. Rose, Presentaformation," he said. "We cannot be Chris- munists. tion Convent, GeraldVigour "The problems of the tian if we . are just conton (cousin). Asked whether a CaThroughout the entire world will become more cerned with drinking May she rest in peace. address one could not and more international. and going to the movies tholic-Communist dialogue is possible, His Eminence said, "Is there not something right the Communists can do? Can we not collaborate with them without prejudice to our faith? Theory can be wrong, but people can be good."

YOUTH MUST UNITE TO SEEK PEACE, JUSTICE

Regarding Vietnam, Cardinal Cardijn acknowledged that a peaceful solution will be difficult to find. But he said the solution does not lie in slaughter of people and destruction of their homes. He also mentioned the killing of 300,000 people in the wake of the abortive Communist uprising in Indonesia last year.

Cardinal Cardijn waves to school-children before he left for Adelaide on Tuesday.

For Supplies for churches, schools, and other Catholic "If we continue to institutions contact Mr. Gerry Fuller on 28 3611 at— educate people to respect human dignity, I PERTH. am sure the answer will I come?" he said.

"vavid Gray & Co. Ltd.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, February 17, 1966

RECORD

READERS' OPINIONS... THIS IS OUR CONCERN

LAYMEN IN THE CHURCH

ENGLISH IN MASS

MORE ON THE CRITIC

Sir,—As one who was There is nothing esotSir,—One cannot help present in the Cathedral but wonder why you in- eric about the Catholic at both the reception vited an over-facile cri- Church and it was never Dear Sir,— Following in and widows with child- last week to Cardinal tic of the pretensions of Father Teilhard de Char. the wake of the Council ren; the problems of Cardijn and the Festival "R.S.N." to attempt a din's purpose to teach with its pronouncements some of our native popu- of Perth High Mass on review of Father Teil- Theology to unbelieving on the role that the lay- lation; the lack of con- the previous Sunday, hard de Chardin's book scientists by the use of man should be fulfilling sideration for the work- may I be permitted to — "The Phenomenon of words and phrases that in the Church, there is ing man with a large make a few general Man" which appeared would repel them and bound to be certain im- family. comments. Cardijn The concern of Cardinal n the "Record" on Jan- the last thing he wanted i anxiety There are endemic conand patience 20. It was neither was their truth. uary for Australia to play its role in Asia shown by some laymen. flicts with undertones of The English confron- sympathetic He could not tell nor percepno This is, however, Communist treason and tation Mass in the Car- tive and I suppose it them, for instance, that in again and again was emphasised time for criticism of sabotage and the abuses dinal's presence was so the Incarnation was bewhat has or has not of capitalistic monopoly. much to be preferred to would be too much to ing realised in the historhis speeches while in Perth. expect either of these been done in the past. the off-the-shoulder, re- qualities in such an un- ical process not as men rematters with Along It is a time for prudent lated to the material mote liturgy of the pre- gallant wielder of the made sense of it but as This has frequently been an edi- and careful planning. management the vious Sunday. of journalistic axe as your it made sense of men. We have been exhort- Church, these are some And for those specialreviewer. paper. torial subject of this ed by Pope Paul to pat- of the things that deAt the Cardinal's Mass, ists whom he had so tern our daily lives af- mand the Christ like at- apart from some of the Great minds do not particularly in mind his ter the teaching of the tention of the Australian participants who read arise overnight — they words and his works — As will be read in the gradual un- Ecumenical Council with- Catholic layman. their parts as if they did arise only at rare inter- measured by the folding of the Council Document, the out falling back into old In reading such docu- not understand what vals. It was eight-hun- super-human task almost he set habits. But the Pope has they were saying, it was dred years from Aris- himself — could well be Church in the Modern World which also warned us that we ments as the Apostolate audible, intelligible and totle to Augustine and words of encouragement not want to do of the Laity and the Con- impressive. That is, un- nine-hundred from Au- to go over the begins in this issue, there is an obli- must old Church the on stitution more than the Council began. Up gustine to Aquinas, and ground afresh and to rein the Modern World, it til the Canon gation on us to broaden our horizons did. the to that point, we watch- it took all of that time new the quest with a that evident In the midst of seem- is ed, we participated, we to effect a synthesis of better faith. of thought and activity. Problems at ing peace and prosperity Church must act to train understood; then began Theology with PhilosoNeither the jibes no Laity the educate and there is much that conclerical ex- phy. exclusive, an jousts of bad-mannered home are not our only burden in the fronts the layman in Aus- for its new role but to hibition in audible Latin. critics nor the snipes of act with caution. There years hundred Six kind of society we live in but also to tralia and demands his is the need for an ex- and we gave up watch- have passed since that destructive crticism can consciencious and active alter the fact that Facommit tee ing, contenting ourselvploratory those who are less fortunate than attention. made was es with reading in Eng- synthesis up competent made ther Teilhard de Chardin of We live on the outer the once and for all and the has carried with him translation, lish ourselves. borderland of one of the laymen and clergy under is truth to road third prayers of the Great Acsome of the most kri. world's chief storm cen- the Chairmanship of the tion, from which we had paved — Natural Sci- terprising and eminent say for sit to Hierarchy revoluwith torn Along with this, the subject of the tres by the ence. Up to now Natur- minds of our time and tion and war with the bit- a year. It would examine been excluded al Science claimed freelinguistic a of usefulness erection and role he t the truth must at last Australia's ter and dangerous crisis Lenten Pastoral of dom of thought as its be distilled from his galin the relations between of existing organisations; wall. gative prero absolute Bishops has the same theme. It gives the affluent and poor p:an the establishment of lant attempt at striving of freedom new organisations, which I noticed at this stage whereas so hard for a Sypthesis human the of peoples the opportunity to do something family. in some cases may re- that even the priests thought in relation to of Philosophy, Theology matters contingent and Natural Science. The responsibilities of place those which may present ix-le-the congrega- means concrete. of looseness this rich nation of ours have fulfilled their pur- tion broke contact and thought. Yours etc., must be met. Our own pose and create a centre settled for the recitation Today science is not This wi l l help overcome what His contributions towards for adequate training of of their breviaries. PAUL BRENNAN quite so dogmatically the needs of the layman for his ..•ariEminence called a great scandal of meeting The "Sacred Silence" materialistic as it was poor and hungry nations ous apostolic roles. has of the Canon, at least say fifty years ago. There the world today and that it was not must be reckoned dis- A corresponden: gracefully small, when suggested that certain rein concelebration Mass- is now evident at least half a matter of charity to put it right we consider the vast ligious orders could be es, can no longer be in a certain half-timid, sums we spend on waste- entrusted with the res- ; yoked as a valid reason patronising disposition but a matter of justice. ful and often harmful ponsibility of promoting for the retention of La- to regard religion as a particular forms of the tin. The normal accom phenomenon that might luxuries. apostolate. This seems to paniment of being heard be worth investigation. FEBRUARY: are there Domestically Putting it the way he put it gives Nobody knew as Fainjustices te in accord with the is surely, at the same social real 27: 3 p.m. Open St. Norroom for thought and action. He which need to be reme- 1 lung of till Council 'time, to be understood ther Teilhard de Charbert's School and din knew of the imB. PEACHEY, died — the shabby treatPriory, Queens Park. said that millions are born on the ment to many of the aged • Natbetween gap mense Woodlands. Is our faith so inse 5 p.m. Attend annual cure that it will be ural Science on the one Mass for Policemen. streets in Asia; millions live on the shaken by hearing what hand and Revelation and St. Mary's Cathedral. street; millions get sick on the we are currently encour- Philosophy on the other. MARCH: reviewyour At least aged to read in an offistreet; millions die on the street. cial translation? If we er might have given this 4: Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. could hear and under- good and holy priest The people in Asia know this. stand the Canon, we some credit for attempt- 6: Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, They are also becoming better would also be a position ing in his life-time to Wembley Downs. bridge this gap. In fact our make and watch to 13: 3.30 p.m. Bless and educated and know about us and his that be well may it wonown the great and Open new Church, derful happening going towering intellect has they know we are Christians. Karlgarin. on largely unheeded by already rescued many 15: 7.30 p.m. Annual Holy The fans are slow run- the vast majority while physicists from a condiscussing Sir, — In Name Society Concept of disorder and I t is the combination of these two ventilation fans your ning, 3 feet in diameter, it remains in Latin. vention, St. Mary's blind force. cfm. and Cathedral. known facts added to the knowledge Building Products ad- exhaust 6,000 Eineven end the n I I have yet to meet one viser neglects to mention consume about 200 watts Judaism 17: 10.30 a.m. Attend St. that we HAVE and they HAVE NOT the merits of large, cen- per hour. Those who priests with a satisfac- stein's fervent Patrick's Day Mass, that believe to him led trally placed loft ven- install them find that tory answer to my reSubiaco Oval. which causes the scandal of the tilation mocked. not was God fans. These are they provide an inex peated query as to why 19: Solemn High Mass, installed in ceilings, expensive and most satis. in an ordinary Mass, the St. Mary's Cathedral. world today. of Canon is recited silently ventilation haust stale or hot air night Centenary of Sisters ANNUAL of St. Joseph. from the whole house bedrooms during our and in Latin, though COLLECTION The cry could well be let us have and deliver it into the still, stuffy night, heat believe that this is no 20: Confirmation and The annual collection Canonical Visitation, whence it escapes factory answer to the longer the general prac more respect for the poor of the loft Mosman Park. through tiles or vents. hot weather air condi. tice in Europe. The very for Catholic Migration will world and exercise justice towards A flatroofed house will tioning of a home and form of the prayers of be taken up in all church- 27: Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, the Canon cries out for es of the Archdiocese on need a special vent lan- wave weather. them. Maylands. audibility and intelligi- Sunday, March 27. tern. simple bility. equally An To paraphrase Such loft fans air-con answer to the problem St. Paul, "How can we dition a home in hot of cold weather house be expected validly to weather if they are us heating has also been say Amen to what we ed throughout the night overlooked by your ad G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION t THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE neither hear nor underto draw the cool night viser in the past. There All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ; air through the whole are on the market two stand." Painting. 4 CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN house. This cools down warm-air Cnr. 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CARD PARTY

A bridge and rummy party will be held at the Soup Kitchen, Shenton Street, West Perth on Monday, February 21, at 8 p.m. and will c ontinue to be held on the third Monday of each month. A pleasant evening is assured with supper and lucky ticket prize.

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Scarborough Majellan Meeting

The first meeting of That neither is usthe Scarborough Majeled more extensively in the State is yet another lan Club for 1966 will be example of neglect of held on Monday, Februthe merits of State pro- ary 21, at the home of Mrs. V. McMullan, 174 duced products. Coast Highway, West Yours etc., Scarborough. Enquiries R. P. Donnelly. 25-1462. es.

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Negotiations For Visit To Poland Reported

BISHOP'S FIRST CONFIRMATION

By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY REPORTS, officially unconfirmed but called "probable" by well-informed sources, claim a Polish communist official has begun personal discussions with a Vatican representative regarding a possible visit by Pope Paul VI to Poland.

Auxiliary Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., the first American Negro to be made bishop in over a century, went back to Immaculte Heart of Mary parish, Lafayette, La., to administer the sacrament of Confirmation for the first time. This was the first parish he served as a newly ordained priest. Assisting Bishop Perry are Mgr. Rudolph Arlanti, left, pastor of St. Genevieve parish, and Mgr. George Bedin, pastor of St. John's Cathedral, both in Lafayette.

There has been specu- as claiming his schedule it would seem unlikely sons for his past visits lation for several months in Rome would include that the government that avoided political imthat the Pope might visit direct contacts with the would want to go along plications. Even his talk the shrine of Our Lady Holy See on the proposed with plans if it considered before the United Nations at Czestochowa on May 3 Papal visit to Poland, the visit would heighten in New York last year for the climax of celebra- probably with the Papal the Cardinal's prestige carried a supranational tions marking that coun- Secretariat of State's ex- and power among the flavour which succeeded try's Christian millenium. pert trouble-shooters on Polish people. almost completely in But relations between communist affairs, MonOn the other hand, it avoiding political critithe Vatican and the Pol- signor Agostino Casaroli, would be difficult for the cism. government ish were Under-Secretary for Ex- Vatican to accept as a But it would seem that strained recently by the traordinary Church Af- condition of a visit a re- keeping politics out of fairs. government's refusal to quirement that the Car- the Pope's first visit begrant Poland's Primate a Official Vatican sources, dinal be completely by- hind the Iron Curtain— passport to attend the including Monsignor Ca passed. even if it were clearly millenium's opening cere- saroli, had nothing to say The Vatican has insist- scheduled in connection monies in Rome on Janu- on the subject. But there ed in the past that Papal with the religious cele ary 13. Stefan Cardinal has been on official de- journeys must not be in- bration at Czestochowa— Wyszynski was denied nial. terpreted in any political would be the most ampermission to attend beA well-informed source context. Pope Paul has bitious venture in this cause of alleged "activi said "it seems probable been careful to select rea- field to date. ties against the State." such discussions are taking place or at least are planned." The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

National Congress

Speculation hinged on Difficulties the fact that Zenon Kliszko, a member of the PolAmong the diffculties Workers' which apparently would ish United (Communist) party's have to be ironed out bepolitburo and central fore a Papal visit is feascommittee, was in Rome ible is the role Cardinal representing his govern- Wyszynski would play in ment at the national con- such a visit. With the ingress of the Italian Com- creasing deterioration of munist party. relations between the Generally well-informed government and the leaternational organisations sources have been quoted der of the Polish Church, and statesmen as well as to all religious leaders, especially Pope Paul VI, • - By FATHER PATRICK The present war is an in- who has demonstrated O'CONNOR, S.S.C. vasion from outside our great concern over the • country and one which, plight of the Vietnamese South Vietnam's Pnme Minister, Air Vice-Mar- at the outset was disguis- people, caused by the agshal Nguyen cao Ky, ed as an internal struggle gression of international singled out Pope Paul VI . . .it is up to the invader communists , and who in thanking religious lea- from outside and his sub- , has particularly interesttiers and others for their versive henchmen within ed himself in the restoraconcern over "the plight our country to end the tion of peace in this of the Vietnamese peo- invasion and subversion." country. "But I should like to ple." add that peace is workAt the same time he deGRATITUDE THE Church of England Liturgical able only if it can guaranclared that no peace "I deem it my duty to tee Commission has now been given a national would be acceptable if it independid not include guaran- express the sincere grati- dence as well as the peogreen light for co-operation with the tees of "national indepen- tude of all our people to plc's freedom of thougl3t all the countries and inand human dignity." dence as well as freedom R oman Catholic Church in liturgical of thought and human dignity." questions.

South Vietnam P.M. Thanks Pone

DETERMINATION

Priest Killed By Viet Cong

The Prime Minister stressed the determination of the Vietnamese people . . . to cherish and seek peace but only a The communist Viet burial in the priests' plot peace which will guaran- Cong murdered an elder- at Chi Hoa parish two tee its freedom, indepenVietnamese ly priest, days later. Bishop Joseph dence and territorial inthen desecrated a n d Tran Van Thien of My tegrity. Any other peace Tho gave the absolution would only be a lure into burned his church in the after the Requiem Mass. village Thanh Tri, of slavery." located near the Cam- Attending the Mass was He added: "We have A rchbishop Angelo not provoked war; we bodia nborder about fifty Palmas, Apostolic DeleSaigon. miles west of have not declared war. Killed during the earlx gate to Vietnam and 8111111•111111111111111•1=8111118P morning attack was Fa- Cd*bodia. MEAD SON & ther Joseph Phan Khac FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dau, 69, whose parish consisted mainly of Catholic refugees from the north. Born in Hanoi, Father Dau was popular with Christians and nonChristians alike because of his kindness to the sick and his knowledge ALL SUBURBS of Oriental medicine. and VICTORIA PARK MIDNIGHT 6 1158 6 1158 The Viet Cong apparently directed their attack at the church when the battle began shortly after midnight. Although he took no part in the armed resistance, Father Dau was seized by the attackers. One of the Viet Cong fired a sub-machine gun at him in the pattern of a cross from the head MONUMENTAL downwards and from side to side. SPECIALISTS Reports said the church sacristan and several 483 Great Eastern ether parishioners were also murdered. After the H'way, Redcliffo killings the communist3 ravaged the interior of Phone 65 3157 the church and set fire to it. After House 67 3815 Father Dau's body was , brought to Saigon for i

Green Light For Co-Operation

The Church Information Office in London announced that the scope of the commission has been broadened so as to include the exchange of information and advice on liturgical matters with other churches, both inside and outside the Anglican Communion. Set up in 1954, the commission heretofore has been charged only with considering questions submitted to it by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. Roman Catholic representatives have been seeking advice from the Church of England in translations from Latin into English. and the expansion of the commission's task gives official sanction to co-operation of this kind.

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, February 17, 1966

Bishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses .

moral distinction between right and wrong would be blurred, confused and destroyed. however, sets a limit to our GOD, selfishness, our dishonesty and our

The Morticians Of God

STUDENT IN COLLEGE WAS TOLD BY HIS PROFESSOR: WHEN YOU HAVE DISCOVERED AN ORIGINAL IDEA, GO BACK TO THE GREEKS AND SEE HOW THEY PUT IT." THOSE who read books now appearing on the subject "God is dead" should go back to see how Nietzsche put it. True, he did say that, but this German thinker who went mad Shouting and shrieking against the Person of Christ, added that his atheism made him sad: "Are we not now left.. to wander in infinite nothingness? Do we not feel the breath of emptiness in our face?" A queer twist is given to atheism by the fact that theologians, who are paid to teach about God, are at the same time receiving royalties for saying that He does not exist. Maybe this will start a new trend in universities in which astronomers will deny planets, and biologists will solemnly affirm that "Life is dead." Three reflections may be offered concerning the "God is dead" theology: FIRST. it attracts attention.

Ibsen

was once quoted all over the world when he said: "Maybe two plus two equals five in the fixed stars." Chesterton. answered: "How do you know there are any such things as fixed stars except by adding over and over again that two plus two equals four."

Hardy, or the emptiness and despair as with Unanuno and Valery; or the sense of guilt which survives despite all denials, as in Camus, or the law as in Kafka and the Father as in Eliot. God Who is declared dead at the front door, is brought in alive by the back door.

The juvenile mood which writes dirty words on back fences grows up into writing books on "God is dead." Never before was there such a fuss over the mythical or non-existent. These theologians are sure that God is dead; they know where He is buried; they have biologised His remains—but they set a w atch over His grave, as if they were momentarily expecting a Resurrection.

The Europeans, in denying God, set up a kind of humanism; a brotherhood of man without a Fatherhood of God, which would make all of us illegitimate children. The new breed of American theologians take the illogical position that we must become wholly secular, then we will find God. It is like doctors advocating a plague to discover health and economists inducing a financial crash to make everyone prosperous.

SECOND, in the United States, the Morticians of Deity are the professors; in Europe the embalming is done by the dramatists and novelists. But under their atheism is a symbol which comes out for God. Sartre, for example, is thinking about God even when he denies Him. He who started out as a positive atheist, has now asserted: "You see, my atheism is provisional. It is due to the fact that God has not yet revealed Himself to me." Others affirm His existence under some symbol, such as un-hope in Thomas

RomE REpoRT *

THIRD, the "Death of God" is not new in history. When it does happen, it is not so much an affair of the reason as it is of the will. An adulterous husband will generally find fault with his faithful wife because she is to him a symbol of duty, morality and conscience. He thinks that if he could get rid of her, he could sin with impunity. Even Nietzsche himself, who proclaimed the death of God, manifested the same psychology; he advocated sinning and revolting to a point where the

pride. His Law written in the depths of conscience which we cannot ignore ( though we can verbally deny it) comes out in neuroses and psychoses when we rebel against it. God has written in our physical nature the law that if we do not eat, we will suffer a headache and weakness. We may deny that law, but we cannot deny the effects of our revolt in broken health. The present popular mood to close the eyelids of God in death is less a denial than a defiance. Atheism has two interesting reactions: one in the political order, the other in the psychological. Politically, the denial of God ends in the slavery of man. Communism has proved beyond all doubt that the exile of God ends in the t yrannisation of man. Psychologically, there has never a better description of the repercussions of atheism than that given to the Romans who believed "God is dead." Incidentally, in his Epistle (1st chapter, 18th verse), Paul correlates the ultimate connection between atheism and homosexuality. And in 1884, Richepin wrote: Why do you strike at Him? If God is only a fog in which y our soul is dipped, Why do you draw your sword against vapours?" against vapours?" "If God is nothing,

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.

From DESMOND O'GRADY

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 HE problems of usual situation for the secretary of the Consisto- move from the idea of the Council; it was overLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS 1.0,1(s, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Servleed Congregation, will be the cardinalate as a re- whelmingly rejected to the consistory,1 Secretariat would have rial CAR. and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service made cardinals. ward for long service to the surprise of those who three cardinals. which was not the cardinalate as a re- had counted on the hiercognition of outstanding archy's docility to Rome. held 011 Janu-i This would be avoided if Monsignor Samore was merit. Monsignor Riberi has ary 25 as was antici- made a cardinal, but departicipated in the curThe appointments of pated, are linked With voted himself full-time to Father Bevilacqua, Canon rent Vatican efforts to t he Pontifical Commis— SOLE AGENTS — those of curial reform. sion for Latin America, Cardijn and the Swiss induce Spain to abandon the head of State's "right THE Curia is content R. CONNABEER & COMPANY of which he is now head. when its members be- theologian M o n signor of 'pre-consulation' in the Journet as cardinals were The consistory could 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. come cardinals, as it in line with the second nomination of bishops. coincide with the reorgaThis norm is in direct that the members conception. means nisation of the Secrecontrast with the Council of the congregation contariat of State which But Paul VI is under recommendations regardcerned all move up a Paul VI is expected to 20 Mabel St., grade. Pius XII paralysed constant pressure to fol ing Church - State relaintroduce. 67 2716 this process by delaying low the custom of elevat- tions. PAINTING CONTRACTORS consistories and caused ing secretaries of Roman At the moment, Mon- THIS would enable Mona good deal of resent- congregations to the carsignor Dell'Acqua is the signor Dell-Acqua to bement in the Vatican dinalate after ten years r ^ovv,•##0.141~ .4.4.4 041.4,04,#4.~4NP4,44,#####0.4,0#4,APIPS• head of this Section for come Pro-Secretary of bureaucracy. of service and there • • • Ordinary Affairs and State in charge of the seems no answer to this • XXIII created John fused sections for extraMonsignor Samore is the without curial reform. tkead of its Section for ordinary and ordinary af- cardinals freely, but if THE Vatican hopes that fairs. It would also heal t his is done there is a Extraordinary Affairs. in this matter Spain will t Perth Arcade & 19 the division in the Secre- problem of what to do Barrack St., Perth serve as a model to other The work of the Secre- tariat dating from the with them—there is only was supcountries as it • Lottery Agency i tariat is divided between time Pope Pius XII did a certain number of imposed to in the matter of the two sections only ac- not. appoint either Mon portant posts in the Cu• Newsagency including nuncios in episcording to precedent and signor Montini or Mon- ria and if cardinals fill HE is also under prescopal conferences. they could well be fused. signor Tardini Secretary what in fact are minor sure to reward those who • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency The Spanish reaction is positions, there is a demake either of State nor Both Monsignor Dell' have given long service in not categorically nega• Tobacconist valuation of the title. Acqua and Monsignor of them a cardinal. the more important nun- titve. The Spanish AmSamore are highly comEven if an administra- ciatures. The last consis- bassador to the Holy See, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centres This gave the Secretapetent and have given tive appeals tribunal and tory was predominantly Antonio Garrigues y Diaz . riat two heads and Dell' 00NI41.4.4,04,41.04., ............~04•014,04 long service in their rea congregation for the pastoral. This one wil' spective positions. Both Acqua and Samore were lay apostolate are estab- probably see the creation Canabate, the widower of could be made cardinals, t he successors respec- lished as part of the cu of cardinals in Sees an American wife and re but if they remained in tively of the 'Montiniano' rial reform, there do not which absolutely demand cently host to Jacqueline n d 'Tardiniano' anKennedy in Rome, sup the Secretariat of State seem to be many open it, such as Chicago and ports the Vatican reproaches. this would create an unings for new curial car- Turin, but there could However, GarAs Pro-Secretary, Mon- dinals while the present also be recognition of quest. signor Dell'Acqua would ones, although aged, re- the outstanding nuncios. rigues was a supporter of the Republican governbe able to give dynamic tain their posts. INQUIRE REGARDING THE Monsignor Antonio Ri- ment and is known for direction to the SecretaThe introduction of a beri, the 69-year-old nunviews. his liberal riat in line with Paul VI's retiring age for cardinals AMAZINGLY LOW FARE 'The Spanish governnew conception of its h eading congregations cio in Spain, who is a close friend of Paul VI, is ment is far more cauCORSET SALON role. Cardinal Cicognanl, could change this. FOR expected to be made a tious. It wants to know t he present Secretary of Only three of the first cardinal. At the start of why it should be the first State, is 83. batch of 27 cardinals cre- his period in Spain Fashion Corsets there to renounce its privilege. It is considered likely ated by Pope Paul were was a certain tension be- It argues that the Church Ladies' Surgical & The tween Monsignor Riberi freely entered into the t hat Monsignor Pietro curial members. Exclusive Lingerie Sigismondi, the 58-year- overwhelming majority and the regime over the contract of the concordat Featuring Air-India Travel old secretary of the Con- of the curial cardinals appointment of bishops. which has been to its and Hosiery. gregation for the Propa- were created by his pre- Now there is a certain advantage. DEPARTING PERTH EVERY TUESDAY gation of the Faith, and decessors, so Paul VI is tension between MonRoom 202, 2nd Float TRAVEL SERVICE Monsignor Fran cesco in danger of that "institu- signor Riberi and the Carpino, the 61-year-old tional isolation" which, Spanish hierarchy. 15 William Street, DALG'ETY-N.Z.L. according to Cardinal Perth-21 2841. Lercaro. hindered John XXIII.

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IT asks the Vatican to advance specific proposals and behind this, eviTHERE has long been a dently, is the reasoning national episcopal confer- that if General Franco PTY. LTD. ence in Spain, but be- can no longer block the 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 THE Pope could alter 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the cause of the Council's de- nomination of bishops, situation by creating cisions it has to draw up who are hostile to the' numerous curial cardi- a new statute. The Vati- regime, he wants a powerW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors nals, but it seems op- can hoped that this sta- ful recognition from the For Better Paving Contact Us posed to his style. For intute would ensure -that Vatican that his govern eatAolic Cinstitutionsstance, he surprised the nuncio would partici- ment deserves loyalty We spetialise in Gravel an d Bituminous Paving 0 many by not making pate in the national epis- from its Catholic citizens. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. -SPECIAL QUOTES AT— Monsignor Carpino, the copal conference. Monsignor Riberi has wRc,j;hlearve a most modern plant including power secretary of the conclave If the Spanish hier- been involved in the deli Mechanica' Loaders, etc. Graders end wSuilhimitted in which he was elected archy accepted this idea, cate relations Free. between Pope. a cardinal immedi it would be held up as a Vatican, Spanish les and bishops a we have a Sta-i! that FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ately, as John XXIII had model to all other epis- and please. note government over the Country Clients (gladly quote on any ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FPESO F:SH ard SHELL FlSH done in respect of Mon- copal conferences prepar- r ' Nide Service, ts t;m evision of the. concordat. require:rents• signor Jorio. ing new statutes. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEU PERTH Tha The consistory will derates Gravel, Metal, Sanc'. Paul VI has made all suggestion was voted on termine whether he is i to We also supply at ruling Delivery. PHONS 28 4511 his appointments judi- at a meeting of the Span- continue the rompt P negotiations branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie.---Phone Kat. 49 1 ciously and his last con- ish hierarchy held in or hand them over 4-o a 71-7578 — 71- *P601 PRONE: clave showee a desire to Rome towards the end of n(w nuncio. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State. . ,White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice Exterminated.

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THE

RECORD

NUN ON HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION

Sister Mary Bernadette Giles, PBVM, takes the oath of office as one ofthree new members of the San Francisco Human Rights Commission. Long experienced in teaching, sociology and community action work, Sister Mary Bernadette, a Presentation nun, became "Commissioner Giles." Superior Court Judge Levin, left, administers the oath, as Mayor John F. Shelley of San Francisco, second from left, looks on. Jean B. Coblentz and Raymond H. Lapin, at right, are the other new commissioners. 41 , 04 , 14.4.#04,4P4 .4,11..#4,11.4saNPINMWMANINIsMININOV

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CHURCH IN CONGO RECOVERS SLOWLY

One year after the Con The fact that the rebel-1 Rebel influence congolese rebellion was lion is under control does tinues to be exercised brought under control, not mean the Congo is over large portions of the the Catholic Church ir freed from terrorists. ' dioceses of Stanleyville, the Congo is showing Divided and acting inde- Wamba, Isangi, Bondo, signs of a slow but de- pendently, rebels still Buta, Basankusu and Idifinite recovery. control much jungle and ofa. The diocese of Nianmountainous territory,Igara and the prefecture A year ago reports and especially north-west of apostolic of Dorma are eye-witnesses arriving in Lake Tanganyika. isolated from the rest of Leopoldville told of masthe country, but missionsacres, the slaughter of ary work there appears missionaries, the pillag- STRATEGIC POINTS to be resuming. ing of towns. The fate of For the most part, the over a hundred Catholic In some sectors Congomissionaries was not lese army forces control offensive power of the Hundreds known. of only strategic points such once-fearful rebels with priests, nuns and Bro- as villages, road and river their youthful "simbas" thers had fled to protect- junctions. The Catholic seems to be declining. news agency in Leopold- Some of the main probed areas or to Europe. • ville has published maps lems now stem from navigable and VIGOROUS ACTIVITY showing which roads are roads safe for travel. Rebels rivers that have been alNow many of them hiding near the border lowed to fall into dishave returned. New mis- still receive some wea- repair. During the fightsionaries have taken the from outside the ing many vehicles were places of those who were pons destroyed, and those that killed. The northern city country, although the remain are in poor conof Stanleyville, once the supply in dwindling. dition. headquarters of the rebel movement, is the scene of vigorous missionary activity. The same can be said for dioceses along the border in the eastern M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND Congo. and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.

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PIUS X11 WAS SHY

THE self-contained, shy character of years in Rome that Gio"The Mass is half Bible looking Canadian who vanni Cardinal Montini— class and half supper," , has been Provost of Pope Pius XII has been confirmed now Pope Paul VI—could in said the Very Rev. Ernest Southwark Cathedral for have been elected Pope Southcott, Provost of i the past five years. He is a book published by a man who worked at the first session of the South war k Cathedral, one of the leaders of the 1963 conclave. closely with him for many years. London, at a recent meet- Liturgical Movement in ing of the Seminar for the Anglican Church and According to Dalla The man is Count Giu- not trust others. He has Liturgical Study at St. is at present on a lecture seppe dalla Torre, editor very strong likes and Torre, on the night of disThomas More College. tour of Australia. emeritus of "L'Osserva- likes which are very dif- June 20, Cardinal MonThe Provost was giving His interest in this field tore Romano," who edit- ficult to tini's election was asovercome." the opening lecture in a is wide and he spoke ed the Vatican City daily sured, but "he wanted it series on "The Word of of "House - churches," for 40 years before his The Count also recalled thought over during thc God in the Liturgy." His "the Southwark ordina- let irement. that Pius XII was "most night, and so it was." He talk was entitled "In tion programme" and faithful in his friend- was elected on the mornWhat Ways Does God "the priestworker move- In his book, "Memo- ships," but "had no con- ing of the 21st. Communicate With Us ment." ries," the Count notes fidence at all in those The accuracy of this Today?" It is a pity that more that at the time of the who for some reason had report is impossible to With enthusiasm and a people did not avail of election of Pius XII in not gained his trust." check because the acts of generous helping of wit, the opportunity to hear 1939, he had jotted down: the conclave remain unhe outlined various ways this versatile and gifted "This is a person with FIRST CONCLAVE der official secrecy. It was in which people can "go man. c haracteristics of his recalled that James Franand be the Church in the The next talk in the own. He wants to do Dalla Torre also re- cis Cardinal McIntyre of world." series will be given at St. things himself. He does peats a story current for Los Angeles said on his "The aim of the Church," Thomas More College on return to his See after said the Provost, "is Tuesday, March 8, at 8 the conclave that it was unity in Christ. Therefore p.m. by Father John the "great happiness of anything that leads us to Barry, of St. Charles' the conclave that a qethis unity has a place in Seminary, Guildford. His cision was arrived at so the Church." subject is "God Speaks readily in six ballots." The Rev. Ernest South- To Us: What Is He Saycott is a tall, athletic- ing?"

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Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski spoke out for the Some reports quoting unotlicial sources have third Sunday in a row c ategorically stated it as a fact that the Pope will in defence of the conciliatake up residence at the palace at Rome's southtory letter the Polish ern entrance while the Vatican's Papal Palace undergoes much needed repair work. bishops sent to the GerThe same r eports said he would remain there "several man hierarchy last No. months." vember during the Ecumenical Council.

SEE SAW A CTION

• "NOT AWARE"

The Primate of Poland Vatican officials said they were "not aware of preached hour-long serany such plan." mons in two Warsaw churches —one at noon The 15th-century Papal Palace to the right of Mass and another in the St. Peter's Square, from whose upper window the •wening. Pope appears regularly to bless crowds, is known t o be in need of repair. Replying to harsh criticism by the Polish govCracks in the walls and weaknesse s in the ernment and its press of f oundation and roof were uncovered recently the letter to the German while a new roof garden was being installed near bishops, the Cardinal declared: "All our actions the Pope's private quarters for his personal use, have not been completeand also with the beginning of reconstruction on ly understood. Some peorooms earmarked for meetings of the Synod of ple have not been able to Bishops brought into being by Pope Paul as a understand the spiritual r esult of the Ecumenical Council. nature of our intentions. I do not want to say any more on this subject." • RENOVATION Echoing the letter itself, the Cardinal also The Lateran Palace is now nearing the com- declared: "We have had pletion of an almost total renovation which was enough hatred. We have begun in 1962 at the command of Pope John see enough smoke rise XXIII. It will become a diocesan chancery office. from the crematoriums." Included in the renovation were Papal The Cardinal's sermons apartments which, have been regularly maintained had been announced in even though Popes have not lived there since advance, and congregatheir more than 1.000 -year residence ended tions 3,000-strong packed in both churches—St. Stanis1307, when the Papal Court transferred to las', in the residential Avignon, France. After their return to Rome 70 suburb of Zoliborz, and I years later, the Popes took up residence at the All Saints', in central 'Vatican. Warsaw.

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

Page Six

Ever „ „ „ „ „, ',„,s„ , „,„ „ „ an „„ ,„„ „ „ „ ym „,,„„ „, .F „ „ „ „,„ „ oily „ „ ,„am UNITY 0\TER THE WEEKEND I ATTENDED A WEDDING. The bride was lovely The groom was and glowing. handsome and proud. Admiring relatives and friends shared their joy. A 16-below temperature and a cold church did not lessen the warmth of the occasion. Looking at a young couple just starting their life together one thinks of all the disparate and almost mutally exclusive elements which have to be brought together before a successful and happy life can be achieved. Take this couple, if you will.. She is a woman (remarkable observation) and a redhead at that. He is a man (already a mixed marriage) and a mathematics major to boot. She is mostly of an Irish background, he exclusively German. She is big city born and reared. He grew up on a farm. They met in a 'mid-western university where she was -getting her nursing degree and he a degree in science.

MASS MARKS OPENING OF LEGAL YEAR

• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

their own need to be needed and allow her to give of herself. He came from a larger family than one, but not from a large family. He has the cutest kid sister. Both have a remarkable number of kith and kin. His father and mother and his immediate relatives and friends and hers, too, were note- Bishop M. McKeon is pictured with the Chief Jus:ice, Sir Albert Wolfe, and the Lord Mayor, Mr. Charles opening of the legal year. worthy. A friendliness of spirit, Veryard, after the annual "Red Mass" in St. Mary's Cathedral to mark the Lady Wolfe. and left) Veryard Mrs. are pictured Also de joie and heart of and openness VVVV4 MVVV.P'VVVV.OVVVVVMIV.IVVVV".4 IVVVVNIVVVVMIVVV.II.MMVV.IVVMVMIV s ,ms..dnm.,rm,p#M,MyMmMV, vivre that were geniune. These N.. just not are real people, and characters one meets at a reception.

CONDITIONS FOR INDULGENCES ARE CLARIFIED

They had a sense of humour. They had honest sentiment. They talked about their concerns, because they were concerned—about people, about the Church in the modern world, about the war, THE HOLY SEE HAS CLARIFIED THE CONDITIONS FOR about God and His human agents.

other more one or besides churches the cathedral for gaining jubilee indulgences, choose principal churches of the diocese, such as for instance the main church of a deanery or a noted

GAINING THE PLENARY INDULGENCES OF THE POSTsanctuary. COUNCIL JUBILEE THAT BEGAN ON JANUARY 1. It is espe:Aally fitting,

A statement issued by Communion and prayer tolic Penitentiary of De above all, that instructions on the decrees of the Sacred Apostolic for the intentions of the cernbei 22, 1965; t he Ecumenical Council, Vati- Supreme Pontiff: only — the iary occasion one Penitent • On SO what did this couple can body in charge of during the period of the though laudably schedhave in common? Both of them, matters pertaining to in- • Each time they attend extraordinary jubilee by uled for parish churches ns to use the phrase, come from good dulgences — said a num- at least three instructio with piety the or other locations, conof the visiting stock. Both of them knew what it ber of bishops had asked on the decrees nical cathedral church or an- clude with a pilgrimage Second Ecume other church designated to the cathedral church meant to be loved. Both of them for a clarification regardCouncil in any church or by the Ordinary as above, or other churches desigwere able to give love. Both of ing the times when plen- other suitable place; provided they there re- nated by the local ()Mi. them have resources that have yet ary indulgences may be nary as explained above. t— statemen The gained. • Each time they devout- new the profession of to be tapped. When possible these pilPenilegitiMajor any the by using signed faith, least at in te d. participa ly unhurrie Their courtship was grimages should be planCardi- three public assemblies mate formula; o Fernand tentiary, They grew in a knowledge of each nal Cento—gives a comon a group basis, ned FAVOURITE QUESTION during the preaching of • If they rec,,ive with other which was tested by time, by plete list "at the explicit, any devotion the Papal bless- either by area or organiin missions sacred sation. arguments, by disagreement. They order" of Pope Paul VI. church; SO what attracted them ing to be given once only All confessors by virtheir high moments together had the of occasion to each other? I really don't know the en Following is a transla- • Each time they devouttue of Canon 935 of the most of all but ones, low their and to celebrachance a jubilee had because I haven't tion of the Latin decree: ly attend the Eucharistic principal Code of Canon Law can their routine ones. ask them that favourite question. questions sacrifice celebrated with tion by the local bishop, commute the conditions to answer n I was Their love for one another his coadjutor or auxiliary imposed for gaining jubiEach love story is unique. How and doubts expressed by solemnity by a tempered, as good steel is, until a several bishops regarding some in a cathedral or or any other bishop duly lee indulgences as rethese two happened to meet, who bishop unity of love was achieved that indulgences during the in another church desig- delegated. gards the pious practices introduced them to each other, hour the was now told them that extraordinary jubilee nated by the Ordinary in It is fitting that the listed above in favour of what their initial reactions to each for two to become one. granted by the apostolic accordance with the de- local Ordinary, if he those of the faithful who other were, how the courtship dewho had constitution, "Mirificus cree of the Sacred Apos- should wish to designate are legitimately impeded each, moment that At s question veloped — all these are Sacred the from carrying them out. VVVVMIVVVM•VVJ called the other to oneness, was Eventus," VVVVV..VVVVVVVMIVVVMVVMVVVM.IV the answers to which I wish I .sacra- Apostolic Penitentiary in • new a and God by ssed ble of knew. Some day, by the grace dispel any unment was created. He called them order to regarding the God, perhaps I shall. certainty to a oneness with Him, to share in In the meantime let me guess. constitution's interpretacreativeness, to participate in tions aeclares at the exHis I couple of a child She is the only His redeeming and to be a channel plicit order of His Holihave known for about twenty of His love. of ness Paul VI, by Divine job years. They did the hard than a man and woman got Providence Pope, that a More of love and ity generos ching tea married that day. Two Christians plenary indulgence can others to one whom they could became one with God. And they be obtained by the faithThe Therry Society smaller schools to enter very easily have spoiled by giving who fulfil the usual An invitation to all Closing God's love to keep them have W.A. has announced the Festival. of too much of themselves. They n, of confessio of the Xavernditions members co is May warm. plans for the Annual date for entries were wise enough to recognise ian Club has been given Drama 30. Schools' Catholic A further innovation by Father B. Rogan Festival for 1966. Circuyear is that no en- 0.S.M., to be present at this forwardbeen have lars 2 fee is required a talk given by Father trance ed to schools advising Ivan of the Ukranian 4 them of the rules of for either section of the 4 Catholic Church. Festival. 4 entry. The talk will be on 4 235 Newcastle Street, Perth 4 All that is required by the history and liturgy Each year after the Hardware Merchants : Nearly 40 members of sant four days competLicensed Plumbers 4 July re- Festival a seminar is February 28 and of the rite. Repairs a Specialty the Second Scarborough ing for badges, and Phone 28 2222 held with the schools at is a notification from good with Other functions for home turned Scout Bosco) rmw Don e~••••••m (St. "mvrodn they that "" , "rownowr.m. submit to fish and which suggestions are the schools of members catches the for d compete oup Gr forward for future will be entering the Fes- their names are the St. put .4.• p .#:" crabs. 7 L Bowen C. Annual J. T. tival, it will not be ne- Patrick's Ball and the A sunset ceremony to Festivals. Shield during a recent cessary at these early Catholic Ball. This year there are four-day camp held at mark Baden Powell Day dates to name the play On Saturday evening ns innovatio some again Sunday, will be held on Australind. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY etc. members will meet inwhich camp Festival the n i Scarborthe at 27, February during Also Phone: 8 2406 If any school has not side the main gate at have been brought about badges were presented ough's Abbet Park. their invitation Gloucester Park. en received Undertak of some of Work swima result as All Types of Electrical for cooking, and Scouts are requested to enter the festival and On Sunday their will ns. VV.M. thorough suggestio these a OVVVVMMINIVOMOOMM.MANIVVV after ming to be at the assembly to a beach party and enquiries make wish be l practica This year will see two written and area by 4.30 p.m. The about the festival would barbecue. Members will est. Festiseparate Drama t ceremony will begin at they please direct their meet at No. 1 Williani A well balanced group 5 p.m. vals. The Open Section enquiries to the secre- St., at 2 p.m. and Swan of combined of the Festival will be information Metal Workers of Fox tary of the Therry SociFurther members Plumbers & Sheet Patrol held in the week comAll Types Goodman Frank from ty Box of G.P.O. W.A., Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. Shield the narrowly won mencing Monday, April 1983, General Plumbing. 26 1131 after 5 p.m. —Work Guaranteed Perth. the Kookaburra Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation m fro 18, with adjudication on 8-3056 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 and Lion Patrols which Saturday April 23. second. f inished equal This section is open Cooking badge presenall students as the to to made tations were the In twenty-fifth name implies. Closing FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— Mick Brown, Trevor year since the school's date for entry in the of the Matthews, Francis Dwy- establishment, the formOpen Section is Februer, and Chris. Elliott. er students of Christian ary 28. The following boys Brothers' College, LeedAND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— The Junior Section passed swimming bad- erville are endeavouring (for students up to and FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE ges: Danny McNamara, to revitalise the dormincluding 2nd Year) will C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO. Fergie Matthews, Mark ant Old Boys' Associafrom FEBRUARY 20th, 1966— be held in the week LTD. Mateljan, Mark Lindsay, tion. BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO, g Monday commencin For those who are inLICENSES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. Terry Hogan, Michael Matthews, Kevin Lambe, terested in the Old Boys' July 4. ent. John Hayes, and Michael Association and any of We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirem This section will be Western Australian Branch: Mateljan. its activities, please con- non-competitive as far The five Scouters, and tact A. Smith 76 2496 or as the productions are 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 31 Scouts who attended M. Hill 87 2025, or call concerned, awards will A .H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. the camp spent a plea- at the College. be given for acting only. The Therry Society feels that this will be in the GA 2992 for QUOTATION PHONE to 2,800 GALLONS CONCRETE i nterests of the younger A 11 CONCRETE SERVICE CO. children and hope that 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARK GALLONS M 1, 50,000 TANKS I " it will encourage the

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD

PREFACE:

The joys and the hopes, the griefs and the anxieties of the men of this age, especially those who are poor or in any way afflicted, these are the joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the followers of Christ. Indeed, nothing genuinely human fails to raise an echo in their hearts. For theirs is a communUnited ity composed of men. in Christ, they are led by the Holy Spirit in their journey to the Kingdom of their Father and they have welcomed the news of salvation which is meant for every man. That is why this community realises that it is truly linked with mankind and its history by the deepest of bonds. Hence this Second Vatican Council, having probed more profoundly into the mystery of the Church, now addresses itself without hesitation, not only to the sons of the Church and to all

Following is the introduction to the text of the Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December 8, 1965. The full text of the Constitution will be published in the coming weeks. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.

who invoke the name of Christ, but to the whole of humanity. For the council yearns to explain to everyone how it conceives of the presence and activity of the Church in the world of today. WORLD OF MEN Therefore, the council focuses its attention on the world of men, the whole human family along with the sum of those realities in the midst of which it lives; that world which is the theatre of man's history, and the heir of his energies, his tragedies and his triumphs; that world which the Christian sees as created and sustained by its Maker's love, fallen indeed into the bondage of sin, yet emancipated now by Christ, Who was crucified and and rose again to break the stranglehold of personified evil, so that the world might be fashioned anew according to God's design and reach its fulfilment. Though mankind is stricken with wonder at its own discoveries and its power, it often raises anxious questions about the current trend of the world, about the place and role of man in the universe, about the meaning of its individual and collective strivings, and about the ultimate destiny of reality and of humanity. Hence, giving witness and voice to the faith of the whole people the Church seeks but a solitary of God gathered together by Christ goal: to carry forward the work this council can provide no more of Christ under the lead of the eloquent proof of its solidarity befriending Spirit. And Christ enwith as well as its respect and love tered this world to give witness for the entire human family with to the truth, to rescue and not which it is bound up, than by en- to sit in judgment, to serve and gaging with it in conversation not to be served. about these various problems. INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT S AVING RESOURCES The Situation of Men in the The council brings to mankind Modern World light kindled from the Gospel, and puts at its disposal those saving To carry out such a task, the resources which the Church her- Church has always had the duty of scrutinising the signs of the times and of interpreting them in the light of the Gospel. Thus, in language intelligible to each generation, she can respond to the perennial questions which men ask about this present life and the life to come, and about the relationship of the one to the other. We must therefore recognise self, under the guidance of the and understand the world in Holy Spirit, receives from her which we live, its expectations, its longings, and its often dramatic Founder. For the human person deserves characteristics. Some of the main to be preserved; human society features of the modern world can deserves to be renewed. Hence be sketched as follows. the focal point of our total presToday, the human race is involventation will be man himself, ed in a new stage of history. Prowhole and entire, body and soul, found and rapid changes are heart and conscience, mind and spreading by degrees around the will. whole world. Triggered by the inTherefore, this sacred synod, telligence and creative energies Proclaiming the noble destiny of of man, these changes recoil upman and championing the godlike seed which has been sown in him, on him, upon his decisions and deo ffers to mankind the honest as- sires, both individual and collective, and upon his manner of sistance of the Church in fostering that brotherhood of all men thinking and acting with respect which corresponds to this des- to things and to people. tiny of theirs. Hence we can already speak Inspired by no earthly ambition, of a true cultural and social

POPE PAUL VI — TO THE WORLD

from these sciences mounting importance.

takes

SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT This scientific spirit has a new kind of impact on the cultural sphere and on modes of thought. Technology is now transforming the face of the earth, and is already trying to master outer space. To a certain extent, the human intellect is also broadening its dominion over time: over the past by means of historical knowledge; over the future, by the art of projecting and by planning. Advances in biology, psychology, and the social sciences not only bring men hope of improved self-knowledge; in conjunction with technical methods, they are

helping men exert direct influence on the life of social groups. At the same time, the human race is giving steadily increasing, thought to forecasting and regulating its own population growth. History itself speeds along on so rapid a course that an individual person can scarecly keep abreast of it. The destiny of the human community has become all of a piece, where once the various groups of men had a kind of- private history of their own. Thus, the human race has passed from a rather static concept of reality to a more dynamic, evolutionary one. In consequence there has arisen a new series of problems, a series as numerous as can be, calling for new efforts of analysis and synthesis. By this very circumstance, the traditional local communities such as families, clans, tribes, villages, various groups and associations stemming from social contacts, experience more thorough changes every day. The industrial type of society is gradually being spread, leading some nations to economic affluence, and radically transforming, ideas and social conditions established for centuries. Likewise, the cult and pursuit of city living has grown, either because of a multiplication of cities and their inhabitants, or by a transplantation of city life to rural settings.

transformation, one which has re- has a very vivid awareness of its percussions on man's religious life unity and of how one man deEFFICIENT MEDIA as well. pends on another in needful soliNew and more efficient media darity, it is most grievously torn As happens in any crisis of into opposing camps by conflict- of social communication are congrowth, this transformation has ing forces. tributing to the knowledge of brought serious difficulties in its events; of seeting off chain reacwake. Thus while man extends For political, social, economic, tions they are giving the swiftest his power in every direction, he racial and ideological disputes does not always succeed in sub- still continue bitterly, and with jecting it to his own welfare. them the peril of a war which would reduce everything to ashes. DEEPER RECESSES GROWING EXCHANGE Striving to probe more profoundly into the deeper recesses True, there is a growing exof his own mind, he frequently change of ideas, but the very appears more unsure of himself. words by which key concepts are expressed take on quite different meanings in diverse ideological systems. Finally, man painstak• ingly searches for a better world, without a corresponding spiritual and widest possible circulation to advancement. styles of thought and feeling. It is also noteworthy how Influenced by such a variety of many men are being induced to complexities, many of our con- migrate on various counts, and temporaries are kept from accur- are thereby changing their manately identifying permanent values ner of life. and adjusting them properly to Thus a man's ties with his felGradually and more precisely he fresh discoveries. lows are constantly being multilays bare the laws of society, only As a result, buffeted between plied and at the same time "soto be paralysed by uncertainty hope and anxiety and pressing one cialisation" brings further ties, about the direction to give it. another with questions about the without however always promoting appropriate personal developNever has the human race en- present course of events, they are joyed such an abundance of burdened down with uneasiness. ment and truly personal relationwealth, resources and economic This same course of events leads ships. This kind of evolution can be power, and yet a huge proportion men to look for answers; indeed, seen more clearly in those naof the world's citizens are still it forces them to do so. tions which already enjoy the tormented by hunger and poverty, Today's spiritual agitation and while countless numbers suffer the changing conditions of life conveniences of economic and technological progress, though it from total illiteracy. are part of a broader and deeper is also astir among peoples still revolution. As a result of the striving for such progress and Never before has man had so latter, intellectual formation is ger to secure for themselves keen an understanding of freedom, ever increasingly based on the advantages of an industrialised yet at the same time, new forms mathematical and natural sciences and urbanised society. of social and psychological slavand on those dealing with man These peoples, especially thr ery make their appearance. himself, while in the practical Although the world of today order the technology which stems • CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, February 17, 1966

RECORD

CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD

among them who are attached to ments of scientific progress or of older traditions, are simultane- a certain new humanism. In numously undergoing a movement to- erous places these views are voicward more mature and personal ed not only in the teachings of philosophies, but on every side exercise of liberty. A change in attitudes and in hu- they influence literature, the arts, man structures frequently calls the interpretation of the humanaccepted values into question, es- ities and of history and civil laws pecially among young people, who themselves. As a consequence, have grown impatient on more many people are shaken. than one occasion, and indeed beThis development coming so come rebels in their distress. rapidly and often in a disorderly fashion, combined with keener OWN INFLUENCE awareness itself of the inequalities Aware of their own influence in the world beget or intensify in the life of society, they want contradictions and imbalances. Within the individual person This frea part in it sooner. quently causes parents and educa- there develops rather frequently an imbalance between an intellect which is modern in practical matters, and a theoretical system of thought which can neither master the sum total of its ideas, nor arrange them adequately into a synthesis. Likewise an imbalance arises between a concern for practicality and efficiency, and the demands of moral conscience; also very often personal thought. and even of contemplation. At length there develops an imdi balance between specialised human activity and a comprehensive view of reality. tors to experience greater difficulties day by day in discharging SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS their tasks. As for the family. discord reThe institutions, laws and modes sults from population, economic of thinking and feeling as hand- and social pressures, or from difed down from previous genera- ficulties which arise between suctions do not always seem to be ceeding generations, or from new well adapted to the contemporary social relationships between men state of affairs; hence arises an and women. upheaval in the manner and even Differences crop up too between the norms of behaviour. races and between various kinds Finally, these new conditions of social orders; between wealthy have their impact on religion. On nations and those which are less the one hand a more critical abil- influential or are needy: finally, ity to distinguish religion from between international institutions a magical view of the world and born of the popular desire for from the superstitions which still peace, and the ambition to propacirculate purifies it and exacts gate one's own ideology, as well day by day a more personal and as collective greeds existing in explicit adherence to faith. As nations or other groups. a result many persons are achievWhat results is mutual distrust, ing a more vivid sense of God. enmities, conflicts and hardships. On the other hand, growing Of such is man at once the cause numbers of people are abandoning and the victim. Meanwhile the conviction grows religion in practice. Unlike former days, the denial of God or of not only that humanity can and religion, or the abandonment of should increasingly consolidate its them, are no longer unusual and control over creation, but even more, that it devolves on humanindividual occurences. For today it is not rare for such ity to establish a political, social things to be presented as require- and economic order which will

growingly serve man and help individuals as well as groups to affirm and develop the dignity proper to them. DEMANDING BENEFITS

As a result many persons are demanding aggressively quite those benefits of which with vivid awareness they judge themselves to be deprived either through injustice or unequal distribution. Nations on the road to progress, like those recently made indepen-

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The truth is that the imbalances under which the modern world labours are linked with that more basic imbalance which is rooted in the heart of man. For in man himself many elements wrestle with one another. Thus, on the one hand, as a creature he experiences his limitations in a multitude of ways; on the other he feels himself to be boundless in his dpsires and sumdent, desire to participate in the moned to a higher life. goods of modern civilisation, not Pulled by manifold attractions only in the political field but also he is constantly forced to choose economically, and to play their among them and to renounce part freely on the world scene. some. Still they continually fall behind Indeed, as a weak and sinful while very often their economic being, he often does what he and 'other dependence on wealth- would not, and fails to do what ier nations advance more rapidly. he would. Hence he suffers from People hounded by hunger call internal divisions, and from these upon those better off. Where flow so many and such great they have not yet won it, women discords in society. claim for themselves an equity No doubt many wnose lives are with men before the law and in infected with a practical materLabourers and farmers ialism are blinded against any fact. seek not only to provide for the sharp insight into this kind of necessities of life, but to develop dramatic else, or situation; the gifts of their personality by weighed down by unhappiness their labours and indeed to take they are prevented from giving part in regulating economic„ so- the matter any thought. Thinking cial, political and cultural life. they have found serenity in an Now, for the first time in hu- interpretation of reality everyman history all people are con- where proposed these days, many vinced that the benefits of cul- look forward to a genuine and ture ought to be and actually can total emancipation of humanity be extended to everyone. wrought solely my human effort; Still, beneath all these demands they are convinced that the fulies a deeper and more wide- ture rule of man over the earth spread longing: persons and soci- will satisfy every desire of his eties thirst for a full and free heart. life worthy of man: one in which Nor are there lacking men who they can subject to their own wel- despair of any meaning to life fare all that the modern world and praise the boldness of those can offer them so abundantly. who think that human existence In addition, nations try harder is devoid of any inherent signifievery day to bring about a kind cance and strive to confer a toof universal community. tal meaning on it by their own Since all these things are so, ingenuity alone.

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the modern world shows itself at once powerful and weak, capable of the noblest deeds or the foulest; before it lies the path to freedom or to slavery, to progress or retreat, to brotherhood or hatred. Moreover, man is becoming aware that it is his responsibility to guide aright the forces which he has unleashed and which can enslave him or minister to him. That is why he is putting questions to himself.

, .0.0.04,04,0

MUSICAL BY AUSTRALIANS

Nevertheless, in the face of the modern development of the world, the number constantly swells of the people who raise the most basic questions or recognise them with a new sharpness: what is man? What is this sense of sorrow, of evil, of death, which continues to exist despite so much progress? What purpose have these victories purchased at so high a cost? What can man offer to society, what can he expect from it? What follows this earthly life? LIGHT AND STRENGTH The Church firmly believes that Christ, Who died and was raised up for all, can through His Spirit offer man the light and the strength to measure up to his supreme destiny.

Nor has any other name under heaven been given to man by which it is fitting for him to be saved. She likewise holds that in her most benign Lord and Master can be found the key, the focal point and the goal of man, as well as of all human history. The Church also maintains that beneath all changes there are many realities which do not change and which have their ultimate foundation in Christ, Who is the same yesterday and today, yes and forever. Hence under the light of Christ, the image of the unseen God, the firstborn of every creature, the council wishes to speak to all men in order to shed light on the mystery of man and to co-operate in finding the solution to the outstanding problems of our time. PART ONE FOLLOWS NEXT WEEK.

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Lenten Pastoral

their bishops, to alleviate presented to us as their meanness and unconcern, as far as they are able greatest need, to stave off with compassion for the the sufferings of the mod- the grave malnutrition miseries of so many of many our brethren, let us genso ern age. They should do threatening ; this, too, as was the an- thousands of their chil- erously participate in this self-denial during cient custom of the dren. IN a press release from Rome last week Church, out of the sub- Everyone of you will Lent. We may not actually see the gratitude on stance of their goods, and , t was announced that well-known Aus- , not only out of what is feel some satisfaction at the faces of those we the results, which would but we shall surely l superfluous" (Paras. 87, have been impossible help, tralian author Morris West had teamed 188). hear ringing in our ears without last year's cam- the Ivords of Our Saviour with a young Sydney graduate, Mr. The Lenten Campaign Paign. How little, how- —"As long as you did it Melvyn Morrow, to write 0 musical ,or ! to which we urged is not ever, have we really done for one of these the least I just a special collection; and how much more of My brethren, you did Broadway, ' it is not a project for our would be possible with It for Me." This Appeal is addressMessrs. Morrow and schools, nor is it in com- larger resources! In your The news item had with the work hands are these resources. ed to Australian Cathopetition anwith together Mott, special interest for Westother lay master from for the Propagation of —make them available to lics by all the Bishops of ern Australia because Mr. Riverview, Tony Gal- the Faith. It is a Family your Bishops' Committee Australia and I, personalfor Overseas Relief by ly, as your own Bishop, Morrow gained his first lagher, have collaborated Campaign in which every taking part in this year's recommend it to all of member each and family major theatre success in very successfully in the campaign of self-sacrifice you with the deepest past two years with the of every family, during Perth in 1963. contribution of scripts to Lent, will make a pro- —our "Project Compas- sincerity. sion." many Sydney Little The- tracted effort at selfYours devotedly Melvyn Morrow and atre productions, as well denial. As a help there n Christ, i WITH GRATITUDE can be a money-box in Barry Bott, both lay tea- as National Television. Prendiville. Redmond + gather to home, every chers at Riverview Jesuit During Lent let us re young the double our devotion to and old from Sydney, College. near DINNER ON BOARD woomoommacwai offerings prayer and to daily small were invited to Perth in , good of fruits the are which The Na organiser of the August, 1963, for the works; we must do so as Kelly & Rodereda First National Catholic tional Catholic Schools' the penances and sacri- we value our eternal sal- , Pty. Ltd. everyone vation and our Christian which Schools Drama Festival Drama Festival, Mr. Ger- fices STREET, PERTH KING 39 with the cast of "Cox and ard Leahy, his wife, Anne should make during the duty to our fellow men. & PLATED GLASS CHINA, Box," representing River- Marie, and Father B. penitential season. So many are desperately WARE IMPORTERS view College. Riverview, Hickey were entertained . badly off and yet we are as the Festival winning to dinner by Mr. Morrow all brothers! Can we turn Convents, Colleges InstituLESSEN MISERY school, was awarded the on the Marconi at Freaway from them with tions and schools specially Sir Robert Menzies prize mantle recently, when During the past few cold hearts and closed catered for. and the Archbishop Man- Mr. Morrow was en route months, as a result of hands. Rather with gratiPrice and catalogues list nix Award went to Mr. to join Morris West at last year's campaign, we tude for the comparative: on application. his villa in Rome. Morrow have been able to send abundance that is ours, ' PHONE 23-2055 £20,000 to various parts with sorrow for our past Mr. Morrow spoke very of Papua, New Guinea highly of the National and the Solomon Islands Catholic Schools Drama for the alleviation of hunFestival and said he con- ger and malnutrition; LICENSED PLUMBER sidered it was one of the £1,000 each to Pakistan South Perth Bakery most important things and 23 Fulham St., Kewdale, Tel. 6 3682 Bangkok after disthat had happened in the asters; £5,000 to the HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Bakers of Better drama education of Aus- Philippines to lessen the SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Bread" tralian youth and was misery caused by the reALL WORK GUARANTEED concerned that the Festi- cent volcanic eruption; AGAIN A 1st PRIZE val should continue. £2,400 to the North Solo- 1 'Champion Loaf in W.A." mons to buy food urgentY OUR CHEMIST Royal Show, 1965 Mr. Leahy said it would ly needed after a failure undoubtedly continue of the local crops; and If its NOONAN'S and he thought it pos- finally £7,000 for the re429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) It's NICER sible that the next Na- fugees in war-torn VietRing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. tional Festival would be nam, especially to proCO3.51.JLT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Phone 67-3330 again held in Perth and cure condensed milk and, For Tour Convenience — Use Our Night Service possibly even this year. salt, which had been re

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page _ _Nine

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THE

Page Ten

THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP

TALK

DISC-

* AMERICAN TOP 5 1 . Lightning Strikes—Lou Christie 2. My Love—Petula Clark By John Vivian 3. Barbara -Ann—The Beach Boys 4. No Matter What Shape The T-Bones 5. Up-Tight—Little Steve Wonder ENGLISH TOP 5 1 . These Boots Are Made For Walking —Nancy Sinatra 2. 19th Nervous Breakdown—The Roll ing Stones 3. Michelle—The Overlanders 4. You Were On My Mind—Crispian St. Peters 5. Love Is Just A Broken Heart— Cilia Black LOCAL BEST SELLERS My Love—A Young Girl—My Generation I Am What I Am—Lies—Like A Baby—A Well Respected Man—Day This bright and breezy ial would do well con- the top of their profesTripper City sion. "The sing-a-long style disc did sidering This is the smartest not strike me as a win- Never Sleeps at Night" * TOP POP 10 YEARS AGO and most polished of ner with teenagers the for recording. all English pop groups Rock A-Beatinl Bogie — Bill Haley — first time I heard it.

Take Me For What and as musicians they Perth had enough thea- But after a few playings Once again I say that it was obvious this disc I'm Worth/Too Many tres to handle more is a shame we must it Searchers— size Miles—The king a be to was big than one or two miss this group when 10/-. again Astor Once smash hit. shows at a time. tour Australia. I for the combination of Pet One time top pop was looking forward F. P. one by manPenned and recording her stars due to visit Sydthem again. meeting to deservsong Sloane this Hatch ager have Tony ney in March to enterscored world wide ac- es to be what it is (a are faultless. These are tain adult audiences in Searchers the kind of artists who The claim with her greatest hit). nightclubs are Bobby any make pop muisc critics without been hit have since "Downtown." Perin teenagers miss Rydell and Neil Sedaka. I am always glad when great disc success for a sit up and take notice. out yet again on seeing the while now and this one I hope the Searchers Extra-talented group, Pet Clark makes top English groups — charts, and I only hope should put them back reach the top 10 with set are Fortunes, The Rolling the this time it is not too long before where they belong at all their future releases. Stones and the Search- for their third hit in a she makes a tour of AusIt's about time row with "This Golden tralia. ers. Ring." 41 •••••••,..."4.04,41\4,1,4,41.~4,#####04.4. , These Boots Are Made Negotiations are under For Walking/The City way for Freddy and the Never Sleeps At Night Dreamers to entertain —Nancy Sinatra —Retroops in Vietnam. prise 10I-. The Rolling Stones This is the first hit are sure to hit the numfor Frank's talented 25 * ber one spot in the Eng- year-old daughter. lish charts next week Both sides of this 22-26 Camboon after just two weeks disc were written by Rd., Morley Park with "19th Nervous Lee Hazelwood who Breakdown." wrote and was responsRegistered '`C" Class for ill ible for many of Duane Chronically Aged and REVIEWS. . . Eddy's big hits a few men and women. My Love/Where Am I years ago. "These TEL.: 76-1646 Going—Petula Clark— Boots" was written for 41.114/PMPM04•4,0,41.4NP44 , 11 04•004 , , Astor I01-. a boy to sing, but Nancy said it would sound cruel to have a man sing it and it should be sung as a joke by a girl.

Petula Clarke's "My topped which Love" American charts last week and Perth charts this week, crashed into the English top 30 last Friday at number 12.

THIS IS PHOTO B

CARMEL h ospital

Walsonia Hams and Bacons

How right she was, it is now a world wide hit. The main thing that strikes you about this disc is the fantastic bass guitar rift that follows each verse, which to my ears must be Jack Nitzes (The Lonely Surfer") work. I think eith- Can you pick which Beatle this is as a child? If er side of this disc you can guess all four send to Beatle Competition, could have been a hit. C /o. Disc -O-Talk, Box R1279, G.P.O., Perth, with a list The flip is one of the cutest songs I have of all the Lennon and McCartney compositions you can name. heard in a long while. Any female artist, or MINIP4,11,M.11^#4, male for that matter, who is after hit mater-

Y.C.W. President

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

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CORRESPONDENT HE first official engagement arranged for His Eminence, Cardinal Joseph Cardijn was to address presidents and executive members of the Y.C.W. boys and girls at the Highgate hall last Wednesday evening. The C ardinal accompanied by Bishop McKeon and the Boys' National Chaplain, Father K. Smith, was welcomed by the president of the Movement, Patricia Dolan and Jim Carr, on behalf of the Y.C.W. of Western Australia. In his address Cardinal Cardijn congratulated the Y.C.W. in Perth on its progress and spoke on the vital necessity of having leaders, who are dedicated leaders and will make sacrifices in their personal lives in order that others may be brought to Christ. His Eminence said that modern times have resulted in a change in the life of youth. They now have money, cars and many varieties of amusement easily available to them. If the young people become selfish about these things in their own lives, they will not be able to build a new world for Christ, but through training, prayer, dedication and sacrifice the leaders of the Y.C.W. can and must form other leaders and together these will build a new world. The Cardinal stressed many times the great responsibility that Australia has towards migrants coming to settle in our great continent and of the underprivileged in many other countries such as India, Asia, South America. It is not enough just to welcome the migrants and Asian students, but we must go out of our way to show them true f riendship by being concerned for them and their welfare. This will only be done by leaders who are prepared to make sacrifices to give up their T.V. and pictures on some evenings and go into these strangers homes, so as not to be strangers to them but rather be to them as brothers and sistexs in Christ. • BASKETBALL GRAND FINALS A large crowd of supporters were present at Perry Lakes Stadium last Thursday evening to watch the grand final games of the Y.C.W. Basketball Competition. The grand final was played for each grade of the competition and all games proved to be a close contest with the general standard of play being very high. Probably the best game of the night was the A grade final played between Shenton Park and Bedford Park. The scores were very close throughout the whole match and with the standard of play being particularly high the atmosphere was tense and exciitng right until the final bell when Shenton Park ran out winners by 8 points, the score being 50-42. Preliminary arrangements have been made with the South Australian Y.C.W. to send two Y.C.W. basketball teams to Perth to compete against two W.A. teams on the weekend of May 21 and 22. The Premiership winners and Best Player

Awards for the season were:— • PREMIERSHIP WINNERS A GRADE - SHENTON PARK B GRADE - CARLISLE C GRADE - LEEDERVILLE D GRADE - SCARBOROUGH E GRADE - RIVERTON • BEST PLAYERS A. TERHORST (Shenton Park) T. FARRELL (Carlisle) I. LEDDIN (Leederville) R. WARNER (Claremont) K. HORGAN (Cottesloe) T. MALINS (Riverton) • BRANCH ACTIVITIES In order to provide entertainment for the "around 20's" Y.C.W.s the Applecross branch is holding a 50/50 dance at their church hall en Sunday February 20. A good evening of old time dancing is assured. A river trip to Rottnest on the Islander I is being organised by the Carlisle Y.C.W. The boat will leave the Barack St. jetty at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday February 27. Return tickets are available by ringing Jim Facey on 6-2702. • CATHOLIC BALL Girls wishing to make their debut at the Catholic Ball this year are asked to hand in their names to the Y.C.W. office as soon as possible so that arrangements for practices can be finalised. Phone 23-4546. MN,

MEMORIALS ± Phone 8-1482 Ten Fremantle M B C. students who, after 10 months training passed the recent Chamber of Commerce secretariat exam. Out of 132 passes from W.A. the M.B.C. students gained 15. Over 11 PER CENT OF THE TOTAL FOR W.A. EIGHT PASSES (3 DISTINCTIONS) IN LEAVING STENOGRAPHY EIGHT PASSES (3 DISTINCTIONS) IN LEAVING STENOGRAPHY An M.B.C. training gives CONFIDENCE, k..rciCIENCY, the BEST POSITIONS, and GOOD _WAGES. ENROL NOW—DON'T FULL SECRETARIAL COURSE £90 (45 weeks). Easy weekly payments, ONE TERM (15 weeks) £36. TWO LEAVE IT TOO LATE. TERMS (30 weeks) £68.

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JIM CARR of Como has just been elected the new president of the Y.C.W. ( Boys). Jim has ben president of the Como branch for two years and has served on the diocesan executive for the past 12 months. He has been treasurer for the last eight months.

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

"The youth of today are more generous than the youth of yesterday. They have more difficulties, but it is not they who make the films, it is not they who give the wrong conception of love. They are subject to many pressures."

Page Eleven

RECORD

"We must give young people a deep knowledge and conviction of the dignity of work. When we see a man preparing the ground for a road or railway, we must respect him. He is a collaborator with God."

"We must be pre-occupied about the Asian students her-3 in Australia. We must be concerned about them because they are away from home."

Tilt MAN CHUM HERE IN PERTH

Meeting some of the Y.C.W. girls who were able to get to Perth Airport to the Cardinal at the start of his six-day visit.

FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895

Addressing the Y.C.W. Rally. He is a neat figure with a smile that tells of his message of Christ's love for the poorest, the most lowly of the workers.

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Talking to Sisters who formed a guard of honour for him before he addressed the meeting of Y.C.W. Chaplains at the Convent.

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During a Mass for ex-full-time workers of the Young Christian Workers' Movement held in the Chapel of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough

Pcge Twelve

THE

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

ANNE YOVICH of North Cottesloe is pictured with SVEND HANSEN of Elsinore, Denmark, at the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers, Fremantle. Anne, president of the Sunday evening Legion of Mary Praesidium at the Club, gets to attend the club twice a week in spite of her busy schedule with t he Army where she is also a part-time driver.

PETER JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. PETER I BROPHY after their recent marriage at Corpus Christi Church, Mosman Park. The bride was formerly Rossiyn Hayes of Mosman Park. The groom is from South Perth. Both the bride and groom were former Y.C.W. presidents.

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The town of Penola, groups, children were south-east of Adelaide, growing up without insurely has a claim to struction in their faith. fame, for it was there, This was the situation in 1866 that the Congre- which Mother Mary of gation of St. Joseph of the Cross set out to the Sacred Heart was remedy. founded. She and her sisters deThere was no fanfare voted themselves speci, to herald its appear- ally to the poor, caterance which could hardly ing for their needs by establishment of I have been less spectacu- the lar. The only accommo- schools, orphanages and dation available being homes for the aged and The original stable opened by Mother Mary at Penola, S.A. in 1866. 1 13. disused stable, Mary the destitute. acclaim ed, her spiritual When Foundres the s, I McKillop and her sister opened there the first who had guided the Con- daughters cherish the I NTERCO ! F FUR EA / gregation for forty hope that she may one School of the Order. day be raised to the alNot a promising be- years, died in 1909, there ginning by any stand- were 1,000 Sisters and tars of the Church. ards, but He whose 117 schools. Today, afearthly life had begun ter a hundred years, in another stable, bles- that number has more sed the infant Congrega- than doubled and the tion and guided it Sisters, still adhering to through the difficult Mother Mary's ideals, are scattered throughtimes ahead. the length and Gradually, as the num- out ber of Sisters increased breadth of Australia. March 19. and the demand for CaArchbishop PrendiPOWERF UL tholic schools grew ever ville will preside at a more insistent, a netINFLUENCE Solemn Pontifical Mass work of convents, someThrough the thous- to be celebrated by his times with only two or ands of children educat- auxiliary Bishop, Bishop , three Sisters, spread ed in the schools of the M. McKeon at St. Mary's throughout South AusOrder, Mother Mary of Cathedral, Perth, on Sattralia, later into the (tlift,Qs HowshAst the Cross with her great urday, March 19 at 10 neighbouring States, and 1 KING ST. 21 7721 gifts of mind and heart, a.m. The Occasional I5 t Floor GLEOCIEN BUILDING finally into New Zeamust surely have exert- Sermon will be preach21 6494 land. ed a powerful and far- ed by Monsignor J. T. reaching influence. McMahon. THE CHALLENGE Not without justificaF The new Congregation tion has Fr. Osmond RIDAY: —the first founded by Thorpe C.P. in his biogMarch 25: an Australian in and raphy, referred to her as Centenary Mass for for Australia — was de- "Australia's greatest Ch ildren at South Perth signed to meet the ehal- daughter" and now that at 10 a.m., to be follenge of the times. the centenary is draw- lowed by a "Gala Day" In this vast continent, ing near, and the sancat the Zoological Gar4 5.2 HAY STREET, PERTH peopled by isolated tity of he: life is being dens.

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Centenary Programme

WEDDING INVITATIONS1 RECORD PRINT

THE

Thursday, February 17, 1966

Page Thirteen

RECORD

YEAR'S FIRST MEETING FOR THE

Women In

conference which she knew was to be held irrow Perth. The National TreasurExecutive members of from their members, al- er of Fuller Mrs. the Catholic Women's though no set date has Queensland has been * By EDITH McNAMARA warmly been made, the sooner holidaying in this State, were League greeted by the president, the amounts are handed and she was entertained HE student who has no fixed rule, may find Mrs. Balmer to the first to Mrs. Pollett, she can at morning tea in the meeting of 1966. She said make arrangements for rooms at All Saints Cenherself walking on uneven ground, but when that thz, next two years the dispatching. life, of a philosophy definite a student develops tre, and was able to will be busy ones for that is solid, deepening knowledge will lead her March 25 will be sol- meet quite a number of n-w; has the League as it emnised as Women's members. to true education. taken over the responsi- Vorld Day of Prayer— The Cottesloe branch bility of the next Bi-An- Monsignor Langmead have received letters of Miss Judy Baker, of the Esplanade. Nedlands, be to Conference, nual will be celebrating Mass thanks was born in Perth, just twenty years ago. Father from held probably around All Saints Chapel, at Wernacher of Tardun at She was educated at the Loreto Convent NedSeptetn9er or October 11 a.m. and a spiritual Mission, and many of lands. 1967. talk will be given by a the children together Mrs. 13liner told mem guest speaker. "Nothing very exciting happened during my with the lay workers, hers that if one and all 'schooldays," said Miss Baker, -although I was for the Christmas gifts worked together in harANNUAL MEETING sent to them. head prefect of the school and sports captain of mony air', co-operation The suggestion was my group. I played basketball and tennis at the success of the con- put to the meeting, and Over one hundred inference was assured. "Algifts were packschool, and later played basketball with the dividual eived favourably, of though our numbers are rec Y.C.W. Loreto won the Catholic Drama Festival An- ed. Such warm appreyear's this holding vastly smaller than tnose in 1962. this was exciting. meeting on two ciation makes the year's of other States, the en nual the first to be work for the Mission — days thusiasm was as great. Miss Baker is attending the University and is — and the very worthwhile. day full the s tudying for a diploma of Education, she reFor strength the leauge second to commence NEW BRANCH ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree last year. needs many more mem- about 1 p.m. ladies, for the purCatholic meeting teachA MISS JUDY BAKER bers, so She hopes to receive an appointment as a help would This a branch forming of pose contact your State presier at the end of this year. to any greatly in not having The aim of the Convention is to examine the dent or secretary for be- rush through a lot of of C.W.L. in Bedford enquiries regarding Since she left school, Miss Baker has been has been arranged attitudes dominant in Australian society, at the the business, which un- Park, on the committee of the Loreto Old Girls. "We present time. To discover what the Christian's coming a member, and der the one day scheme, for Wednesday, February 23 at 1.30 p.m. All help to organise the debutantes for the Loreto expression of faith is in our present situation. thus be able to join in is necessary. helping to make the 1967 adies of the Parish are l • Ball, hold general meetings to organise funcfor Conference, It may also allow nnual Bi-A y invited to becordiall tions to help raise money for the building fund," A programme of talks was designed in order one to be long remem- the reading of a paper, members. come posbeen fully said. as not that the problem would be examined she which has bered. A memo to Highgate sible for many years. as possible. athas Baker Miss three years past For the — nominambers will me this MILK PARCEL on decision A called tended the Convention of the University Catholic -Three main talks were given.- said Miss y the children be made at the March tions are being Recentl posifollowing the Federation of Australia. This year the Conven- Baker, "The first presented an historical account of for ting. mee Square Victoria executive: on vistions recent tion was held in Sydney. the of the factors which has produced the present Schools contributed a During society. The second talk was on present day parcel of powdered milk it to Perth of Miss Roma President, Vice - Presi"We were very pleased," said Miss Baker, human values, and the third talk on the chal- to be sent to India, now Mitchell (Justice Mit- dent and Secretary. office"this year four hundred students from all over lenge that present day life presents to the faithThe present the members feel it chell) she was contactreluctantly have Australia attended, including thirty from Perth. bearers Mrs. by telephone by ed of act great would be a ful." to This is the largest number that has ever attendcharity if they could fol- Balmer, who conveyed requested permission she Other talks and discussions followed. Some low up with another con- League greetings. Un- retire, due to pressure ed the Convention. It is a healthy sign." of the subjects being Christian Life and Living; signment — so they are fortunately time did not of other commitments. said. Nedlands branch is on The Family, University Life and Professional requesting a donation of permit for the League tea roster frcm daily Justice the entertain to towards hope member of signs on the per being 1/Life. The last talk ry 21-25. Februa very felt she but — for Christians and Christianity in our present this cause. Bridge and rummy been having for grateful confined not is This excellent. onion Court Aotos time. All the speakers were will be played at All only to members. Should thought of. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, Centre, at 2 p.m. Saints League in interest SoHer Miss Judy Baker belongs to the Newman any reader care to conIN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR apparent on Thursday, February was ciety. Although most of her time is spent in tribute they may do so. works Cathedral branch First Floor, Hay Street End study, she likes to play the piano for her own Would branch secre- when she made refer- 24. the bi-annual kindly act as hostesses. London Court, Perth to ence relephone 23 3360 collect kindly taries enjoyment.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Big Air Lift Will Bring Opera Here

Thursday, February 17, 1966

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banner. The "giant" of this Trust's year's Festival of show must take $20,000 Gersh- a week during its Perth Perth, George Win's colourful music season to cover its costs. tilled folk-opera "Porgy He said the show had and Bess" moves into met with great success in the Eastern States, town next week. where it won wide critiThe joint Australian cal acclaim and played lizabethan Theatre to packed houses. Trust - New Zealand Professor Alexander Opera Company production is the most expen- said the Trust had desive stage show ever to cided to bring "Po-i-gy visit Perth and is the and Bess" to Australia city's first major stage after Executive Director, musical since "How to Mr. Stefan Haag, had the enormously Succeed in Business seen Without Really Trying" successful New Zealand production. Most of the eighteen months ago. Maori members of the The "Porgy and Bess" New Zealand producCompany includes 45 tion have been brought Negro and Maori sing- to Australia but there ers and actors and a full have been several imtouring orchestra of 32 portant changes in the players. Negro roles.

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artistic relativity, DOMESTIC DRAMA is supposed to be : Eileen Colocott, in the title role, which is a diffi"old hot," but when a performance such! cult one, vanquishes it "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 as I saw at the Hole in the Wall Theatre , easily and successfully. last Friday brings home so vehementl : Her portrayal of the simple, muddling, loving the problems surrounding us so realistic- and lovable wife and Get Better Meat for Less at ally, "old hat" or contemporary, it will mother was faultless. CLEM PAULLS She sustained the charac- i do me! ter throughout, whether 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 INION1r#4,41,INN

"Woman in a Dressing credible, we meet the in pathos, humour, hope 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 Gown," a down-to-earth husband. the "other wo- or despair, bringing out W ATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS play by Ted Willis, is the man," the son and next- the underlying strength 414.411,04.#4114, "Hole's" contribution to door neighbour, but it is of character in Amy's because of their relation simple exterior. the Festival of Perth. Producer John Gill ship towards Amy and MOST CONVINCING should be feeling proud their ability to understand her anguish that As the husband, Allan and satisfied with his SHEET and METAL WORKER Cassell was most conwork, which, in spite of their importance lies. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. vincing. He brought out excellent characterisation * WELL CHOSEN R oof Decking Jimbo's weaknesses to and balance, remains a vehicle for one person. John Gill must be con- just the right degree. The 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 It is the story of Amy gratulated on his choice rejection of his life with Amy, and later the knowPreston. To establish the of cast—each and every theme and make the plot member was "so right," ledge that "you can't H. Gollop, has joined S. Dannell in partnership pack 20 years into a suitunder the name of case and walk out," weze enacted to perfection. As Brian, the 17-year old son, Gerald HitchOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS cock did a splendid job, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 and fulfilled all the emotions called for in his role. pREAKFAST WITH herself throughout, inasA comparative new IF you have 11° JULIA," the frothy much as her delightful little comedy-farce at anti impish facial expres- comer to theatre played not yet reachpresent showing at the sions and her jaunty Georgie, "the other woPlayhouse and produced movement did not match man," andI think I'd be ed a decision by Edgar Metcalfe, was her very clipped manner correct in saying that written by an Australian, of speech. Therefore we Perth audiences will be regarding your listened to a far more seeing a lot of Kim DougBurton Graham. daughter's fuAs a play, it is compe- aristocratic type of Julia las in the future. to the one Two we watched. delightful tent, actable and contains scenes ture career we Terry Ward, as Buzzie, were played by Pat King, some very amusing situations, but, unfortunately, at all times, whether as Hilda, the next-door suggest you the plot (if we call it sober and dutiful in the neighbour. Eric Grey, as consider desuch) is not backed by a morning, or at various Willie, her husband, and stages of relaxation later Nessia Solomons (Brian's tails of our very good script. Due to the latter, Act I, in the day, represented girl - friend, Christine) Scene 1, dragged miser- t he Amer!can naval of- completed the cast of JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE ably in spite of the cast's ficer on 24 hours shore this polished and moving production.—A.B. efforts. However, the play !eave. Preparation for the University Junior gathered momentum RIGHT NOTE Examination may also be taken at a with its action and due Ron Graham, as Bren, to excellent split-second A small additional charge. hit just the right note. altiming came across. though much to the audiLITTLE SLOW CATHOLIC Call, write or phone 21-6010, 21-6561 ence's delight he resorted The general pace of the to pure farce at the end. PAPER for details. production, I felt, was a Conchita, portrayed by little slow, hence at times Anne Lucas, was very IN it became monotonous. convincing and well EVERY Julia, played by Rose- handled. 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH mary Barr, contradicted HOME!

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"Porgy and Bess" will have its West Australian premiere at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday, February 22, and will play for a thirteen night season before moving on to the Adelaide Festival of Arts.

RE-STAGED Dynamic American woman director, Ella Gerber, was also brought back to re-stage the show specially for Australian audiences. World renowned Maori bass baritone, Inia te BIG AIR LIFT Wiata, who has made In the biggest air-lift an international career in Australian theatrical as an opera singer, film, history, the entire Com- radio and television acpany, plus administra- tor and who has been tive personnel and stage living in London for the technicians will fly past ten years, plays from Sydney to Perth Porgy in the Australian by chartered jet airliner production. on Sunday. The comBess is sung by Negro pany's hundreds of cos- soprano, Phyllis Bash, a tumes and seven tons of rapidly rising star on scenery and stage equip- the American scene who ment will travel by char- was hand-picked for the tered air-cargo plane. part by Ella Gerber in The West Australian America. r epresentative of the A young Aboriginal Australian Elizabethan singer, Lorna Beulah is Theatre Trust, Profes- a lead member of the sor Fred Alexander, said chorus. Two Australian this week that "Porgy actors, Mark Edwards and Bess" is the most and David Bradbury, expensive production play the only two white ever to travel under the roles in the show.

THE TROTS

FOR

E7/19 / 6

DANNELL & GOLLOP Amen,

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Page Fifteen

Thursday, February 17, 1966

BACKSTAGE

CHANNEL: CHASING

WITH

DESTRAVE

THE danger of animals

eistar

"stealing the show" makes most actors wary of having one in the cast. Not so Leslie Sands. who stars as the York shire sergeant in the B.B.C. television series , 'Encore Paris' (ABW2) such ease and obvious "Cluff" (seen recently in Charles delight in his subject I by narrated Perth on ABW2), whose ' Boyer, was a delight. sit enthralled as he appearances would hardApart from the excellent runs off those lovely ly seem complete withfor his For years Melbourne film of present day Par- Latin names Barry Hu.mphries out his faithful border also had an amaz- bundles of bushes, flowit is been have subject the papers up T.V. brought collie, Clive. and wonweek's 'Ray full of this sort of com- mg collection of early ers and shrubs, "Unlike some actors," on last to unable am I why der Mist, film of Chevalier says Clive's owner, ani- Taylor Show' (STW9). ment, with people mak- ingette and John Paul grow the smallest gerthe in ts the that is statemen theory ing mal trainer John Holmes His ,Satre to mention only anium. "Leslie Sands is always Australian public will press about performers 'Encore Paris" a few. ' brainless to r 'stupid' performe a being allow into dog the t rying to get that old a indeed was and ' statalentless certain ' a 'hopeless scenes"—with happy re- grow to further encore would be 'Studio A' (Saturday sults •for this rural de- ture and then insist on the like. ed. appreciat much a us gave , peg comment TVW7) a of down type him This bringing series. tection glimpse of the Berz ew It is hard to believe or two by over exag- can destroy a performer and Hedges man, Stuart that this obedient crea- eration in their criti- in more ways than one. is, life that Wagstaff, as a T.V. cornhope real in only (who can I cism. ture To criticise the same pere. Very good he is, in fact, a bitch called I think he has a point. West Australian newspaTuck) was once a delin- In the past weeks, I pers and magazines have programme two weeks too. You may remember quent who chased motor- have been conscious of editors capable of cut- in a row is probably not him as the lead in 'My bikes and continually got a growth in the strength ting this sort of criti- very good form, but cir- Fair Lady' in Perth. es made me into fights. of criticism of our lo- cism from their columns cumstanc take a second look at But, passed to John cal performers. In es- before it is too late. the 'Jerry Lester Show Holmes by her despairing sence this is all for the YOU READ IT HERE with ( STW9 Sunday) owners, she became a re- good. At least we are the obvious results. It FIRST: Jane Asher, girl formed character once t reating our own enter'Waterloo Bridge' (TV- now appears that this friend of Beatle, Paul she was given something tainers as being worthy to occupy her active col- of discussion, but some W7 Sunday) is a classic programme is Canadian McCartney is shortly to Vivien and that is why we in star in an episode of kind. its lie mind, and today, at of this criticism goes be- of (TVW7). Saint' never The have has never looked Australia nine years old, is a Leigh bounds normal the yond and Rob- heard of any of the per- Proving that knowing a beautiful veteran of the screen and more ALAN HOPGOOD almost on and becomes the half appeared is recently ert Taylor performed formers. It is by far Beatle slanderous. WELL-KNOWN playwright and actor is stage at Sadler's Wells. variety battle. weakest with a charm that has the taking the main part in the forthcoming slowly disappeared dur- show I have yet seen ing the ensuing years. and a pathetic attempt "A 's play, of Alan Seymour world premiere seeing to repeat a variation on I remember Break In The Music." It is playing at the Playmake the brilliant sketch on HIGHLIGHT OF THIS res disastrou the house until February 26. 'S VIEWING: Try in Leslie music with British film safety in the home (the WEEK this of concert of ' 66' on Monday, Project Perth last saw Alan Hopgood as the Narrator THE THIRD ago, original played by Carwith a sym- Caron a few years February 21. TVW7 at in "The Fantasticks," a performance remembered the Festival of Perth began and it makes me won- ol Burnett and Derward for its versatility in acting, singing and minor phony by Will iam Boyce. It came from der why studios with a Kirby in the last Gary 10.30 p.m. for the welof property as strong as Moore Show) was yet come return of this gymnastics. an age before composers thought ylor version another nail in its cof- Documentary series. In fact, versatility seems to be the keyword in successively, prophets, the Leigh/Ta as, es hemselv t would ever want to re- fin. What a choice we POSIPINISIMINONOYMMAININI4s#~04 describing this quiet, unassuming actor from age when make an from ers, comput and have on Sunday nights it. poets e, he to Melbourn for, after returning Melbourne, a cab- Unlike films made to- after the movie — Jerry F. R. BEECROFT threw himself into a fever of activity which re- a composer was a tradesman, like BUTCHER day, there seemed to be Lester, Groucho Marx sulted in two of his own plays being produced inetmaker, and turned out symphonies it 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco nothing. For necessity to mention or no in successive years. in sets of six like dining room chairs, what Myra's (Vivien seems the ABW2 crew Phone: 8-1373 triumMen a Big Fly," had The first, "And The Leigh) 'profession' was. go to bed early on Sun- Only Prime Fresh Killed beautifully built and all very alike. all phant run in Melbourne, before touring to most tell In fact we never saw her days. Their programmes Meat Sold It follows that the review can only with another man dur- finished at 10.15 p.m. 41.••••••• #4.004,########4,......444 States, including a season in Perth. The other, good a what readers Boyce symphony was And for this we pay $10 ing the entire film. "The Golden Legion Of Cleaning Women," played very pleasant and very thing they missed. a year. ten weeks in Melbourne, and has been billed for forgetable The finest of the three this and Anthony was year. operas this later Adelaide more or less set the tone ComSaturday night's movie for the evening. All the Hopkins' Three's entergorgeous a In Music' pany', 'Comedy works century • NEW PLAYS 20th ( ST9) 'Tea and Symwere tainment presented for pathy' adapted from the with Victor Borge (ABW followed which Since then two new plays have come from the likewise little music and the first time last year stage play by Robert An- Saturday) was almost a prolific typewriter of this ex-schoolteacher, who t ogether added up to one by the Guild of Young derson, also dealt with television repeat of his here This Festival still finds time to act, mainly because he feels of the most enjoyable Artists. a difficult subject, that stage performance had much nce performa so the Australian playwright must keep in close evenings of the series of homosexuality. How- and was just as funny. the same cast (Sam At- ever, in this case, by en- With the additional imtouch with his audience, and what better way to far. John Christie) but deavouring to gloss over pact of being right up las, 'Little Jacob's Gordon do it than by working on both sides of the footstrictly a much more able sop- the subject without of- there beside him, thanks Resident Chemist was ' ymphony S lights. close-up. main in- rano in Lesley Perrin. fence the essence of the to the art of His acting has taken him through several conservative, its of one has gem This lively its being in problem was overlookseasons with the Union Theatre Repertory Com- terest finest and funniest ed. What did emerge 274 Cambridge St. rhythms and clever or- the opera, he such which in has all created roles as in pany, ibrettos l dispraise film of n. chestratio was yet another A small word written by Michael Flan- cussion on 'what is a Quentin in "After The Fall," Ed in "Entertaining for Don Wilson who con- Wembley - 87 3984 PREMIERE ORLD W musiand less, no ders, Mr. Sloane." Butler in "Tiny Alice," Lennie in gave no ducts 'Green finger' The most interesting cally it is brilliant, quite man?'. The film "The Homecoming," as well as several premieres it pos- ( Sunday ABW2) with because solution eventhe of ce erforman p throwing off the Gilbert of Australian plays. Deboring was Jack Harrison and Sullivan tradition ed no question. John Kerr playing David Tunley's which has been such a ah Kerr and gave their usual intelli• EVERY VERSION a Concerto, Clarinet straitjacket for English premiere in the comic opera. Even the gent performances and world He appeared in every version of the musical pity that HollyS presence of the conduc- letter dictation which it was a OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIST "Lola Montez,- from first tryout to the television 21 8151 to avoid the chose wood work PERTH: Piccadilly Arcad• tor. It is a lovely under5304 1 2 ian Gilbert has 1 54 William St production. Last year he played Les in "Bandi- with an individual style, implications of a seriS 2602 tones sounds as if Sulli- ous and delicate subF REMANTLE: 30 Market St. 3 2655 coot On A Burnt Ridge,- and confessed that he with contemporary in19 Napoleon St OTTESLOE: C van had never existed. ject. felt quite embarrassed at being given the respon- fluences showing in the Sam Atlas reproduced sibility of helping to launch the work of another third movement, but his magnificently funny Australian playwright. throughout showing an performance last of PLUMBING MATERIALS The praise his performance received was ex- emphasis on tonal beau- year and, backed by LesBATHROOM FIXTURES plained by him—"I had no choice. If anything ty in the direct line of ley Perrin's bright singof ing and capable acting failed on opening night, it couldn't afford to be the clarinet writing SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS and by both her and John 229-233 William St., Perth Weber me. I was more nervous than the opening per- Mozart, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Brahms. Christie, it should have formance of 'Big Men.'" Phone: 281541 's Ferguson ... oward H been a smash hit. w w Somehow, over the past 18 months, he has Serenade for Chamber managed to write a 13-episode series for tele- Orchestra was on such vision, and just before leaving for Perth, he com- a small scale as to be pleted yet another six episodes for a new series. very like chamber musHis appearance as Derek in "A Break In The ic, the instruments beMusic- brings a reunion for him with producer ing one clarinet, one and George Ogilvie, who produced his first play, horn, one bassoon of the orch"Marcus," at the Union Theatre some seven years the strings estra. The wind instruago. ments played almost a dominant role at times, _41111 resulting in extremely BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS This colour. beautiful HOPKINS MIGHTY MART is a work which could 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH well go into our local Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. repertory. SALE PRIVATE FOR HUGE RANGE OF GOODS Lennox Berkeley's DiWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 vertimento for Chamber Orchestra was, as one might have expected, very polished and witty, TEXT BOOKS (for all Grades), ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY, putting a seal on a pleaFOUNTAIN PENS, SCHOOL FILES and PAPERS Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle sant evening. H.T.G. P.O. Box 5, Fremantle

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The Intimate Opera staged in the Basil Kirke Studio was the most directly enjoyable performance; the audience was minute and my only regret is that this

LEAVE YOUR LISTS NOW and COLLECT YOUR PARCEL LATER

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 17, 1966

The Homemaker's Record

AIR CONDITIONING

A SPELL of hot and humid weather such as we have been experiencing of late and most of us give more than passing thought to the matter of air-conditioning. , For we have become this, give us laws which imise

Use Of The Hacksaw

Never use a hacksaw the entrance of frame as a hammer. well accustomed to the ensure pure foods and harmful air-borne bacair-conditioning of cine- freedom from danger- teria into the respiraMake sure that the mamas and stores, and few ous effluents. But the tory organs. terial to be cut is held people will patronise a matter of purity of air FRESH enough to conrigid and so placed that hotel or restaurant on —and air is, after all, tain the proper propor the maximum number of a hot night if it does not the largest item in man- lion of oxygen and niteeth engage during the boast air-condtioning. kinds diet — is almost trogen. cutting process. Air-conditioning cer- completely neglected. The Essentials tainly provides comfort, Begin the cut with However, let us get cooling the air so as to While the average incare but with sufficient permit normal heat dis- take of food and drink down to essentials as pressure. Lift the saw sipation from the body by the average man is posed to the average slightly on the return by radiation and convec- some 7 lbs. daily, his in- man and woman during stroke to avoid dragging tion completely elimin- take of air is around 34 the Australian Summer. the teeth and thus dullWhat do we matnly ating discomfort. lbs. He possibly eats ing the cutting edge. seek? Air-conditioning dries three times a day, but Forty to fifty strokes a Coolness and comfort the air and so reduces his lungs take in air minute is about the corperspiration. It permits every four seconds — — and this air-c(mditionrect speed for efficiency. ing can certamiT OW' adequate evaporation 21,600 times per day. For faster cutting inus! and thus eliminates crease the pressure, not So we see that airA co,..redly installed sticky clothing and other the speed. conditioning of the air-conditioner can e:1discomforts of excessive home does more than sure that the room— perspiration. When cutting very thin Air-conditioning also provide comfort. It aids your room—is at the temperature best enjoy- This is one of the many air-conditioning units available. It is thermostatically con- material, clamp this becleanses the air by filter- us in our s,-!arch ing out dust, pollen and good health throughout ed by you. The room trolled and converts from heating to cooling according to temperature requirements. tween two pieces of doesn't have to bc3 too soot. Thus it protects the years! wood and cut through not only our bodies, but To put the matter cold, it doesn't have to the be complete assembly. too hot. It our clothing and our be, briefly: To provide condoesn't longings. ditions conducive to an have to be too draughty, ..,..nedrwwww 4,0.441.1MININPNIN Air-conditioning puri- energetic healthful exis- it doesn't have to be 4 fies the air by removing tence, the air surround stuffy. i THIS FEATURE PAGE In short, it can be air-borne germs, reduc- ing the human body For the Homemaker is just right to suit your ing our exposure to bac- should be: conducted in conjuncparticular desires! teriological dangers. s tion with the Building COOL enough to ab-, s Bear in mind that the Products Exhibition sorb excessive heat from Precious modern air-condition!ng If files are taken care Centre and Western Z the body. of and not abused they The most important installation operates alPossession Before applying Drafting and Design DRY enough to evap- most noiselessly. it op- can be made to work factor in painting is Health is life's most paint with a new Services, 10 Milligan I efficiently with a minithe selection of the precious possession. orate body perspiration. erates at low cost. brush, dip the brush It S treet, Perth. mum of labour. right kind of brush in the paint and Governments, realising CLEAN enough to min- takes up little room Files should never be for the job in hand. In an air-conditioned brush the bristle For flat surfaces room you can enjoy tele- used as pries, nor to file across a rough surmaterials harder than use a good quality vision, radio records, face about a dozen reading — indeed, any the files themselves. flat brush, but for times to remove any Store files in a separrough surfaces use an loose hairs. form of relaxaL'on --far better than in a ate compartment of the old brush first and When applying room which is subject tool box, for they can the new brush for the to the vagaries of the easily be damaged. Keep final coat only. The paint hold the brush Use a round tube them away from water at an angle of some weather. larger the surface to made of copper or brass, and acids, for rust 45 degrees. can Air-conditioning be painted, the larger a 1outside diameter destroy the the lows the use of brilli- quickly the brush required When the brush is ant lighting without an sharpness of their teeth. equal to the size of the for a quick, easy job. not in use at meal hole required in the increase in room tempDip the brush slowbreaks, etc.. suspend glass. Apply a mixture erature. Because of its ly into the paint pot, it in the paint pot to of carborundu m powder air-filtering it reduces allowing the paint to about half the bristle and oil to the end of the the need for cleaning penetrate to half the length. tube, and rotate the and re-decorating. length of the bristle. It tube against the glass by most certainly adds to Apply paint with means of a drill. Remove the realisable value of eten brush strokes, your home. Excess avoiding too great a To prevent breakage Besides adding to pressure. Wizen lifting the Helps Business property value and pro- the glass should be brush from the pot Today managements of After the job is viding car shelter, the placed on a sheet of rubremove excess paint hotels and motels realdone, clean the brush ber or felt which should modern carport has ise that if they are to by pressing the brush thoroughly and if many other advantages. be a little larger in area Possible store it by attract against the side of the custom their than the hole to be drilrooms must be air-concontainer, or against suspending it by the Placed adjacent to the led. a stretched ditioned. Cinema man- kitchen it makes ideal wire handle so that the agements stand to lose covered play space for across the top. bristles hang free. Any roughness rea great deal of business young children maining in the hole af04.41,4MININIP04,04'411 , *0#########"11.4,.41,041.0~4,1". if their premises are not Mother carries on with ter drilling can be reair-condit7oned. Should her household chores moved with an old round Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings you, t: erefore, be pre- and supervises from the smooth file dipped in pared to accept less in kitchen window. turpentine. any size comfort, health and Slab or concrete floors ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS cleanliness in your home mean that the children Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 than you can get when can ride tricycles, play BELMONT CONCRETE COY. you are on vacation? with paints or make For Quotation and Same Day Service The modern air-con- "mud pies" for the At last, WHISPER, the world's quietest ditioner is thermostati- floor is hosed down easself-contained airconditioner, guarantees cally controlled. It pro- ily afterwards. Not only ....04e#4,0.1,11,1,0,..#4.~4,41.4.~.0.4 04.04.40,1,0,41,1MMI ,e,eINN/VP 1 you silent, controlled temperature and vides a draughtless flow the children benefit W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS of cool, clean air, and from a carport off the ventilation all the year round. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Below are the results can provide warmth in kitchen — household played in the Associated Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and • Floor mounted • Silent operation winter, again to your stores can be unloaded Catholic College's General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Crickexact liking. and carried indoors with acoustic insulation • No • Thick Those who contem- a minimum of effort et Competition played Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 unsightly projection when installed in plate installing air-con- It also offers sheltered on February 15. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ditioning in their hom- entry to the home and SENIORS: PAINPMININPAP 41.~4,04.4.4 04.4 , any lull over 3 inches thick • Only es, or in any specific becomes covered out10 inches wide takes minimum of room, Trinity 106 (Shepherd should secure the door dining space when floor space •Draughtless air distribu- services of an air-condi- the sun is too hot on 19, Ferguson 17, Wright 6/32) defeated Highgate tion in any direction • Reverse-cycle tioning expert whose the terrace. 103 (Wujnovich 32, Atadvice will be given freeO PTOMETRI STS *Attractiv e slim-line appear- ly and without obligabeating SCREEN WALL kinson 24, Truschel 4/ 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ance • Does not interfere with natural tion. For such installa- A screen wall giving 28). 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Fremantle 89 (Annese tion demands that full privacy from the roadlighting. R. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist 25, Taranto 19, Sydneyattention be given to a way or neighbouring number of occupants house can be designed as Smith 4/30) defeated For generally using the a lock-up orage cup- Leederville 30 (Spivey 13, DEMONSTRATION & FREE SURVEY space, etc. board for hanyman tools Allen 5/10). Many Westralian hom- or gardening equipment. UNDER 14: Contact es today are air-condi- Any type of sheet matTravel and Immigrati-.-) Agents . 947 Trinity 137 (Watt 51, tioned and more and erial can be fixed to a Waters 32, Fable 32) deBook now for next spring time in Europe. more West Australians simple timber frame to feated Highgate 84 On Lloyd Triestino, Flotta Lauro, Cogedar and ; are becoming convinced form a decorative (Prunster 37, Stickman Sitmar Shipping Lines. that they need no long- screen. 4/6, McPartland 3/4). REFRIGERATION 8. AIR CONDITIONING DIVISION er endure the discom- In the two T ickets are interchangeable with other shipping and air line* car home, Fremantle 80 (VidoPhones: 28 5272—A ,/1-1.: 28 1593 fort of weather vag- you can extend an ex vich 13, White 4/24) 192 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 7 Fitzgerald St., Perth. Tel. 28 4921. aries. isting carport or build drew with Leederville ( Few Steps North of the Bridge) The cure is right at a carport off one side 80 (White 18, Panarese SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF AIRCONDITIONING hand. Write: Box 699 G.P.O. of the garage. 7/28).

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Thursday, February 17, 1966

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Page Seventeen

RECORD

NEW MEMBERS

Sampling All The Fun Of The Fair

Mark Travers (7), of 25 Behan Street, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and likes drawing and cricket. Dianne Martin (8), P.O. Box 81, Broome, W.A., goes to St. Mary's School and likes drawing and reading. Susan Nelson (8), of la Court, Myaree, Bolas goes to Corpus Christi School and likes swimming, painting and dolls. Linda Nelson (11), goes to St. Joseph's Fremantle and her hobby is swimming. Rieki Duff (7), of 34 Maniana Road, North Maniana, goes to St. Joseph's, Queens Park, and likes sewing, gardening and colouring. Beverley Coakley (7). Box 50, Shackleton, likes swimming and drawing. Pauline Downes (11), c /o P.O. Goomalling, W.A. goes to Presentation Convent and her hobbies are sewing: and reading Helen Downes (10) and Jillian Downes (9) both like swimming and sewing. Rosemary Johnson (9) • of 29 Quinlan Street, Goomalling, goes to Presentation Convent and AILEEN WILLIAMS, likes swimming; Annette * MONDAY * SUNDAY Applecross (10). Johnson (11) also goes to FEBRUARY 21 . . . Presentation Convent and FEBRUARY 20 . . . COLLEEN RAKICH, BARBARA KNIGHT, likes swimming and sew(9). Joondanna CATHERINE KELLY, Floreat Park (7). ing. Northam (12). EVANS, LINDA Veronica Rose (8), of HEAVY, E PAULIN HELEN HARRINGTON, Claremont (10). Lot 2 Padbury Road. Dalkeith (8). Applecross (12). VERONIQUE MENAGE, Bridgetown, goes to St. JULIE RYAN, BARBARA BENNETT, Claremont (7). Brigid's Convent, BridgeWembley (8). Albany (9). town, and likes stamp collecting, colouring - in * TUESDAY and helping Mum. FEBRUARY 22 . . . Mark Tippett (6), of 72 GAVIN SIMPSON, Toorak Road, Rivervale, Manning (14). goes to St. Augustine's MAUREEN BLACKFORD School and likes playing Como (14). and swimming; David JOHN LAMBORN, Tippett (10) goes to St. Victoria Park (14). Augustine's and likes Prince Andrew, the five-year -old son of the Queen, looks perhaps a little appreHow are you managing with the KIERAN FORREST, cubs and swimming. hensive as his dodgem car gets perilously close to another one. But his driver, a Picton Junction (12). new decimal currency? I suppose it Bernard John O'Con detective, had things well controlled and there was no bump - that time! , nor (11), of Turner Road, will take us all a while to get used PETER MITCHELL The Prince made his dodgem car debut at the indoor fairground at Olympia. Minnivale (10). Bridgetown, goes to St. to seeing and using all the new coins BRENDON O'REILLY, Bridget's and his hobbies Londoii, after visiting the Bertram Mills Circus. He enjoyed all the fun of the fair Toodyay (14). are football and swim- and :ested his skill at the coconut shys and the shooting galleries as well as havin9 and notes. ELAINE DAVIDSON, a go or two on the round abouts. ming. Carlisle I t still takes me a fair while to change the various amounts in £ s. d. ADRIAN YORK,York (11). into dollars and cents, but I will have MICHAEL TRW, Niyaree (7). to have patience until I sort myself ROBERT GROVER, out o little. Beverley (13). Were any of you lucky enough to LINUS O'BRIEN, South Perth (13).

Birthday Greetings.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITIOiN

see and hear Cardinal Cardijn when he was here? Perhaps some of the older members went to the rally in the Supreme Court Gardens. He is certainly a wonderful man.

* WEDNESDAY

Now I must answer some letters. DENISE EDWARDS of Kukerin has written to thank me for her prize for winning her section of the colouring competition. Am glad to hear you put it to good use, Denise. Also heard from another country member, ANNE-MARIE CATLIN of Bunbury. You certainly enjoyed yourself at Augusta, Anne-Marie. God bless you BROTHER JUNIPER. secid it Pe•azie 17,,i in the coupoia bow .n BID LETTEURS to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth. GO that when your birthday comes around be may greet you .ut this page.

FEBRUARY 23. . . JENNIFER HEALEY, South Perth (9). PATRICIA CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (9). TIMOTHY RAVINE, Greenmottnt (6) REBECCA HENDERSON, Manning (8)

* THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24 . . . TIM SAFE, Beverley (14). KAYE CHAPPELL. Mullewa (13). PETER CREIGHTON, Inglewood (12) LESLEY WENN, Melville Heights (14). GEOlentEY HAY, Wembley (8). L YNNETTE

EcoLEsToN,

Brentwood (12).

* FRIDAY .Aity Birthday of age

) am now............... Name Address

••••••

School.

FEBRUARY 25. . . JOHN TRAINOR, Applecross (13) STEPHANIE DAVIDSON, Carlisle (12). KERRY HASKETT, Armadale (10). JANE MAZZA, Floreat Park (10) NEVILLE KNUCKEY, Mt. Pleasant (13) CARMEL MACKIN, Tammin (10). PATRICIA DE FLORES, Bentley (7).

* SATURDAY

Manning & Abernethy

Optometrists ecrD Opticians

Advise change of FREMANTLE address to• 9 Point Street - Phone 5-3334 Also The Grove, Cottesloe - Phone 3-3720 ,41.41,0,11.4.141NP 414.4.4.0.041.4.4PONMANI.#4.#4,441`..0•41.014.41.14.4.111.441,* 1#11 , ..0 .

FEBRUARY 26. . . ANNE GOLDSWORTHY, Como (10). DAVID MALACARI, Attadale (9). TIMOTHY HUSSEY, Floreat Park (10). JOYCE SMITS, Mt .Helena (11)

................."..".'"•••..-----..----'---...4"..

........

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

Address.

OP-

••••••

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 17, iggt.

reland's Place In MISSION NOTES I New Europe

From Lochlinn MacGlynn in Dublin.

flag flying everywhere—it was an impressive prelude to the celebration, this year, of the events that led to all this, only fifty years ago.

UST back from Council, so that you have the following day, he was S trasbourg, 19 States and the Holy to address the 147-seat REVEREND FATHER See engaged in the cul- Assembly and underline France, I can tural activities. Ireland's determination One of the wings of the to be a full partner in the give you good W. J. FOLEY tidings of the work of Council of Europe is its the integrated Europe of parliament, in which par- tomorrow. IT is going to be difficult, the Irish in this Euro- liamentarians from both if not impossible, to Government and Opposipean crossroads. dislodge Eamon de Vation parties in the 18 lera from the Presidency. Strasbourg is the head- States make recommen Although he is over quarters of the 18-State dations to the Foreign NEARER HOME eighty, he is alert and Council of Europe, of Ministers who are the agile, and in these rewhich Ireland was one of "governing body" of the RECENTLY there has been an- England, from Victori a, from In his speech, which spects resembles former the ten founder-members Council . other development in the Dio- nearby country Chancello r Adenau districts, and er. He expressed Ireland's deterin 1949, and a feature of mination to enter fully is part of the events of cese of Aitape to which a volun- still more are needed if the Sisthe Council is that it has into the economic life of 1916 which are being cele- teer has travelled as lay mission- ters are to maintain their work grown in area and activiEurope, he also referred brated on a nation-wide ary teacher. Working with the among the people of the rapidly ties in the past few years. Franciscans who administer the expanding northern towns. to the close contacts be- basis this year. It has a large cultural Hartween Ireland and the It will be no easy task, diocese, at a small hill station call- bours are being dredged, programme, which inrailways E uropean mainland therefore, to oppose him ed Ningil, is a pioneer group of built, iron ore mined cludes educational . More lay One of its guest spea- through the centuries. schemes, and in Pope in the Presidential elec- Presentation Sisters from almost helpers could help the Faith to kers Januar in was Prey rish I missionaries did tion in May or June. The all states of Austra John's time the Holy See lia. There keep pace with the progress in decided to take a share mier Lemass, and I was wonderful work in Eu- leader of the Fine Gael lay missionary builde rs, an among Eng- the North. those Strasat rope, and today in Ger- Party, Mr. Cosgrave, has in the running of the cullish migrant family who went bourg Airport when he many, tural activities. Spain France and other announced, however, that YOUR SON A PRIEST!! also takes part in the cul- arrived by special Aer countries you come Mr. de Valera will not go to Aitape from Brisbane (Mr. Lingus flight from No mother makes a son a Dub- across places and church- unopposed. Gear and family) have put up the tural programme alvery first convent and school so priest as she might make him a though, like the Holy See, lin. That night, the Irish es named after them. In Fine Gael is to back that the children of Ningil may musician. A vocation must come is not a member of the members of the Assem- the centuries when Cath- Mr. Thomas F. O'Higgins, bly, the Aer Lingus crew olics were deprived edu4,4W4ININI•04.4.041,141.~41 hear the good news of the love from God: "I have chosen you, ,41~~ a popula r former Miniand Irish journalists cation at home, they of our Lord. The number of sis- you have not chosen Me." Her joined him at his hotel secured it in Continental ster, a member of the ters is not great, only 5 or 6, so honour lies in being God's instrufor an informal little capitals, and all over the family (which included Take the Kevin please keep them in your prayers. ment in the making of a priest. O'Higg ins) who dinner party. Continent faces brighten helped DANGER and establish the State She is the river bed through About thirty years ago, DISCOMFORT when you tell people you on the It is significant that, in sending which the basis of the Treaty when the young Aer waters of grace flow. Linout of are from Ireland. of 1922 which Mr. de them there, the Mother-General She co-ope WINTER gus was starting, and had rates with God's eternWith Mr. Lemass in the Valera opposed on MOTORING the asked for no volunteer from our al designs, saying like one plane which held plane were members Mary, "Be of grounds that it did not neighbouring diocese of Geraldton. it done unto me accord about half a dozen peo- the . FIT A TAILOR MADE main Opposition secure enough ing to Thy . Why ple, was he flew in that plane party, as well as memthis? The answer lies word," K ARIN NA and bears "another to mark his confidence in bers of his own party, HEATER -DEMISTER Meantime, the colour- in the fact that, throughout that Christ." the future. Today, Aer who are members of the ful Eoin O'Mahoney, tele- diocese, the Presentation Sisters Lingus has a big Euro- Council of Europe As- vision personality, autho- have been doing pioneer Australia has only 4,500 mothers missionFROM E7/19/6 pean and Atlantic net- sembly. They include rity on family history, is ary work d for sixty years, and of priests. There could be many To suit all popular makes ot work, and it was indeed the leader of the largest seeking nomination also. they continue to do so, from Ger- more. It is not necessary to have vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. wonderful to see the Pre- Opposition party, Mr. Eoin, a Knight of Malta, aldton to Port Hedland, on the a child; it is only necessary to 66 Canning Highway. Victoria mier and an air crew of Liam Cosgrave, and both is off to American univer- coast, from Park 6 6804. After hours today siting down to dinMullew a, Mount Mag- have charity. Become a priest's sities to lecture there, 6 2944, 86 4728. had also a very impornet to Witten oom, in but ...eNne.e.e.e.dedeine.....eodedNe.e.ne••••.• ner in Strasbourg where, tant session the harsh mother by sacrificing for a semis informing County of the Irish inarian's education: $250 a year Parliament before them Councils—who, as well as inland country. or $1,500 for his entire course, membe rs of Parliam ent, at home. In recent years, these Sisters, Address: The Society of St. Peter So Mr. Cosgrave spoke also have powers of too, have needed the help of lay Apo ination — that he stle. You will share in your High St., Fremantle—Phone 5 2696 immediately after Mr. nom teachers, they still do. Lay help- priest Lemass, and this enabled would forego America to -son's conversions Masses GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ers have taught with them from and fight the election. two the leaders to travel prayers. L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS Eoin is known and back together a few minSTATUES, ETC. loved in every corner of utes later and be in Dub"THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY lin again a few hours Ireland, and in many a fter their mission to parts of Europe; a roEurope. The maturity of tund, white - b ea r ded political relations be- figure who is a walking tween the Irish did not history of Ireland and a "For the Missions:" to R.T.C. for them. We of the affluent North $4 "for hunger relief;" to D.T. for Ame W.A.O.A. go unnoticed in StrP.s- marvellous storyteller. rican civilisation—priests and But nobody is over-con- $3 "For the Missions:" bourg. to M.C. for faithful alike—cannot unders OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST fident, including candi- $2; Mr.C. for tand $2, "For St. Peter 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 what two-thirds of the world stifdates who are going forApostle Fund;" to D.T. for $4. fer. We cross a line but we come ward on the principle Res.: 67 1685 "For the Missions:" to Anon. for back. We go down into the dirty that the democratic ma$3: to Anon. for $4, "For the Mis- cella chinery of election should r but we walk upstairs again. sions:" to Anon. for $6; to Mite We put be used, that Eamon de on our overalls for a visit Valera can be defeated. Box, Kalgoorlie for $10. to Harlem, and we come back and The Council of Europe It is currently suggested put on our jackets and ties. But is not a trading organisa- that even Arkle, * Ireland's Our Lord crossed the line of sin 1 tion, but there are two fantastic racehorse these and never went back to heaven trading blocs in Europe days, couldn WOMAN who was reduced to 't beat him. For First Class Plumbing Services ( the European Free But at least until He had blotted out sin. living in the slums in Latin there'll be a Trade Association, which race. America, and who spent most of Steam and Hot Water Installations includes Britain, and the Mr. O'Higgins, a dis- her days and nights gathering Common Market, which tinguished lawyer and scrap paper from the streets in orTHE only way we can ever get ha s Italy, Germany, member of the Dail, 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH is a der to buy a few crusts of bread close to these I France, Belgium, the cheerful, good - hurmourbrothers of ours, PHONES: 23-3353, 28-3354 for her children, wrote a diary: t Netherlands and Luxem- ed man, and at these people living harassed, 49 is bourg). "This morning there was a Mass. haunted by hunge After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366 young as political ages r in their hovel , 6-3419. There was trouble in go. The priest told us not to drink. is to make a His great - grandsacrifice sufficientl:, the Common Market over father, T. D. Sullivan, a He said that the man who drinks great to make us feel a little of I Ng% the French attitude, while former does not know what he is doing, Lord Mayor of I II 1 1 11 1 I 11111111 111111111111 their pain. How many priests who members 1111111 of E.F.T.A. Dublin and former mem- that we must drink lemona 1 I 1 11 1 de and read this column will say that it want closer co-operation ber (tor Donegal) of the water. Many people went to Mass. was not a pleasure to hear about with the more closely British House of Com- He said in his sermon that it was these slums, but a pain? How many knit Common Market. mons in the Irish inter- a pleasure for him to be with us. If you are still with faithful who read about this diary est, wrote a song that is But if that The State's Leading Father lived with us me, the further position will say not only "how terrible'. popula still r, "God Save is that Ireland he would soon change his mind but "this hurts me?" FURNITURE REMOVERS and Bri- Ireland." How many PACKERS tain now have and because we are pre-destined to die a Free will DO anything? How many Trade Agreement, both of hunger." will write to The Society for the RECENT DEATHS want to get into the ComPropagation of the Faith. !.; mon Market, so Mr. LeVery Rev. John O'Reilly, mass was explaining that P.P., Collinstown, County THERE are certain things that the Free Trade Agree- Meath, a native of Kilbeg, one can never know until one has • CUT OUT this column and ment was a step towards County Meath, aged 84. pin PERTH and FREMANTLE the Common Market, not passed through the experience. your sacrifice to it and post it Rev. Brother James A. M11111111 11 11 III 1 away from it. One of them is starvation. Murphy, a member of the 1 1 III 1 1 to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, The 1 1 1 11111 tti ti 1 Mr. Cosgrave tot& the Christian Brothers for 60 point that this woman makes is Catholic Missions Office, 77 view that the road to the years, born Tirelton, Macthat the priest would never have St. George's Terrace, Perth, Common Market, for Ire- room, taught in Australia said that it was a pleasure to be EXPERT REAL ESTATE or to your own local diocesan land, was not through and New Zealand beSERVICE with them if he had to live with Missions Director, Our organisation caters for London but through tween 1912 and 1949, and & comprehensive service in Real Estate under tha Brussels. the Common for the past three years fIllowing headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Market headquarte!rs. In- c onnected with the Auction or Private have homes available in We aa leading suburbs. Treaty. terviewed on this:. when O'Brien Institute, 1VialaV ALUATIONS: We are Sworn he returned to Iteland, hide Road ,Dublin. Valuers complete valuation service. and can offer • Scarborougp; h1Beach4 2 Road -5 , MARBLE & Mr. Lemass said tkiat at 'VACANT LAND: W. Very Rev. Thomas G. specialise In home sites in all 'suburbs. Choice lots available In the momen t Baildo there 'Conno P.P., *as n, r, no O Scarborou gh and Double-view from £400 deposit. one GRANITE CO Os . Park 7 road to the Common Yorkshire; England, from iguiLD/NO: We are registered Marke Builders t. (Class Al & specialise new homes on easy teems. Tralee, County Kerry. ( A. Paganin & Sons) ia.SpeCt our ed, tiled roof, brick homes And that was Ulf only at Doubleview. modern five-ro•m.Sister Mary Kieran These homes are complete with modern colour differen ce betwee gleaming /Kitchen and n. them Conven Kerlin ), of t ( schetnes bogbrds, Electric fRove. Bathroom. Latnlner-topped cap—one of approach'. M erc y. Castleblayney, SyStern and every modernTiled Shower recess, Hot water fitting Strasbourg, and the el County necessary for home coat foot. Price (including Monaghan, a land. £3,950. Deposit En°. forts of the Irish tthere. native of Garvagh, County Easy Weekly PaYment li, Itlesesetteere to must bring back inemolDerry. We manufacture & design . . suit your mventieses., ries of the Irish ten the - Sister Mary Germanus Continent in former' ( Duffy ), Irish Sisters of From—Headstones, kerbing, railings, altars, shop times.- Here they were. • Charity, Foxford, County fronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . 9it ST. GEORGE'S arriving by their own air- : Mayo, aged 98, a native of TERRAC E Members of Rea! line, taking part in Charlestown. County Itstato Institute To—Book-ends and all coffee or lounge tables. ropean Parliament - Alley Mayo: she was 77 years ! helped to create, their in religion.

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Thursday February 17, 1966 6

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES...

God's Kingdom On Earth

God is kingdom of -Pioneer," Strathfield: Q.: How do you explain preached" (Lk. 16:16). And it was long after Acts 2:29-32? the ascension when St. part is passage The R.: wrote to the ThesPaul of St. Peter's first sersalonians: "Walk worthy mon on Pentecost Sunof God who has called day. Addressing the asyou unto His kingdom" sembled Jews, he had 16th (I. Thess. 2:12), and to David's quoted the Colossians that they Psalm: "Thou wilt not give thanks to I have given to them." sed." Lk. 1:48-49. And we ture if you saw nothing j. a Bridges, Glebe: suffer Thy Holy One to should "hath translatwho God and Q.: Did not God Him- Jn. 17:22. And St. Paul praise God's work in more in it than that. corruption," see Paul St. same The the kingdom into us ed her. Thessalonthe to Isaias wrote in state, self then pointed out that When Eve, our first wrote to the Galatians: David of the Son of His love 42:8, "I, the Lord: this ians that God will be patriarch the "If you be Christ's, then reis my name. I will not "glorified in His saints." mother fell into sin, God "died and was buried, in whom we have are you the seed of Ab"seca promised once at 1:10. Thess. 2 anto glory give my and his tomb is with us demption" (Col. 1:131. second wo- raham and heirs accordother"? VISIBLE to this day." HOW IS MARY "OUR ond Eve," a the work ing to the promise." Mary, the very Mother of undo to man, INSTITUTION But "being a prophet SWEETOUR R.: Yes. But Isaias go- LIFE, Gal. 3:29. of the first. Christ; for a mother and knowing that God Q.: Jesus said: -My NESS AND OUR es on to explain that in Our hope is the cor- brings forth both head had sworn with an oath Mary is that promised kingdom. is not of this HOPE?" the same verse, repeatsecond woman, or sec- relative of God's promof her to him that He would world" (Jn. 18:36). ing the thought in a Q.: How, then, can some ond "Eve," to unto the ise; and as Abraham was and members only; sees the everyone not head the child, descendBut his of to one set refer Christians parallelHebrew typical first the hope of God's people and we are members of ants upon his throne, Roman Catholic Church our of Mary as "our life, our work ism: "neither my praise and as an organised institusweetness, and our mother. And as Eve, un- of old (so he has become Christ. More than Abra- David foresaw to graven images." "our death, our hope. ham, she is the hope of spoke of the resurrection in this world. hope," in the prayer happily, was obIt is, or should be, BapSo St. John the our bitterness, and our those who rank as the tion of R.: The kingdom of Christ," of "Salve Regina?" vious that God is fordespair," so Mary is tist warned the Jews: children of God. is not of this added, Christ Peter St. to is which, reference The R.: of worship the bidding "our life, our sweetness, "Say not: We have AbraAnd it is as a descrip- "we are all witnesses." world in the sense of beheathen idols. But else- God's glory in her who, and our hope;" but it is ham for our father (i.e., The Jews themselves ing of worldly origin, where God declares that as the Mother of Christ, all God's doing, and we put not your hopes in tion of her as our hope that the kingdom worldly government, and the knew of greatest the is glory in His wrote give that John St. He does are giving glory to God that), for I tell you God of David, who lived for merely worldly purgreat "a the Apocalypse: to those who, in, with saints. She herself said: in proclaiming it. is able of these stones about 1000 B.C., fore- poses. and through Christ, give "He that is mighty hath to raise up children to sign appeared in heaven: shadowed a more wonGLORY GOD'S But Christ belonged to "GIVING me, to things great done with clothed woman, A themselves to Him. Abraham." Matt. 3:9. than the institutional religion derful kingdom TO ANOTHER" moon the and Thus Christ said of and holy is His name— sun, the Christ Himself said of His disciples: "The glory henceforth all genera- Q.: Does not the ascrip- Zacheus: "This day is under her feet, and on that of the greatest king of the Jews and was in such of Mary to tion blesme call shall tions her head a crown of they had known, a king- fact, as its promised Thou hast given to me, titles give God's glory salvation come to this twelve stars." Apoc. 12: dom to be established Messiah, the very reason house because he, also to another? by a future Messiah, an for its existence. 1. FRIENDLY SERVICE who R.: No. It in no way is a son of Abraham." king He could not fulfil the anointed She, the Queen of the would be of the line of Old Law without providRex (private) Hotel deprives God of any Lk. 19:9. by David. typified That, indeed, was the Apostles, glory in order to bestow ing a new institutional Cnr. King & Hay Streets on another, but de- realisation of a great those twelve stars, is in it St. Peter told the Jews religion, forming a "New Private Bar for convenience clares God's glory to be God-given hope for Zach- a very real sense "our that this promise to Israel" or "Chosen PeoGuests and Friends in a special eus. But if, as St. Paul life, our sweetness and David was fulfilled in ple of God," in direct manifested Phone: 21 8634 says, they who are of our hope;" and this in Christ, whose Church succession to Israel of another. in way Prop. 13 B. REILLY are the children no way derogates from would henceforth be the old. Christ St. Peter says of all Clem Bahen's Christians that we are of Abraham, still more Christ as our hope, who "Kingdom of God" for And He laid the founBrighton Hotel made "partakers of that are they children of makes all this possible. the "Chosen People of dations of His new instiP. & 0. Hotel Stirling Highway, .4.0.0 41.441 , ~4 glory which is to be re- 4.4.#4,41•4".#4.41.0.4411,141,11.4.4,11.4.41 God," in a preparatory tutionalism by choosing High Street, Fremantle Cottesloe come." to time way in this world and twelve Apostles for His in vealed Beach from Minutes 3 Tel: 5 2414 1 Pet. 5:1. in a fully perfected way "New Israel" as repreUNLIMITED PARKING AREA Modems Bars & Cocktail E xcellent Accommodation at How much more rea for all eternity in hea- senting the Twelve Lounge Moderate Tarriff. On his death in 1892, ven. aood accommodation at Tribes of Israel of old, Under Personal Man ;''ement son there is to assert "New Age," Mudgee: reasonable tariff, o f TED TAYLOR, Te: : 3-2024 that of Mary, the Mother Q.: Would not the Bahai his son Abdul Baha be- A Ptct.NENT REALITY entrusting them with Faith be the best ex- came leader of the sect Q.: We witnesses of Je- powers to teach, to rule of Christ, than of other hovah" hold that, al- and to sanctify by sacmembers of Christ who ample of the Ecumeni- and formulated the Ba• JACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park are not nearly so closely said: ramental means the new cal Movement today? hai doctrines in a book Welcome City and though Christ Hotel associated with Him. Country Friends to their R.: Not in the Chris- called "The Divine Plan" "The kingdom of hea- "People of God." NICHOLSON ROAD this tian sense of the word. its divine character being in pleasant and homely Difficulties ven is at hand," that The Jews generally, SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park matter are due to con- The World Council of as much his own invenwas true only while looking for a temporal Castle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rate centrating on individual Churches, formed to pro- tion as the contents of He was among them, messianic kingdom of Beer Garden. Open Air Bar North Beach isolated texts of scrip- mote the Ecumenical the book itself. and will be true again this world, Phone: 8 2170 rejected ture without keeping in Movement, makes acceponly when He comes Christ and the spiritual CHRISTIAN GOAL FOR the total the total tance of Christ as God again. No apostle, af- yet visible kingdom He SOAK UP THE SUN BY "SEEKERS" Highway Hotel mind SEA AT context of the Christian and Saviour a basic conter His ascension, con- offered in the form of one-time ProHIGHWAY revelation. dition of membership. Q.: As a tinued to preach that His Church. The Ocean Beach 206 STIRLING CLAREMONT testant. I now conscithe kingdom of heavIt seeks the unity of But some, like holy -CHRIST LIFE" OUR IS 3-1566 PHONE entiously believe that Hotel we as who all believe, was still a present Simeon, enlightened by en Good — St. Did Service not Paul Q.: Friendly heriBahaism the is ision Super; Under Personal A,Tnmmn,lation — Parties reality. the Holy Spirit, were enspeak of Christ as the are told in Acts 4:12, o f TOM KENNY tage of all seeking specia:ly Catered for other no R.: is that That is not in ac- abled to say "for my "there of ife l sayChristians, Christians. Mrs E. M. McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 cordance with New Test- eyes have seen Thy saling: "When Christ name under heaven givR.: Christians, if they ament teaching. Christ vation." shall appear, who is en to men, whereby we have understood their had promised that He Bayswater Hotel That insight is granted Savoy Plaza your life, then you also must be saved." OPP. STATION religion at all, are seek- would build His Church to those who see the CaYour "Bahai Faith" shall appear with Him Hotel Excellent Accommodation wishes to substitute ers only in the sense of on St. Peter as on a tholic Church as the in glory"? Col. 3:4. THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile> seeking to know Christ rock, saying CENTRAL HAY STREET Baha-Ullah for Christ. to St. "People of God," found from City. Large Parking Are, R. Yes. That is an but Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST better, to love Him more Peter: "I will give to ed by Christ with a hierapplication of Our "WHOLE AIM—UNITY Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/ LES BARTLETT, Prop. Lord's words, "The glory Q.: The whole Bahai aim fervently, and to serve thee the keys of the archical constitution inMeet You at the Savor Him with greater fidel- kingdom TEL.: 71 1221 of heaven" tended for the spreading Ted Williams. Manager, Thou hast given me, I is unity. ity. ( Matt. 16:19). of God's rule in the have givm to them." R.: One must ask: He thus identified the hearts of men and for They are not "seekSo that God does give Unity in what? Bahaism Subiaco Hotel Hotel Wembley His glory to another. To claims that nine great ers" in the sense of Church and the king- the salvation of their Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation souls, the whole organic the Galatians St. Paul revelations have been doubting that they al- dom. Accommodation Christ began His mis- society or institutional and Service wrote: "I rive, yet not I given by the one God ready have the truth proclaiming: assembly existing as the DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. but Christ liveth in me." through Hinduism, and thinking they might sion by Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY "The time is accomplish- Mystical Body of Christ, find Gal. it 2:20. elsewhere. Judaism, Buddhism, Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 Note, however, what Confucianism, As for your conscien- ed, and the kingdom of the very Son of God; ZoroasAlexander Sts., Wemble A les M:Henry Proprietor he also wrote to the trianism, Christianity, tious belief in Bahaism. God is at hand" (Mk. and as God's kingdom Colossians, in the epistle Mahometanism, Bab- it must be remembered 1:15). He told the Phari- on earth—in the world sees: "The law and the yet not of it—preparing National Hotel Hotel Australia you have quoted: "I fill ism and the Bahai pro- that it's very easy to prophets were until for its perfect consumup those develop are things that an or erroneous Cnr High and Market Sts Baha Ullah. phet MLRItAY STREET, PERTH wanting of the sufferand John; from that time the ation in heaven. conscience It declares all these false Fremantle E xcellent Accommodation an' ings of Christ for His religions to have been then to talk, without any Offers excellent homely Dining Service. Lunch 10/. body, which in the equally given by God, effort to correct the Pccommodat ion Parking Accommodation Church." Col. 1.24. despite their mutually erroneous part of it, Phone: 5 1786 PHONE 23 1311 St. Paul thus shared exclusive teachings, a about the duty of folLicensee Fbiltp P Kearins, with Christ in being e proposition reason itself lowing one's conscience. source of life for his rejects, apart from the I do not deny that if Enjoy the Best Criterion Hotel February 20 (Violet): Quinquagesima SunAccommodation & Service fellow-members of Christ Bahai denial of the Di- everybody on earth acCENTRAL HAY STItEE in the Church. How vinity of Christ —a denial cepted Bahaism—which day (2nd Class). Mass Proper, No Gloria. PERTH Hotel Cottesloe much more true is this no Christian, so long as is not in the least likeCreed. Preface of the Trinity. 24-HOUR SERVICE Single and Twin Suites RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON'l of Mary, of whose sufhe remains a Christian, ly—there would be a Parkilig for Country Residents February 21 (Violet): Mass of Preceding ferings with Christ Sim- can for a moment ac- world-wide unity in one 6 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common and the same religion. R. M. DYMOCK, License' eon had predicted: "Thy cept. Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) own soul a sword shall ONLY ONE GOD Preface. But it would not be pierce"? Lk. 2:35. And Q.: There are many man- the unity with which February 22 (White): Feast of the Chair of this is apart from the ifestations, but only the Christian EcumeniThe Railton Hotel Esplanade simple St. Peter at Antioch (2nd Class). Mass fact of her cal Movement is conPerth's Most Modern the one God. PERTH'S LEADING Proper. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. motherhood, of her giv Temperance Hotel cerned. that true is It R.: (5 minutes walk from ing us Him who is our there is only the one It would be a unity in HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral' February 23 (Violet): ASH WEDNESDAY 11.11. from 51/Life. She, the life-giver God. It is not true that a religion of Moslem oriVISITORS very convenience. ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Preface of to Him, is in a very real all religions are equally gin, all who had once Cm.. Pier & Murray Streets. Lent. sense "our life, our having been Christians Phone: 23 1531 attributable to Him. Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 s weetness and our in belief Were that true, God renounced February 24 (Red): Feast of St. Matthew. hope." would have contradicted Christ for belief in the Apostle (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Sec"CHRIST IS OUR Himself over and over Persian self-styled proCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham ond Prayer the Feria. Creed. Preface of phet "Baha Ullah," HOPE" again. BY THE SEA the Apostles. Northam Q.: Some of Bahai's so- whose right name was Furthermore, St. Mirza Hussain Ali, and revelations" Christ Paul called to "nine referred For a Healthy Holiday February 25 (Violet): Mass of Feria (3rd Phone Northam 49 as our hope, saying: even denied the very ex- who lived from 1817 till Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. The Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor "Paul, an apostle of istence of a personal 1892. No Christian who FRANI( MADDIGAN, Propriete, reasonably has been Jesus Christ accord- God. February 26 (Violet): Mass of Feria (3rd In reality, Bahaism it- well instructed in his ing to the commandClass). No Gloria. Preface of Lent God our self was founded by a religion could imagine, of ment J ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel February 27 (Violet): FIRST SUNDAY IN Saviour and of Christ Moslem named Mirza without being the vicPHONES 21 4341, 23 31191 218 HAY ST., PERTH Jesus our hope." Hussian Ali in 1863 who tim of an erroneous conLENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. "Baha science, that he should R.: That is true. But called himself Preface of Lent. 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B you would have a very Ullah," meaning "The thus exchange his Christianity for Bahaism. " All Roams Recently Refurnished limited view of scrip- Glory of God."

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

"Glory Belongs To God Alone"

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

Hotel Guide

THE BAHA1 RELIGION

110.1•1. .

Masses For The Week

Page Twenty

THE

QUEENSLAND NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed S40,009.000. J. F. DRURY,

Phone 21-9557

Manager for Western Australia

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

RECORD

Thursday, February 17, 1966

THE RECORD

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, FHdge, Tea Set

450 HAY STREET

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. 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.

COMO — Phone 67 1866 1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

In Memoriam

Deaths

Board Available

JOHN BRADLEY

For Hire

HICKEY: at TANGNEY: Your chant- DAY (Mary): Of your. FULL Board and lodgings CROCKERY, Cutler y, (Mary) Carmel Hospital, loved able prayers are request- charity please pray for offered homely gent, R.C. Barbecue equipment, Colwife of John Laurence ed for the happy repose our beloved mother. De- Light washing. Ring 67_ oured Lights, Chairs, etc. Hickey, mother of Laur- of the soul of Kevin John parted this life FPbruary 2148. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. ence, John, Mary (Mrs. Tangney who passed 20, 1959 at Kalgoorlie. ALL Party Equipment, Kittler), Pat and Kath a way at the Repatriation Eternal rest grant unPainting Portable Dance Floors, . (Mrs. Carmody). Mother- Hospital Hollywood on to her 0 Lord. Catwalks for Fashion in-law of Aileen, Norman Feb 2nd. Loving husband PAINTING, paperhang- Parades, Chairs, Tables, and Phillip, grandmother of Mavis and father of P OOLE (Thomas ing, minor repairs car- etc.; Painters' Ladders of 12 grandchildren. Kevin and Gerald, dear- George): Of your char- ried out. Work guaran- & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Pequiescat in Pace. ly beloved son of the ity, please pray for the teed. Contact J. F. Mowers. — Devine's Hire late Eugene and Ellen repose of the soul of Gravenall (Reg. No. 467). Service. Phone 26-1988. V ALIANT AP5, Auto., P.B. Tangney of Claremont Thomas George Poole. Phone Gosnells 426. Motel Radio, Visor, etc. G.T. and brother of Phyllis, R.I.P. Beloved brother of Tyres. Immac. Nell, Dorothy, Kathleen, Wilfred Poole and MarBoard Wanted Acco mmoda tion garet Smith. £895 ($1790) Pat and Max. Thy will be done. My ADEL AIDE: Accommo daREFINED Mel bourne A patient sufferer at Jesus Mercy. Mary STUDEBAKER, Feb., 63, help. tion and hospitality at board, seeks full girl inrest. Heater, owner. Auto. 1 Millendon. Died 30/12/65. cluding cut lunches, with their best; only motel on Visor, etc. Best avail. Catholic family: Close to the Main North Road. 2 Situation Vacant £895 ($1790) city preferred. Ring 21- miles from city; tariff, (Francis): 4841, extension HOLDEN EJ Premier Sdn. GOOD home all ameni- McINTYRE breakfast incl., £4/b!. 282. Radio, etc. 25,000 mls. ties near church for re- Of your charity, please double, children special pray for the repose of £865 ($1730) cently retired couple in rates; restaurant open to GIRL 18 years desperthe soul of Francis Jospublic. — Phone 65-9091, Spec. Sdn. return for light duties HOLDEN FE eph McIntyre, beloved ately requires accommo- Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Mechanical Al. Very orig. man able to drive, Guilddation domestic due to brother of Patrick and Scotty's Motel, corner of £340 ($680) ford area to start Juneproblem, with near July, ring 74-1645 for in- Mrs. J. Leyden, esteemed Main North Road-Nottage uncle of Eileen (Sister transport to Welshpool. Terrace, Medindie terview. . Veronica) Francis Mary Apply Box 2748. ( Mrs. H. Pegg) and Driving Tuition James. Dancing Tuition Guest Houses Eternal rest grant unOPENING offer driving MODERN Dancing Class, lessons, 25/- an hour. to him 0 Lord and let Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, First class instructors. perpetual light shine up- GERALDTON: St. Francis Guildford Rd., Maylands; 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Guest House; bed on him. and Silver Wheel School of breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15;-: supervision W. Thompson Phone 28 3005 Motoring, 23 Queen Vic& D. Mackie. Commences tray service; no stairs. toria Street, Fremantle. BLECHYNDEN 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. (Herbert): In loving memory Private Tuition Electrical of our father who died 2nd February, 1965. FOR Private Tuition in Eternal rest grant un- J. V. D'ESTERRE, Maths ring 24-5457. to him 0 Lord. Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. For Sale Companion Help FOR ALL YOUR LIVE in. Small remuner- ELECTRICAL SERVICES TENNIS Racquets, superation for elderly widow. Phone: 28-3016, 28-29137 seded, from 85/- to 190/-, at Wimbledon Sports, 14 After Hours: 37-9660. North Perth. Apply Box David Jones Arcade. off 2746. Barrack Street, Perth.

Member of the Real Estate Institute a,c: Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A.

HOUSES

WANTED

LEEDERV1LLE: B/I., handy shops, £3,500. W EMBLEY/FLOREAT: Small BIT. room ior two cars, wi ll pay approx. £7,500. FLOREAT: Elderly couple require neat BIT, close shops, approx. £9,000. SUBIACO: Family home wanted to approx. £5,800. FOR SALE: Newsagency, unauth. Long established, good agency, strong suburb. Ring for particulars.

JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I .W.A. L EEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY

87-1820 — All Hours 14 Marlow Street, Wembley The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth

RHODES MOTORS

BOWRA & O'DEA ,77u,n,erat 2irectori

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

Employment

B ARONI'S SPECIAL OFFER

URGENT

R .E.I.W.A.

J. BURKE,

A/H. 86-2550

23 3021.

Houses & Land For Sale. JOHN BOURKE NEDLANDS. £5,800. T his Brick & Tile 3 b/rrn. -lorre has lounge, large separate dining room, neat kitchen, H.W.S. all points. A ll in excellent condition.

LOGAN. MORLEY. Almost new. £4,000 reducible mortgage. R epayments £6 p.w. 3 b/rms etc., car port, close to Boans, this won't last, only £1,000 Dep. Contact Mike Logan. After hours 67-2624 NOW. Houses & Land Wanted. — JOHN BOURKE. SHENTON PARK. W:ndow cleaner requires brick home close Sir Charles Hospital to $8,000. BUYINn or MIKE

SELLING advice only costs a phone rail.

TENNIS Racquet ReSHEFFIELD Emplo y. strings from 25/- to 75/-: SCARBOROUGH. Hand-1 to beach, close to Catholic School and Church, Anglican ment Agency, 713 Hay St. also good used tennis ( above Canis Bros.) for balls 3/6 each at WimbleChurch, Sportsmen's Club. We offer this very neat, freshly painted, asbestos/ prompt, courteous ser- don Sports, 14 David t iled home comprising front porch, entrance hall, lounge, two bedrooms , well vice. Employers, let us appointed kitchen/dining-room, back porch, bathroom, shower recess, for and telephone, Rest Homes select your staff.—Please external laundry, 'N/c, garage and a small cottage and wood shed. phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. This home is a little gem and must be seen to be appreciate d. Price £3,975. EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill view Road, Mt. Lawley Situation Wanted ( C Class) for Ladies; an South of River Special ists excellent trained staff at 207 William Street, Perth — 28 2515—A/Hrs.: Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 PAINTING Specialist — all times; your mother 147 CANNING HWY., SOUTH PERTH Nr4PNNP4PsdPirs,4 P#JNP"P4NP4N1P4N".I4NPVIP.""AhedNIPJNP4P4P4NdP4P.Isrip.e.N Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, will be cared for with Phone 67 4604, 67 1173. A/H 67 dp,p,""dp,e4N/ke.e.4Np.,e4NIPW4P4P~O~#4,4P4P 4953 skilled job to your home kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmoor business premises ring — HOUSES WANTED URGENT — 6-2884, or write to M. J. sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert SOUTH PERTH or close area— pe rsonally supervise s the Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. welfare of all patients.— (a) 4 S/U, B & T, cash up to $16,000. Carlisle. Phone 67-2019 or '71-4696 ( b) Middle-aged couple, B. & T. near R.C. Church. for bookings and waiting Will pay cash. BUILDING & RENOVA- list. ( c) Cash client will buy any old type home for VATING: Specialist in rental investment. home improvement and Hospita ls modernising; new homes — FOR SALE — expertly planned and DEVA HOSPITAL Mod. B. & T., 3 B/R., Carport, Lnge., Kit., Din/R., promptly erected; com("C" Class) in very nice part of Como. Close to shops, bus, petitive free quotes and church and school. V/nice garden. W,/shop and 15 Lawley Crescent, advisory service; finance fowl run. $11,400. URGENT SALE Mt. Lawley. arranged.—Telephone all South Perth — Kensington, $15,000, this is a beautihours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Superior Home From fully kept 4 S.U. B. & T. home. Al, W.W.C., mod. Home for Male and Registration No. 1271. Kit. H.W.S. to all points. Gardens lovely. Well Female Patients. worth inspection.

SMITH'S Land ACTIVE AGENCIES Real Estate

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD.

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

4? C ' J ----

WHY

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

W ESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS C.i SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION/.L ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS. #441.04,410, .."1.4.04,11.4.4.#4 , 0#4,04,00#4.4.4411 14.41 , , #4,0s/V4.#000411 .#4,04.9, 11 , "1,04.04 , 04, 0~4 ,..

All Medical Attention. QUALIFIED teacher Expractising Staff EducaFully Qualified Staff. tion Department seeks position middle primary Metro area. Apply Box Personal Supervision of 2743 or ring 67-2614. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 SELECT rest home for elderly people. Family atmosphere. per.sonal atPERSONAL Instructions: tention at all times. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Close to public transport. Safety Council Driving Phone 79-1321, 31 Market Instructor's Certificate. Street Guildford.

Learn To Drive

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

Wanted To Rent Home requd. to rent, 2 weeks at Easter in Rockingham, Safety Bay, Mandurah areas. Contact: Mr. C. C. PARKER 64-4189.

STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)

Fully Qualified Staff

#4 , #.0#4 , 01"."/"Ive#4,414 , 04,1,PM.4,04.4.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 35 square timber framed modern residence, with panoramic views of Perth, consisting of large living room (21' 0" x 14' 0") with splitlevel dining room, dressing room and bathroom/toilet off master bedroom, with separate bathroom and toilet for three other bedrooms. This lovely family home has a modern kitchen and breakfast nook, hot water system to all points and dual-line telephone. Large garage and workshop under the house, with delightful rear patios. This home is situated on a 1-acre corner block, with bus stop at the front. Bus travels direct to three Colleges for a complete Catholic education. Owner is transferred to Victoria, and is forced to sell at £7,450 ($14,900). Finance up to £4,500 ($9,000) can be arranged. FOR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION TELEPHONE 600-2581 for Appointment.

Phone 8-1382 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon office. 450 Hay Street. Perth •

The lloserra