The Record Newspaper 24 February 1966

No. 3231. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966.

Price: 9d. (8c.)

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

SOME VOLUNTARY ACT Doctor States 'Pill' Not OF PENANCE CALLED FOR Solution

4,4^4 , 04`.1.44,4 , 444 , 14INIKININPVINION,4s/NIMOO

CATHOLIC medical

A scholar and psychia-

trist told a St. Michael's College audience that the "pill" will not solve problems of population growth and food shortages. Dr. Frank J. Ayd, Jr., of Baltimore, the first American layman to serve on the faculty of the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, speaking on "Fertility Control," said no contraceptives yet devised would have any appreciable effect in controlling population in the The Pope reduced the number of days requiring both fast and abstinence to next decade or two. two — the first day of Lent and Good Friday. But at the same time he restated "Many of the nations that have the greatest Dr. Frank J. Ayd Jr. the Church's teaching on the need for penitence, whose basic requirements population problems just do not have the sures for sterilisation consist of "prayer — fasting — charity." He therefore urged that the peoples doctors nor the educa- and abortion, and predicted they would be of the world's richer nations practice self-denial and charity on behalf of "their tion to make birth con- increased. He said he ,trol programmes effecbrothers who suffer in poverty and in hunger, beyond all boundaries of nation tive. In more sophisti- was personally troubled cated socities, the side- by court decisions reand of continent." effects have caused quiring Jehovah's WitALL Catholic memTHE Papal decree sets Thus, durin,_; the six- following approved lo- "Following the Mas- many women to stop us- nesses to have blood bers and retired ransfusions even t 14 as the age at month period the epis- cal custom, "some" food ter," he said, "every ing pills," Dr. Ayd dem embers of the their it is against though may copal conferences can taken also be in the clared. which children are Police Force are inreligion. bound by the Friday determine what they morning and evening. Christian must renounce vited to be present BAD PRESS legalised law of abstinence from wish to do on these spe • The constitution con- himself, take up his own "Suppose at the Annual Holy cial dispensations and former tinues the age meat. The former law abortion were against cross, participate in the Communion of the "The rhythm method. the convtictioni of an required children to ob- then "by way of infor- bracket within which Catholic Policemen's ufferings of Christ." s approved by Catholic individual. Is it farserve the meatless Fri_ mation . . . communi- the fast law is obligaGuild at the 5 p.m. theologians, is effec- fetched to think that a day rule starting when cate to the Apostolic See tory—for persons from Mass in St. Mary's tive," he said, "but it's what 21 they have deciduntil the beginning they became seven. court would order one? had a bad press. Too It cou!d happen. It does Cathedral on Sunday. of their 60th year. February 27 and to The decree also does ed . . ." many doctors just have However. the Pope Virginia, St. Joachim's Hall, in The Pope warned not understood its work- happen away with the old reof the days of Victoria Park, afteragainst purely formal ing and consequently where Catholics have quirement that adults stated adherence to penitential people who have turn- been sterilised against wards. observe fast and partial Lenten penitence that observance' laws, and said that the ed to them have been their will," he said. abstinence on the nor- 'substantial 4.4,041.4,11.4411.~4.4.44,41.#4,11 , 41.4NIPANIP, the law of 'obliges mal weekdays of Lent "peril" of pharisaism is confused." gravely.' INVOLVED and the quarterly ember recurrent. He stressed Dr. Ayd cited presPastors have the right days. that the basic facet of question of "This While technical and penitence The Pope's new pro- to give individuals and is not necesnew St. Norbert control is deeply birth families dispensations explicit in part, the visions, contained in an sarily self-denial, but Pope Paul accepts a sil- involved with personal and priory in College from fast Papal and abstindocument conapostolic constitution rather in the faithful en titled Poenitemini, ence requirements. Re- stantly stresses the spi- performance of one's ver replica of the two- t freedom. It is a paradox Treasure Road, Queens today when childbirth is Park, will be officially which was dated Feb- ligious superiors enjoy rit of penitence rather daily duties. wheeled trash cart used safer than it has ever opened by Bishop M. the same right in than regard simple adherence ruary 17 and made pubThe Church insists by Rome street clean- been in history that McKeon at 3 p.m. on lic the same day, keep to Religious under their to the letter of the law first of all, he said. "that there is such drum- Sunday. February 27. of fast or abstinence. ers from the workers the ancient tradition of jurisdiction. the virtue of penitence beating to legalise aborAll are invited to atThe Pope's The decree, Pope cited the Friday abstinence. And be exercised in perse- president, Giorgio Griit repeals "all privileges which went into effect ancient traditions of vering faithfulness to t maccio, when the Holy tion for socio-economic tend the opening and reasons," Dr. Ayd de- inspect the new buildAsh Wednesday fasting in Old Testa• and indults" of the past on the duties of one's state Father proclaimed to a clared. ings afterwards. (February 23), specifies ment times, and the under which -some catethrough which in life, in acceptance of t crushing gories of persons and that abstinence applies fasts throng of s difficulties arising from even whole nations only to flesh meat, and Christ Himself set the one's work, and from workmen he was visit- t not to eggs or dairy proexample for those who 4 were released from the . human co-existence, in rig: would follow Him. "The dignity of la- •t general fast and absti- duce. And it spells out that While restating some the patient bearing of nence requirements. t he law of fasting does of the former manda- the trials of earthly lite bour, the work of man, t not mean the ancient tory prescriptions con- and of the utter insecu- t is a thing worthy of total fast, but the more cerning fast and abstin- rity which pervades it." iunbounded respect, s recent concept of the ence. Pope Paul VI The Pope also urged since the the Church A Vatican spokesman Church—that only one urged Catholics to prac- more recourses to the said this means the abo- full meal may be eaten tise self-denial and mor- Sacrament of Penance 4 was founded by a % lition of the centuries- on a fast day, but that tification voluntarily. itself. See Page 10. old dispensation given • to Spain—and by derivation to Portugal and countries formerly under Spanish or Portuguese rule — from the law of Friday abstinence. It would also repeal the dispensation from the meatless Friday rule enjoyed by members of the U.S. and Australian armed forces since 1941, and that granted in recent years to some travellers. However, this abolition does not go into eff ect until six months after promulgation of the document, and sets out that it is "the task of episcopal conferences to: • "Transfer for just cause the days of penitence, always taking into account the Lenten season: • Substitute abstinence For Supplies for churches, schools, and other Catholic and fast wholly or in institutions contact Mr. Gerry Fuller on 28 3611 at_ part with other forms of penitence and especially AILIZIATI'n works of charity and the exercises of piety." .041,4•4.4NONINIAP4.11,11,4,4.4.41,04.41 , 04,1•4^04,11`4,1 ,

OLD LAW CEASES TO BIND

Pope Paul VI in his wholesale revision of the Church's rules of fast and abstinence stressed that the goal of penitence is renewal and reform which is not only interior and individual but also external and social.

POLICE MASS

i

A Warning

S tresses Spirit

OPENING THE

Ruled Out

David Gray & Co. Ltd. WEST

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, February 24, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS #4,11

Vietnam Pamphlet

who is to blame? Ac- treacherous publication? cording to the wise men In the latter case, I am, of the A.L.P., not those prepared to undertake powers which for dec- further steps to protect into the U.N.O. as a ma- Red China took "care" ades have been foment- the Australian populaIR, of Tibet in a similar ing revolutions, sabo- tion from the poison of The pamphlet jor Asian power. "Facts about Vietnam," tage, forceful overthrow pro-Communist propaRed China is accusing manner. the brainchild of several the Soviet Union of not Did those 900,000 peo- of Governments, terror, ganda disseminated by leading A.L.P. men, was giving enough support ple who in 1954 fled murder and arson; pow- the State Executive of surely a pleasant sur- to the Viet Cong. How North Vietnam agree? ers which for decades the A.L.P. With the last-minute publication prise to the Commu- much support, then, is I quote: were liquidating their Yours etc., of the changes in the rules of fasting nists. Truly up to the Red China giving? We opponents in thousands; F. HRUBOS, be There seems to powers, as in the case of Glen Forrest. for the penitential discipline of the standard of Communist know that Red China no"26. doubt that if all out- the Soviet Union, which practices, has a vital interest in Church prior to Lent which was form- propaganda reassistance were side were directly responsthe pamphlet suppressed the continuation of war moved the Viet Cong erly the biggest portion of this dis- several vital facts, and between India and Pak- would have complete ible for Hitler's rise to power and the consecipline, some confusion has resulted. misleading statements istan; it is a constant victory." quent Second World were presented as facts. threat to the Indian borMay I ask in which War; powers such as What was expected by many, Apparently the future der. It brutally enslav- country in the world the the Soviet Union which of Vietnam, should ed the people of Tibet. namely the cessation of the Friday fate the U.S.A. withdraw and It was involved in the Communists were elect- murdered thousands of abstinence has remained and the the Viet Cong become Communist - inspired ed to power in a free Polish Army officers in I° Ratepayers on the democratic election? The Katyn Forest, What sort south side of the Swan great number of days of fast for all the rulers, is of no con- plot in Indonesia. Its Communists silenced opauthto the A.L.P. influence reaches as far position through terror of peace can we expect River do not share the over the age of 21 and under 60 has cern from such a "Revolu- enthusiasm expressed by ors of this pamphlet. as Albania in Europe and staged tions Unlimited Com- K. D. Mosele of West been dropped to two, Ash WednesAfter the partition of and Africa. It pressed powers, Leederville for "a comVietnam, about 900,000 the Soviet Union to un- and blackmail, usurped pany?" day and Good Friday. people, mainly Catholics, leash a nuclear war in pseudo-elections. Yet the A.L.P. think- munal rhythmic stomp," quote: This relaxation of the penitential left North Vietnam for Cuba. It disagrees with I There used to be a ers put the blame on the "19. In the early 1960's the South, in order to the present Soviet line Friday every U.S.A., without which stomp discipline is realistic for our times. escape intensCong activity Viet Communist dic- of peaceful co-existence the the world War II night at would There is still plenty of scope for pen- tatorship. However, this which in Red China's ified, no doubt with pop- not have been won, and R.S.L. Hall, but itBicton was local support . ance being done by the individual is a fact of no concern view is a deviation from ular without which the world closed by the police afA.L.P. Why did not the even if the universal law of the whatsoever to the A.L.P. Marxism as propounded intelligentsia choose the today would be either ter complaints by Bicpolicy makers; it does by Stalin. proper term "terror" in- under the jackboot of ton rate-payers and a Church on this matter has been eas- not even warrant a pasA casual reader of stead of "activity"? Of Fascism or Stalin-type series of brawls, in the ed in line with universal conditions sing reference. last of which a policethe pamphlet is course the proper term Communism. cunningIn no instance does and realities. man was knocked down. make a ly led to "terror" would The vast believe that majority of the pamphlet mention I impression and ofChina is free of any bad W.A. Trade Unionists n the ensuing court• There are still the admonitions of such a vital fact as the Red blame fend their Communist for Vietnam's dilare opposed to Commu- case, several Bicton rateof Red China in the Christ that prayer, fasting and char- role friends. emma and that all the nism. Yet their monies payers gave evidence trouble spots of South Even if there were no are misused to foster that the stomp had conity should be exercised. East Asia — including mischief is being caused by outside help coming to Communist causes and stituted a public nuis• the U.S.A. Vietnam. On reading the Cong from Red for treasonable purpos- ance. The the Viet pamphlet states: pamphlet, Red China There used to be a "15. or the Soviet Un- es. The A.W.U. made a China Nonetheless, there would appear to be a stomp held regularly at Western ion, should the have been no claims of wise decision in refusing power not worth mendissatisfaction world sit back and let financial support to the Applecross Districts tioning. On the other serious Hall, but after comterror take its A.L.P. i n the North. The same the hand the A.L.P., if in Govplaints from Applecross end course? Does the cannot be said about the ernment, would be very The pamphlet was ap- rate-payers and considjustify the means? Ter- proved by the State ExOne service that the crisis in the eager to pave the way South." Arson? ecutive of the A.L.P.! erable damage to the May I ask in which ror? Murders Australian Labor Party and the for Red China's entry Communist-ruled A.L.P. dogmatics Shame on those who are hall itself, the Melville coun- The education question has performed is Town Council refused to try the population can say "Yes; if it benefits deliberately giving a let any hall for the purCommuafford to disagree with international that it has brought to the fore the helping hand to CommuCommunist bosses? the nism." Will the A.L.P. nism! Pity for those poses of a stomp. whole problem of primary education. My suggestion to parHungarian population rank and file blindly who cannot think any The tendency in discussions and ents is: Keep your teenAS A WHOLE took this agree to it too? more for themselves! agers away from stomps! assistance was all towards tertiary conclusion the risk in 1956, and what In This letter is being That maniacal pawing states: was pamphlet the result? Soviet and secondary education and its sent to all members of tanks and armies ensur" (a) The cold war has the State Executive of on the ground like a The dollar curproblems. pack of wild animals ed that the population been intensified." the A.L.P. and to all seems to bring out the rency conversion should but true, very will agree in That's future. Discussion, even if sometimes increase A.L.P. Parliamentarians, worst in young people. contributory heated, must bring out the facts and collections. Convention- NIVINI•414.#4,11,414,74,41,4M.."114MMINIVNINPMMI.4.#00#0.11,0#04Y4W Federal and State. There are plenty of wellAre YOU preparted to run dances and schools these receive silver where politicians, the various media ally dissociate yourself from of dancing for them tr) coins. Eventually the and groups stand in this question of 10 cent piece the pro - Communist attend. will be the propaganda of the pamvital importance to Australia. lowest coin in silver. Yours faithfully, phlet? Or will you conraises the lower As a paper, we are not concerned lThis B. KOZAK. (MRS.) support that tinue to imit of contribution 'alone costing $2,200. In with splits or counter claims of rival comparatively with the 'CIR, month an 10 Under the heading the same members within any one political present 3d. or 6d. "Laymen in the Church," amount of $4,000 was the higher end of in Readers' Opinion, the contributed to the native party or machine, or trying to tell theAt scale the present was raised concern- missions in the far north people how they ought to vote, but florin ceiling is upped to point ing responsibilities and of Australia, this latter we are concerned when a controlling 50c. This rise should the reaction of those in amount not being a a major effect in this rich nation of ours monthly contribution as pol itical machine talks about inves- have the established, residen- towards the poor and the former amounts are, tigating their chance of taking away tal parishes where pro- hungry nations: Much but nevertheless direct CIR, have helped this move, what has already been given in some missory collections are that is said is undoubted- aid continually going for- 10 Congratulations to J. and they are numerous, in vogue. Some of ly true, but it could be ward. Belczowski for the senti- are to be highly commeasure of justice up to date by a not them should then be in misleading that readers This phase of the So- ments expressed in his mended. This is a time,. lawfully constituted Government. a position to give ma- believe that no effort is ciety's activities extends letter in "The Record" of not for negative criticism We are also concerned when the pub- jor financial help to ex- being made within our every month to embrace February 17. However, I but for positive help and tra-parochial needs of nation to meet these very other countries such as have some reservations. encouragement. licised offer of $1 endowment is the Japan, New Guinea, the In this age of liturgical I would also like to say Church such as a grave responsibilities. made as the Party's "solution" to W.A. Schools' Provident With the full approval Philippines and from the change it is necessary, at a few words in reply to a other head- least temporarily, to ac letter some weeks ago Fund. of the Bishops, and in- Society's the problem. deed their exhortations, quarters similar needy cept "the old" together concerning hymn-singing Yours etc., PAUL DONNELLY. the Society of St. Vincent countries of the world. It with "the new." It was The correspondent seemConcern must also be felt that the de Paul in Australia has is not in material relief unfortunate, therefore, to ed dismayed at the lack crisis could rob Australia of any sort for some time geared its only that the Society has describe the Festival of of hymn-singing in our of coherent and acceptable opposiorganisation to not only found warm reception Perth High Mass as "off churches. the relief of the poor in with our brothers in the shoulder." After all, I am happy to be able tion or alternative government which our own midst but to re- Christ overseas and in that has been the accept- to say from my observais so necessary in our type of demolief overseas and particu- the native missions but ed form for several cen- tions that several parishcracy. South-East also and predominantly turies and some people es do have effective larly the so in the correspondence still have high regard for hymn-singing during the Asian area. FEBRUARY: Masses on Sunday. Please Those who have so continually flowing be- it. 27: 3 p.m. Open St. Nor- readily contributed to the tween us—a mutual conGod, with co-operation bert's School and Society's funds could per- fidence that the cries of The wheels of change from all concerned, the Priory, Queens Park. haps be forgiven their the needy will not be un- move slowly, but much number will grow. The 1 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ; 5 p.m. Attend annual doubts unless they be re- heard. has been achieved in Aus- watchword is patience. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED I Mass for Policemen, assured on the corresponThe warmth of grati- tralia and particularly Yours, etc., CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN St. Mary's Cathedral. dent's comment, "our tude coming from the here in Perth over the P. AHERN. I INSURANCE PROTECTION own contributions to- hearts of these peoples last few years. Those who Bedford Park. t MARCH: stirs within our own 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 4: 10 a.m.,Quarterly wards meeting the needs hearts the message that Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager., hungry napoor and of Conference of Clergy, I ..~.41 , 04•41,041 , 04•00#41414,40410,4140#411,141,~41.414.41~04.4.~#0414.4.4.#411,11 is conveyed in the Epistle I NSIST ON Chapter Hall, Vic- tions must be reckoned read in the Mass of last disgracefully small," and toria Square. Sunday. 7.15 p.m. Adult Con- only for this purpose do Surely there is with thc ask that you provide we firmation, St. Mary's space to indicate the aid needs of our people at Cathedral. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE that has been forwarded our very front doors and "Fit for a King" Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or 6: Confirmation a n d during the month of Jan- those in isolated places a or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling Canonical Visitation, uary — an accurate pic- stirring of realisation in LADIES! Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Wembley Downs. ture of monthly concern the breasts of men of for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. 13: 3.30 p.m., Bless new for these very needy peo- goodwill that organisaBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tions do exist and act Church of Our Lady ples. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 Butchers Shops Help of Christians, In all, 182 Conferences and it only requires the of the Society, embracing Implementation of their Karlgarin. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions India, East and West own spirit of goodwill 15: 7.30 p.m. Annual Holy i nto activity to further N ame Convention, Pakistan, Thailand, Hong achieve the very things of Locations: Kong and Indonesia, have TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Trinity College. had distributed to them which your correspon911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 17: St. Patrick's Day cele- approxi mately $2,800, dent writes. B. & P. BUTCHERS brations. added to which were 20 Yours, etc., Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Orrong Cnr. E. T. MURRAY, Modern 19: Solemn High Ma-ss, tons of clothing, six tons THE CHEAPER FOOD MART St. Mary's Cathedral. of medical preparations ,President, Metropolitan Soie Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 81 miscellaneous Central Council, Society Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Centenary of Sisters and Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 packages, the freight of St. Vincent de Paul, of St. Joseph.

Change In Laws

S

TEENAGE DANCES icIR,

A Sort Of Service

Currency Conversion SIR,

HELPING THE POOR AND HUNGRY NATIONS

Hymn Singing During Mass

Official Engagements

. 11•0111m.,

HOULAHANS

Chemist Allans

Pharmacy

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

Two Priests Known Here Die In East The deaths occurred and continued the work r ecently of two Redemp- of missions and retreats. torist priests well known His death occurred very suddenly on February in Western Australia. Father Kevin Crowe, a 2 while on holiday at Stephens, N e w f ormer Rector at the Port Monastery, North Perth, South Wales. and Father Cyril Cahill, a Bursar, were FIRST AUSTRALIAN f ormer both attached to the ReFather Cyril Cahill was demptorist Monastery, South born in Sydney seventyNew Mayfield, Wales, at the time of three years ago. He was the first Australian to entheir deaths. ter the Australian JuniorFathe Kevin Crowe was ate in 1912 and was orSydney in sixty born dained in Ireland in 1821. years ago and educated For some years he gave by the Patrician Bro- missions in the Philipthers. He joined the Re- pine Islands and Malaya. demptorists in 1922 and On his return to Auswas ordained to the tralia, he was Bursar in priesthood in 1933. For some years he a, number of Redemptotaught Ecclesiastical His- rist Houses, including tory and Sacred Chant Perth. He was also RecRedemptorist tor at Galong, N.S.W., the at House of Studies in Bal- and later Novice Master larat, Victoria. He spent in the Brothers' Novithirty years of his priest- tiate. He was well known ly life on missions and r etreats in every State throughout Australia as of Australia and New a Retreat Conductor for men and boys. Zealand. He died in hospital at Father Crowe Iva; Rector of the Redemptorist Newcastle about a month Monasteries in Hobart after a severe stroke for three years and in while hearing confessions Perth for six years. About during the Perpetual Nosix years ago when in vena Devotions at the Perth he suffered a Redemptorist Monastery, severe heart attack, but Mayfield, N.S.W. R.I.P. made a good recovery

RECORD

Page Three

Council Decrees To Be Published As A.C.T.S. Pamphlets

MEDICAL MISSIONARY

THE Australian Catholic Truth Society will shortly be publishing some of the decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. The first to be available in pamphlet form will be those on Religious Life, Priestly Training, Christian Education and Religious Freedom. Subsequently the society will publish the decrees on the Church in the Modern World and the Lay Apostolate and the Constitution on the Church. Advance orders may be sent to the A.C.T.S., 143 a'Beckett Street, Melbourne. Already available are the Constitution on the Liturgy and the decrees on the Mass Media and Ecumenism. A number of these decrees have also been published in a more permanent form in "Catholic Documentation."

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Sister M. Claude Voss, M.D., attends a Bengali mother and child in the Medical Mission Sisters' hospital in Mymensingh, East Pakistan. Thirty years ago the Holy See opened the way for Sisters to practice medicine; t he Medical Mission Sisters of Philedelphia now operate hospitals and nursing schools in Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Pope's Attention On World Hunger HINTING at "better hopes" for a peaceful solution of the Vietnam conflict, Pope Paul VI has concentrated on another aspect of human misery: world hunger. He announced that he during the past several "the hearts of the good had sent a "widow's weeks, Pope Paul said can perform this mirmite" contribution of his attention and heart acle . . . $100,000 to India and an- were fixed there, "where "The duty belongs to other of $50,000 to Pakis- men suffer, where they all of us. This is a tan "as a sign of sensi- are weeping, where they characteristic phenometivity, solidarity, affec- are dying. Oh how sad non of our times, in tion and example." is the vision . which the relations The Pope said it was among men have brought distinct from the larger the vicissitudes of every Better Hopes organised programme part of mankind to the "We cannot but reunder the auspices of attention of all. Nobody various Catholic charit- main vigilant regarding today can say, 'I did not this tragedy, which know.' And in a way, able agencies. Speaking of Vietnam, causes so much suffer- nobody can say today, 'I as he has often done ing for those invclved could not. I did not have and which fills the earth to.' Charity stretches with fear. But it seems out its hand to everyto be heading now toone. Let nobody dare ward better hopes for a answer, 'I did not want peaceful solution, thanks to.' " to the goodwill of so many statesmen." C ompelling Beyond the war, he Simplified English is A spect to be used in reading the said, his "sorrowful and The begged Pope affectionate attention" Epistles and Gospels at school children's Masses turned to the plight of everyone to help in the emergency — "all good. in the Liverpool arch- all mankind. of "Look at mankind — Christians, people diocese. New versions are being this mankind which has God, children, house-, prepared by Father An- made so much progress wives, quite little people thony Bullen of the arch- and is so powerful. See who have put some diocesan school system how more than half of money aside. We mento substitute for the the creatures who com- tion these categories beKnox, Douay or other pose it are in a condi- cause to them the value New Testament transla- tion of suffering which of money has a particutions that may be beyond we must describe as ig- larly compelling aspect offerings, their understanding the of noble and intolerable. and children. They suffer from hun- though modest, have a Along the same line, ger, literally hunger!" merit God does not for Father Bullen has preIn some areas this ,get." pared a preparation out- hunger is "permanent He extended an inviline for first Confession and growing," he said, tation to all to help. He under which the child is citing as an example the placed special emphasis c onsidered qualified to vast subcontinent of on personal sacrifice participate in the sacra- India which he visited during the season of ment if he simply under- a little over a year ago. Lent. stands that he is saying "What a profusion of "I'm sorry" to God. money is spent on Extreme Gravity amusements, Understanding about which are Which sins to confess. He said: often immoderate and Father Bullen believes, "In India, a country superfluous!" he said. can come later. dear to us . . . hunger "What squandering of has reached forms of ex- means which could save treme gravity. Millions innumerable human beA of human beings experi- ings from starvation ence such a shortage of and death!" CATHOLIC foodstuffs as to be in The Pope recognised danger of death. Think efforts toward alleviatP APER of the suffering! ing world poverty which IN The Pope said that are already underway although he has no pow- and said they have "alEVERY er to multiply loaves as ready achieved munifiHOME! Christ did, he thinks that cent results."

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Page Four

Thursday, February 24, 1966

RECORD

Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses . .

it in the past or are now courting it. Here is one of the greatest dangers to a true spirit of liberalism, which when rightly understood, is a recognition that the majority is the custodian of minority rights, that blessings of prosperity must be shared with the weak, and the enemy nations after war must be lifted to their feet by the victor. But the kind of freedom in Liberalism is a burden to absurdists.

The Philosophy Of The Absurd

IF you really wont to be "in" the

intellectual swim, and to prove that you are really "with it," then begin every intellectual c onversation with the starting words: "Life is absurd." Many ordinary mortals, such as mothers who love raising children, fathers who toil on farms with their fingers in the dirt, and missionaries in prison will not know what you are talking about. But that is half the fun. Mock their ignorance. To be an intellectual beatnik, one need not prove to others how much one knows; one need only show another how little someone else knows. Driving them into nescience is half the battle of proving one's own omniscience. Why is it the fashion today to say that life is absurd? Because exponents of this view, such as Sartre, start with the ego. We may consider ourselves from either of two points of view: as an ego or as a person. The ego here means not just self; but living for self, in such a way as to produce egotism or selfishness.

It is making oneself his own creator, changing yard measurements into 32 inches on Monday and 15 inches on Thursday; setting self up as the determinant of what is good and bad, and playing the game of life without rule or referee. The person, on the other hand, is one who considers himself as made to the image and likeness of God; he has a built-in radar which directs him a landing field; a steam gauge called conscience, which keeps him from exploding and thus destroying himself; a set of tracks laid out to the Last Station on the run of life, where all the battles and break-ups and trials are over. This image can be defaced, but never completely destroyed; and it can even be made into something more beautiful than the original simply by accepting touches of the brush of the Divine Artist. Persons want the soul to live, and are willing to have the body die, that is by some self-denial, to perfect the goodness and happiness of the soul. The absurdists want the body to live and

ROMEREPORT

the soul to die. The ideal is to have no sense of responsibility, no rational explanation of that which in itself is abThe three principal escapes surd. from responsibility are: violence, sex and totalitarian politics. Violence is a projection to other persons and things of his own inner hate. When an egoist has not enough to eat, he burns a bakery; he does it not to feast on doughnuts, but to lessen his own inner piercing anxiety. The sword which he ought to draw against his own selfishness, he thrusts into another to take away the thought of his own cancer.

Though they want the body to live, nevertheless, life is absurd why not suicide. So suicidism too is the reason there is growing the Barbecue Movement in the world. Youths who will not use their freedom to cure the ills they bemoan, ignite themselves as human torches to die like cowards afraid of life.

The many songs of teenagers about the atomic bomb are half-hearted pleadings to be blasted into an unholy consummation where freedom is no longer a burden. Sex in its indiscriminate form, is like speeding — a desire to make the intensity of an experience atone for the absence of real love or the goal or purpose of life. Finally, there is a yearning for communistic rule by the absurdists, most of whom have flirted with

The Hindus take their dead bodies to the Ganges to burn; the absurdists who have no sacred river, burn the absurd while alive. Believe me, life is much happier when we see ourselves as an image which, day by day, like a rose, grows more beautiful until the Hand of the Artist plucks it for the vase of eternal life.

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

* From DESMOND O'GRADY

THE Italian mod- duced in view of the erate and right- diocesan eucharistic conwing press has gress which is to be held made a series of next year. Cardinal Lercare, head of the post- Signor Domenice Celada, attacks on the sung conciliar liturgy com- director the review Mass in the vernac- mission, is archbishop of ''Cappella ofSistina" MonBologna. ular. signor Celada does not Cardinal attack LerThe middle - of - the • Usually caro's "experiment" but phony as represented by form polyphony, IA bile road Rome daily "Ii says it should be "limit- Palestrina, Suspect modern Luther chose a popular This change is intro-

As soon as it appears they are anxious to be rid of it; and the best way to do so is to make every little ego in the world an ant in the great ant hill of the Dictator or Dual-Dictator State. If "freedom is a burden" as they say, then why not turn democracy into communism? Only when freedom becomes necessity, will they be happy.

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Phone 8-1410. Messagero," the conservAttacks from "11 Borg- ed in time and space" Masses such as Perosi's, ' art form with vernacuative Bologna daily "II hese" are usually sus- otherwise a venerable and Masses to be sung lar songs. Resto del Carlino," and pect because it has al- musical tradition will be in the vernacular. the extreme right-wing ways regarded the Coun- lost. The aim is to prepare It added that both gave weekly "II Borghese" cil as a means of Com20 Mabel St., Masses which will allow good results in their time have all attacked the munist subversion of the "L'Osservatore Ro67 2716 Church but the is now sung Mass in the vern- Church and has counted mano" and the Bologna people even in country changing horses when P AINTING CONTRACTORS parishes to actively paracular as contrary to liturgical reform as one Liturgical Centre have both tradition:: are exthe conciliar constitu- of the instruments of replied to these criti- ticipate at least in the hausted. The only hope, 4.4NP•~04.04.4 , ".# 0041N04. 04,1 crede and sanctus. tion on the liturgy. such subversion. How- cisms and fuller replies it claimed, was to teach are being prepared. Ii the faithful the simple Messagero," • Greeted With The occasion for their ever Gregorian melodies .as attacks is a recent an- which is not blindly opScorn was done previously in nouncement by the Bol- posed to changes, has • Rather Bologna. The Mass chosen for ogna liturgical centre devoted no less than six Technical Perth Arcade C.7 19 Barrack St., Perth Bologna, entitled Vatithat parishes in the dio- lengthy articles to the subject. These replies are rath- can II and composed by Even enthusiasts for cese are to learn a sung • Lottery Agency The most authoritative er technical but show a .Maestro Picchi, has the sung Mass in the vernacular Mass in place • Newsagency of the Gregorian Mass of the priests who have that the conciliar con- been greeted with scorn vernacular in the postwhich they sing each approved the "Messa- struction, together with by "Il Messagero." "II conciliar liturgy com• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency commented mission admit that the gero" articles is Mon- the Instruction regard- Borbhese" Sunday. intelligently that ing it issued on Septemthe Masses so far composed • Tobacconist ber 26, 1964, fully justi- Counter - Reformation in Italian leave very Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre" fy a duly approved sung Church chose a high art much to be desired. t"Mally".INOVININIPWINNINNINNNONININP41.4 0.4.4P dr"NI Mass in the vernacular. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" 4r. 4.41.4e#4.411 ,, 41 0•41,04.4e#441e4e41,11•.eve4e4Y4.41 ,44P #4.4.41.4.#4.4.41e4e#4e4e414,e,44PI The polemic has, howContractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the ever, revealed the conState. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverf:sh, Rats W. F. SAMSON & Co. fusion of this transiR.E.I.V: A. and Mice Exterminated. tional phase regarding 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE • 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 the IReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. Rents liturgy; the anxieties collected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Inregarding the future of surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile. Club of W.A. (inc.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank cathedral choirs and the Igency. preservation of a musiEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. cal heritage; the progrest Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Catholic gnstitutions sive fusion of the ConSome Italian dioceses road sinners and to be / Samson, F.C.1.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, gregation of Rites with SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ insisting that reek- sure of their contrition 1Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. are the post-conciliar litur, 04 4,••IV 4.00.1.11. "ININP #41 IV OOOOOO #4'S less driving be confes- and repentance. gy commission: previously they were regard- sed. Reckless driving was ed as representatives of, Cardinal Lercaro's dioF ROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. respectively, "conserva- deplored in the concil- cese of Bologna has alALWAYS AVAILABLE, F'RESH FISH arid SHELL FISH tive" and "progressive" iar text on the church so been alerted to the W.A.O.A. positions. in the modern world and need to confess road ofHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST there have been previ- fences while the Italian 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 PHONE 28 4511 Monsignor Celada, pre- ous exhortations from Jesuits have been advis Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kai 49 sumably with the Sistine Italian prelates regard- ed to do whatever they Res.: 67 1683 Chapel choir in mind, ing it. can to cut down the car asked what is to hapcarnage. • Now, however, Archpen to our choirs? Some The Italian Automobile cathedrals have already bishop Carraro of Verdispensed with choirs ona has posted a list of Club asked for help in as a saving but this is seven deadly motoring educating Italian driv PTY. LTD. not an aim of the "litur- sins: not knowing the ers and the measures rules of the road; driv mentioned are part 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER gist s." of ing when not in fit state the response. In INQUIRE REGARDING THE propor W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors The Bologna Liturgi- and irresponsible over- tion to the number of misjudging taking; disAMAZINGLY LOW FARE cars in circulation. Italy cal Centre contributed For Better Paving Contact Us to the confusion by talk- tances and bad breaking; has Europe's highest ac intolerant gesangry, We specialise in Gravel and Ili!urn:nous Paving of cident rate. ing of the vernacular FOR police sung Mass replacing the tures towards Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Gregorian without mak- and fellow motorists; The problem is a grave Vie have a most modern plant inciuding power ing it clear that this was contributing to wards one in every sense of the Rql!er Graders anri Mecharical Leaders, etc. congestion; traffic not a temporary measure. word. In 1964, 9,694 Estimates Submitted Free. giving right of way, flee were killed in the 329,Featuring Air-India Travel Articles in quick suc- ing from the scene of 884 accidents on Italian Cf..-.untry Clients please nc,te tclat we fiEf:e a State7.1cPy quote on any wide Servire, en-.! roads. Every second in DEPARTING PERTH EVERY TUESDAY cession are defending "a an accident. reci•: glorious musical heria child I taly is born to TRAVEL SERVICE We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. tage" but this has not • Be Severe add to the population Prompt Delivery. 13 `Aiilliarn Street, been eradicated. The priests of the Ver- of 53,000,000 and every Now, In addition to the Gre- ona diocese have been minute a person is kill PHONE: 711578 711600 F-',E.,rth---21 2941. gorian, there is poly- told to be severe with ed on the roads.

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THE

RECORD

NEW HEAD FOR WORLD COUNCIL

Page Five

Pressure Increases On Polish Cardinal

STEFAN CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI, Primate of hurled at the Primate ever since the bishops of Poland, has become the victim of another Poland and Germany exbitter attack against his policies by a major changed letters in Rome Warsaw newspaper that usually echoes the calling for friendship and forgiveness between their communist party line. countries. Polish commuObservers in Berlin said You chose Rome to pub- nist authorities were parit was the most virulent lish your manifesto. And ticularly incensed beattack to date against the since all roads lead to cause the letter was not Polish Cardinal, who last Rome, it quickly became first cleared with the govy ear urged reconciliation celebrated." ernment and because with Poland's ancient foe, they thought it opened Germany. Ryszewski alleged that the door to Polish conwhile Cardinal Wyszynski cessions over an unPERSONAL FRIEND was in Rome attending settled border dispute the Ecumenical Council with Germany. The article in Zycie he found persons willing I,Varszany was written by to join his "conspiracy." In equally strong terms Henryk Ryszowski, who "Around you gathered Cardinal Wyszynski has identified himself as a all the regressive forces decalred several times personal friend of the of the West, all the emi- that the letter had no Cardinal and a fellow stu- grants from London and political motivation and dent with him at Wlocka- Munich. Universal mobi- that the Catholic hierwek seminary between lisation was quickly de- archy is free to say what 1917 and 1921. clared under the motto . it pleases on religious "Fellowship must be exeprienced if it is to grow," says a report to the World Council of Churches' He described the Car- 'We were and we remain questions. central committee meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. The report followed joint meetings of Protestant and dinal as a "conspirator" at your side, Cardinal.' Orthodox members of the WCC with Catholic ecumenists. During the meeting of the central committee, who secretly collaborated All the enemies of Peodevoted in large part to ecumenism, Dr. Willem Visser 't Hooft ( left ), retiring General Secretary of the with all the enemies of ple's Poland have chosen WCC, chatted with his successor, the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake of Philadelphia and Father Jerome "People's Poland," includ- you as their symbol. Hamer, O.P. ing Germans and Polish their standard - bearer. exiles in the West. 4.41.04^###4.41,1VM411.41,11.4,04, their leader." "The Church of Poland proved too narrow for UNUSUAL BLENDING you," said Ryszewski, a Ryszewski's article was retired journalist. -You felt you were sprouting an unusual blending of the wings of an eagle. friendly personal remini Father Harold King, but seemed to be keeping; scences and angry accuwell on a somewhat reS.J., collapsed and died sations. In the final parastricted programme of graph the writer alluded at the Jesuit Mission Of- work and medical care. to the fact that he is in fice, Hawthorn, Victoria. the hospital and that he on Thursday, February The foreign missions In 1955 he went to the The deacon was Father received a letter of sym nathy from the Cardinal 10, at the early age of 45. were always one of his Provincial Residence at Len Forster, S.J., of the chief interests. For the Hawthorn as Mission Hazaribagh Mission in On Thursday, March 3, He thanked the Cardinal Cr. FITZGERALD f or lending him a sum Of He had suffered a heart past 11 years he had been Bursar and Assistant Pro- India, and the sub-deacon a new series of talks ex- money and said he would attack two years before. in charge of the Mel- moter of the Mission. A was Father James Dynon. & FORREST STS., Catholic repay the loan in instalbourne Mission Office, year later he made a tour S.J., Australian Mission plaining the being also Bursar of the of the Australian Jesuit Director. The choir ana Faith will begin at 8 p.m. ments. NORTH PERTH Australian Jesuit Mission Mission in India to see at servers were the Jesuit The article was another in India and Assistant first hand the work being scholastics from Cam- in All Saints Memorial Mission Promoter to Fa- done by the men in the pion College, Kew, and Centre, Ti St. George's in a series of accusations ther James Dynon, S.J. field and to assess their Loyola College, Watsonia. Terrace, Perth. problems and needs. His father and mother In these capacities he This first series for The Solemn Requiem a short time ago. He 1966 will be introduced died became known to a very great number of mission Mass in the Church of leaves three sisters and by an afternoon at Our supporters throughout the Immaculate Concep- two brothers. Lady Help of Christians' Australia and beyond tion, Hawtorn, was celeChurch, Camberwell St., May his soul rest in • SPECIAL His efficiency, unobtru brated by the Provincial, East Victoria Park, on peace R. Boylen, S.J. Father J. siveness, selfless devotion H OSPITAL Sunday, February 27. to duty, and above all the During the afternoon, kindly gentleness and which will begin at 2 p.m. t houghtfulness with there will be a descrip which he performed his tion of the interior of the YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST exacting duties endeared Parishes which were that the Advocate Press church and a commen( Ph.C., M.P.S.) him to all those who so brave enough to under- will not be reprinting the tary given on a Mass. generously co - operated take Holy Week Cere- "Music for Choirs." It is hoped that the with him in his work for monies in English last I new series of talks will BOANS MORLEY the Indian Mission. Since English cere- be attended by many kIlie Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) year will be at a decided Have y,:ur Prescriptions Pick,ci Up and D Contact advantage as far as monies are now the ac- who are not Catholics Phone 76 1395 Father King was born music for choirs is con- cepted thing, an alterna- Yet few of these come tive solution must be unless they are accomon July 22, 1920, in Syd cerned this year. Word ney, where he began his was received recently found. To discuss this panied by a Catholic and other problems asso- friend. schooling at the Convent ciated with Holy Week, Keep these Thursday of Mercy, Rose Bay. Later a meeting of the Guild of nights free and make it a his family moved to MelSacred Music will be held matter of pride that you bourne and settled in Hawthorn. at the Children of Mary will be there, as each new series begins, a ccomChapel, Victoria Avenue, nanied by a non-Catholic. In Father Perth, on Thursday, at both the talks and the Cnr. Cambridge King Melbourne, was at school first will Xaverian Club March 3, at 8 p.m. Any- introductory afternoon. The the Marist Brothers' & Kimberley Sts. at Of course, guests will party at the a house hold School, St. John's, in one interested in sacred commit themselves in no Morrison of Ann home Hawthorn, then at West Leederville music is welcome. way. February 26, Saturday, on Xavier College, Kew. He Phone: entered the Jesuit Novi- at 2 Welwyn Road, Man tiate in 1937, took his first fling. Please meet at No. 1 vows two years later and William Street, at 8 p.m. spent five years studying On Sunday, February "Member of The Pest the humanities and philo- 27, a fishing trip is Control Association of sophy at Loyola College, planned. Western Australia." Watsonia. On Sunday, March 6, members are asked to PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS the opening of the UkraiHE Very Reverend John Schuette, S.V.D., 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and nian Rite Catholic Church Superior-General of the Divine Word Mis148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH in Maylands. sionaries, was recently named a member of the Members interested and Millars' "Sheerline" timber joinery adds 8-45 1 8-4541 requiring further infor- post -conciliar Commission for implementing the lasting value and beauty to your home. mation, please contact Second Vatican Council's Decree on the MissionOils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Millars' expert iraftsmen use quality Michael McGovern on ary timbers to create handsome, perfectlyActivity of the Church. 96-3726. made joinery that gives a touch of dis38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 As acting Vice-Presi- tors - General in Rome tinction to fine homes . . . lasting value for your money. dent, he had presided with the approval of His over the Council Com- Eminence I1 d e brando "Sheerline" timber joinery by Millars'— mission when it prepared Cardinal Antoniutti, Prewindow and door frames, doors, sashes B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS the new schema text in fect of the Sacred Conand cupboards. * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION January and April, 1965. gregation for Religious. F urniture and cupboard packs also available. LEVELLING, HOEING, * ROTARY EXCAVATING During the last session of The Commission for the * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST the Council he had con- Apostolate will present MILLARS' SUPPLY ALL BUILDING NEEDS The Council of Social tinued this function, givthe recom mendations Timber Sidings Galv. Iron Service of W.A. Inc. is ing the official reports in and wishes of the AssoFlooring ' Plywoods Paints c ommencing to gather the Council Joinery hall and pre- ciation of Superiors-GenAsbestos Fencing data for the fourth edi- siding at the Mouldings Masonite Commission eral with regard to the Hardware tion of the Directory of meetings during which coming 'instructio' which Social Agencies of W.A. the M etropolitan Branches: Belmont. Midland schema was revised will implement the CounJunction, North Fremantle. This edition is not ex- according to the emenda- cil's Decree on the Adappected to be ready for tions of the Perth Yards: Nash St., Moore St., Lord St. Council Fa- tation and Renewal of print until 1967, but all thers. the Religious Life. ( REGISTERED "A ' CLASS BUILDERS) organisations interested

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Page Six

Thursday, February 24, 1966

Everyman th,„rn„,„ „ H„,„,„ , ini„,„ „ „,„ ,„,„,„ „,„'s,„ ,„,

Family

• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SEX

I

T IS MARK TWAIN who is credited with the old saying: "EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER, BUT NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT IT."

WITH regard to the favourite topic of the day, which is S-E-X, certainly everybody seems to be talking about it, too, and presumably somebody is doing something about it.

DISSECTION

ARTICLES and books are written on sex and the college girl, sex and the adolescent, sex and the married, homosexual sex, heterosexual sex, premarital sex and presumably post-marital sex. Sex in the lower class, sex in the middle class and even sex in the upperupper class is being examined, scrutinised, atomised and even sterilised. Psychiatrists examine it, physicians probe it, psychologists analise it, sociologists add up tables about it and the older generation shake their heads about it. The organisers of a Newman Club lecture series on a university campus caught the mood of the times and labelled their talks with titles like these: Sex and the Atomic Bomb, Sex and Vatican Council II, Sex and the New Liturgy. Supposedly they attracted record crowds. "SEA OF DULLNESS" ADMITTEDLY it looks as though sex is here to stay. That has been true since the time of Adam and Eve and probably will remain true. The only danger on the immediate horizon is that the plethora of talk and writing about it will sink it into a boring sea of dullness. One of

the most devastating criticisms of the early Kinsey Report, with all its statistics, tables and nose-counting, was that for the first the time in history of man sex had been made dull. To avoid that criticism and also to boost sales, more recent "scien-

tific" studies on the subject now include juicy little case histories. Every eight or ten pages, the researcher, tired of his own ponderous approach, pulls a few peppy bits from his files, changes the names to protect the client, and jazzes up the job. Some of the most authentic pornography is now camouflaged as a scientific study. As Christians, with a meaningful philosophy of sex, love and marriage and a deep-felt reverence for life, we can react with a sense of horror or outrage at some of the proposals being made in the name of science or humanity. Certainly parents and other educators of the young must look at their children more than once with worry and concern about their future in a sex-exploited society. It is easy to view with alarm and wring one's hands and offer doleful warnings about the pitfalls of immorality.

FRESH, YOUTHFUL APPROACH ON the other hand, most of the young people whom I know at the moment seem to be optimistic and relatively unafraid of the future. This feeling could be due to a lack of experience and it could be somewhat unrealistic. But it is they who will be living their life and the grace of God will be sufficient for them also. However, it is still our responsibility as educators to .see that they rerceive as realistic, as thorough, as human and as Christian an education in sexuality as it is possible to give them and as they are capable of receiving. All the resources of the People of God should be brought to bear on this most urgent of cha11enge3.. Parents should be educated, encouraged and supported in their efforts. Educators on the elementary, secondary and college levels should bring their competencies to bear to complement and extend parental beginnings. It is trite to say that our youth will be the men and women of tomorrow. We would like to see them not only Christian, but at the same time thoroughly manly and womanly.

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POPE GIVES MARRIAGE GUIDANCE TO CATHOLICS POPE PAUL VI has fixed five principles to guide Catholics in their attitudes on marriage and procreation. In a brief departure from the prepared text of his speech on marriage, he also announced he would soon reorganise the pontifical commission of birth control problems to accelerate its work and give its decisions "greater authority." He said: "We can con- man from the slavery of will not find the right sibility, in seeking the fide to you a little secret. a duty submitted to path towards resolving greater good." The central commission through force and with their problems." On the fourth point, will be renovated to humiliation." Expanding on his state- that marriage is a long hasten this work and to Pope Paul said that ment that marriage finds and difficult road to holigive greater authority to while his words were the fundamental law of ness, the Pope said that its studies and to the con- directed first to Christian its moral value in the hu- marriage is "nourished clusions that will result married people, he would man love of the spouses by daily sacrifices." from them." like them to be extended according to God's deThe Pope did not give to all sign, the Pope said: "In HONESTY AND spouses. any indication of how the this light the spouses will composition or organisaWISDOM find normal and necesLIGHT NEEDED sary tion of the commission, those laws of unity, On his last point, the which will be two years "And we hope that all indissolubility and mu- need of conjugal chastity, old in June, will be children of the Church tual fidelity which seem the Pope said: "It is the changed. will hear the voice of only a burden where love doctrine of honesty and The Holy Father also their mother and that is lacking. They will find w isdom, which said he receives many the through their generosity unsuspected Dowers of Church — illumined by letters from various they will merit for all the generosity, of wisdom God—has always taught, countries asking him for people of God, for all and of strength, to give and which binds to one a decision on the probmen, the light needed to life to others." another with indissoluble lem of birth control. He understand well the laws ties the legitimate expressaid he would not avoid of God that regulate sions of conjugal love the problem despite its matrimony, and will obGREATER and the service of God difficulties. tain for the Church the in the mission deriving A WARENESS light needed to resolve from Him to transmit THE PRINCIPLES according to God's will Of the responsibility of life." Pope Paul said the docThe principles he as- the difficulties and prob- the spouses alone in deserted in the text of his lems that are still under ciding how many chil- trine on conjugal chastity study," he said. dren they should have, was strongly marked out speech were: This last phase was the Pope said: "The mis- by Pope Pius XI and reFIRST, that marriage taken here as a reference and the family "are to studies on the problem sion received from God stated by Pope Pius XII." of translating His creaThe Pope said husbands works of God and answer of birth control. tive and fatherly love de- and wives understand to an essential design He continued: "But to- mands of today's spouses how well chastity prewhich He Himself has day more than ever she traced and which stand points out that the Dhysi- a greater awareness of pares them for their role above the changeable cal and moral health of the present conditions of as educators of their chitconditions of the times." humanity depend upon life, diverse in many dren. ways from those of the "It is true today, as SECOND, that in mar- the health and full spiri- past, and diverse in dif- yesterday and always — riage God has joined tual life of the family." ferent countries. Certain- children find in the life "two of the greatest huHe referred to the spe- ly they do not justify of their parents the deepman realities — the mis- cial pontifical commis- selfishness or a timid est formation in fidelity sion of transmitting life sion he founded on the lack of trust in God in to God, while parents and the mutual and legi- problem of birth control the fulfilment of this pri- find in obedience to God timate love of a man and and to the Second Vati- mary mission of the the assurance of grace, a woman." Marriage can Council's teaching on spouses. But they require which is sufficient for "finds in human love . . . marriage in its Pastoral a mature decision, in- them in their now diffi. the fundamental law of Constitution on t h e formed about all aspects cult responsibility as its moral value." Church and the Modern and particularly that of Christian educators," he THIRD, that 'in the ob- World. their educational respon- said. Then he made his five servance of the divine law, God in fact has en- points. trusted to the spouses' responsible decision the STANDS MORTLOCK FORD task and the joy of transMORTLOCK C HANGELESS mitting life, and no one can substitute himself After declaring that for them or coerce their marriage comes from will." God and stands changeFOURTH, that marriage, less above the changes of although the most com- the times, he declared: mon form of Christian "Whatever concept or life, "is not an easy way teaching fails to take into of Christian life," but sufficient consideration rather "a long path to these essential relations wards holiness." of marriage and the famFIFTH, that conjugal ily with their divine orichastity "is not a new or gin and their destiny inhuman law," but transcending human ex"throughout the cen- perience, will not grasp turies has redeemed wo- their deep reality and

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

RECORD

Page Seven

CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORL

The People of God believe that it is led by the Lord's Spirit, Who fills the earth. Motivated by this faith, it labours to decipher authentic signs of God's presence and purpose in the happenings, needs and desires in which this People has a part along with other men of our age. For faith throws a new light on everything, manifests God's design for a man's total vocation, and thus directs the mind to solutions which are fully human. This council, first of all, wishes to assess in this light those values which are most highly prized today and to relate them to their divine source. Insofar as they stem from endowments conferred by God on man, these values are exceedingly good. Yet they are often wrenched from their rightful function by the taint in man's heart, and hence stand in need of purification. What does the Church think of man? What needs to be recommended for the upbuilding of contemporary society? What is the ultimate significance of human activity throughout the world? People are waiting for an answer to these questions. From the answers it will be increasingly clear that the People of God and the human race in whose midst it lives render service to each other. Thus the mission of the Churcn will show its religious, and by that very fact, its supremely human character. CHAPTER ONE

According to the almost unanimous opinion of believers and inbelievers alike, all things on earth should be related to man as their centre and crown. But what is man? About himself he has expressed, and continues to express, many divergent and even contradictory opinions. In these he often exalts himself as the absolute measure of all

things or debases himself to the point of despair. The result is doubt and anxiety. The Church certainly understands these problems. Endowed with light from God, she can offer solutions to them, so that man's true situation can be portrayed and his defects explained, while at the same time his dignity and destiny are justly acknowledged. For Sacred Scripture teaches that man was created "to the image of God," is capable of knowing and loving his Creator, and was appointed by Him as master of all earthly creatures that he Might subdue them and use them to God's glory. "What is man that you should care for him? You have made him little less than the angels, and crowned him with glory and honour. You have given him rule over the works of your hands, putting all things under his feet," (Ps. 8, 5:7). But God did not create man as a solitary, for from the beginning "male and female he created them" (Gen. 1,27). Their companionship produces the primary form of interpersonal communion. For by his innermost nature man is a social being, and unless he relates himself to others he can neither live nor des elop his potential. Therefore, as we read elsewhere in Holy Scripture God saw "all that he had made, and it was very good" (Gen. 1, 31)-. ABUSED LIBERTY Although he was made by God in a state of holiness, from the very onset of his history man abused his liberty, at the urging of the Evil One. Man set himself against God and sought to attain his goal apart from God. Although they knew God, they did not glorify Him as God, but

Following is the first chapter of 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 remainder 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.

Part One

NIA N'S C ALL!

their senseless minds were darkened and they served the creature rather than the Creator. What divine revelation makes known to us agrees with experience. Examining his heart, man finds that he has inclinations toward evil too, and is engulfed by manifold ills which cannot come from his good Creator. Often refusing to acknowledge God as his beginning, man has disrupted also his proper relationship to his own intimate goal as well as his whole relationship toward himself and others and all created things. Therefore man is split within himself. As a result, all of human life, whether individual or collective, shows itself to be a dramatic struggle between good and evil, between light and darkness. Indeed, man finds that by himself he is incapable of battling the assaults of evil successfully, so that everyone feels as though he is bound by chains. But the Lord Himself came to free and strengthen man, renewing him inwardly and casting out that "prince of this world" (John 12, 31) who held him in the bond-

account of his own life, whether he has done good or evil. It is in the face of death that the riddle of human existence grows most acute. Not only is man tormented by pain and by the advancing deterioration of his body, but even more so by a dread of perpetual extinction. He rightly follows the intuition of his heart when he abhors and repudiates the utter ruin and total disappearance of his own person. He rebels against death because he bears in himself an eternal seed which cannot be reduced to sheer matter. All the endeavours of technology, though useful in the extreme, cannot calm his anxiety; for a prolongation of biological life is unable to satisfy that desire for a higher life which is inescapably lodged in his breast. Although the mystery of death utterly beggars the imagination,

the Church has been taught by divine revelation and firmly teaches that man has been created by God for a blissful purpose beyond the reach of earthly misery. In addition, that bodily death from which man would have been immune had he not sinned will be vanquished according to the Christian faith, when man who was ruined by his own doing is restored to wholeness by an almighty and merciful Saviour. For God has called man and still calls him so that with his entire being he might be joined to Him in an endless sharing of a divine life beyond all corruption. Christ won His victory when He rose to life, for by His death He freed man from death. Hence to every thoughtful man a solidly established faith provides the answer to his anxiety about what the future holds for him. At the same time faith gives him the power to be united in Christ with his loved ria- s who have already been snatcl/d away by death; faith arouses the hope

he outstrips the whole sum of speaks to his heart: do this, shun mere things. that. He plunges into the depths of For man has in his heart a reality whenever he enters into law written by God; to obey it his own heart; God, Who probes is the very dignity of man; accordthe heart, awaits him there; there ing to it he will be judged. he discerns his proper destiny Conscience is the most secret beneath the eyes of God. core and sanctuary of a man. Thus, when he recognises in There he is alone with God, Whose himself a spiritual and immortal voice echoes in his depths. soul, he is not being mocked In a wonderful manner conby a fantasy born only of physi- science reveals that law which cal or social influences, but is is fulfilled by love of God and neighbour. In fidelity to conscience, Christians are joined with the rest of men in the search for truth, and for the genuine solution to the numerous problems which arise in the life of individuals and from social relationships. Hence the more right conscience holds sway, the more persons and groups turn aside from blind choice and strive to be guided by the objective norms rather laying hold of the prop- of morality. Conscience frequently errs er truth of the matter. Man judges rightly that by his from invincible ignorance without intellect he surpasses the mater- losing its dignity. The same canial universe, for he shares in the not be said for a man who cares light of the divine mind. By re- but little for truth and goodness, lentlessly employing his talents or for a conscience which by dethrough the ages he has indeed grees grows practically sightless made progress in the practical as a result of habitual sin. sciences and in technology and Only in freedom can man dirthe liberal arts. ect himself toward goodness. Our In our times he has won su- contemporaries make much of perlative victories, especially in this freedom and pursue it eagerhis probing of the material world ly; and rightly to be sure. Often however they foster it and in subjecting it to himself. Still he has always searched for perversely as a license for doing more penetrating truths, and finds whatever pleases them, even if it is evil. For its part, authentic them. For his intelligence is not con- freedom is an exceptional sign of fined to observable data alone, the divine image within man. For God has willed that man but can with genuine certitude that they have found true life age of sin. For sin has dimin- attain to reality itself as knowable, with God. ished man, blocking his path to though in consequence of sin that The root reason for human digcertitude is partly obscured and fulfilment. nity lies in man's call to communThe call to grandeur and the weakened. ion with God. From the very cirdepths of misery, both of which cumstance of his origin man is are a part of human experience, VISIBLE REALITIES already invited to converse with find their ultimate and simultanGod. For man would not exist The intellectual nature of the eous explanation in the light of were he not created by God's love human persori is perfected by this revelation. and constantly preserved by it; wisdom and needs to be, for wisand he cannot live fully accorddom gently attracts the mind of ing to truth unless he freely ackMAN IS ONE man to a quest and a love for nowledges that love and devotes Though made of body and soul, what is true and good. Steeped remain "under the control of his himself to His Creator. man is one. Through his bodily in wisdom, man passes through own decisions," so that he can Still, many of our contemporcomposition he gathers to himself visible realities to those which are seek his Creator spontaneously, the elements of the material unseen. and come freely to utter and aries have never recognised this world; thus they reach their Our era needs such wisdom blissful perfection throigh loyalty intimate and vital link with God, or have explicitly rejected it. crown through him, and through more than bygone ages if the dis- to Him. him raise their voice in free coveries made by man are to be Hence man's dignity demands Thus atheism must be accounted praise of the Creator. further humanised. For the fu- that he act according to *a know- among the most serious problems of this age, and is deservFor this reason man is not al- ture of the world stands in per- ing and free choice that is person- ing of closer examination. ally il motivated unless and prompted wiser from men are forthlowed to despise his bodily life; within, not under blind internal rather he is obliged to regard coming. SCIENTIFIC REASONING It should also be pointed out impulse nor by mere external his body as good and honourable since God has created it and will that many nations, poorer in ec- pressure. The word atheism is applied to onomic goods, are quite rich in raise it up on the last day. Man achieves such dignity when, phenomena which are quite diswisdom and can offer noteworthy Nevertheless, wounded by sin emancipating himself from all tinct from one another. For while man experiences rebellious stir- advantages to others. captivity to passion, he pursues God is expressly denied by some, rings in his body. But the very It is, finally, through the gift his goal in a spontaneous choice others believe that man can asdignity of man postulates that of the Holy Spirit that man comes of what is good, and procures sert absolutely nothing about. man glorify God in his body and by faith to the contemplation and for himself through effective and Him. Still others use such a meforbid it to serve the evil in- appreciation of the divine plan. skilful action, apt helps to that thod to scrutinise the question of In the depths of his conscience, end. clinations of his heart. God as to make it seem devoid Now, man is not wrong when man detects a law which he does Since man's freedom has been of meaning. he regards himself as superior not impose upon himself, but damaged by sin, only by the aid Many, unduly transgressing the to bodily concerns, and as more which holds him to obedience. of God's grace can he bring such limits of the positive sciences, than a speck of nature or a Always summoning him to love a relationship with God into full contend that everything can be nanieless constituent of the city of good and avoid evil, the voice flower. Before the judgment seat explained by this kind of scienman. For by his interior qualities of conscience when necessary of God each man must render an tific reasoning alone, or by con-

TkE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, February 24, 1966

CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD trast, they altogether disallow that independence to such a point that with fresh incentives. By contrast, when a divine subit poses difficulties against any there is any absolute truth. sturcture and the hope of life Some laud man so extravagant- kind of dependence on God. eternal are wanting, man's dignity ly that their faith in God lapses SOLE ARTISAN is most grievously lacerated, as into a kind of anemia, though they Those who profess atheism of current events often attest; the seem more inclined to affirm man this sort maintain that it gives riddles of life and death, of guilt than to deny God. Again some form for themselves man freedom to be an end unto and of grief go unsolved, with the such a fallacious idea of God himself, the sole artisan and cre- frequent result that men succumb to despair. that when they repudiate this fig- ator of his own history. They claim that this freedom Meanwhile every man remains ment they are by no means rejecting the God of the Gospel. cannot be reconciled with the af- to himself an unsolved puzzle, Some never get to the point of firmation of a Lord Who is au- however obscurely he may perraising questions about God, since thor and purpose of all things, ceive it. For on certain occasions they seem to experience no re- or at least that this freedom no one can entirely escape the ligious stirrings nor do they see makes such an affirmation alto- kind of self-questioning mentionsuperfluous. Favouring ed earlier, especially when life's why they should trouble them- gether this doctrine can be the sense major events take place. To this selves about religion. Moreover, atheism results not of power which modern techni- questioning only God fully and most certainly provides an answer rarely from a violent protest cal progress generates in man. against the evil in this world, Not to be overlooked among the as he summons man to higher or from the absolute character forms of modern atheism is that knowledge and humbler probing. The remedy which must be apwhich anticipates the liberation of man especially through his plied to atheism, however, is to be economic and social emancipa- sought in a proper presentation tion. This form argues that by of the Church's teaching as well its nature religion thwarts this as in the integral life of the liberation by arousing man's hope Church and her members. For it is the function of the for a deceptive future life, thereby diverting him from the con- Church, led by the Holy Spirit Who renews and purifies her structing of the earthly city. Consequently when the propon- ceaselessly, to make God the ents of this doctrine gain gov- Father and His Incarnate Son ernmental power they vigorous- present and in a sense visible. This result is achieved chiefly ly fight against religion, and promote atheism by using, especial- by the witness of a living and ly in the education of youth, mature faith, namely, one trained those means of pressure which to see difficulties clearly and to with which certain human values public power has at its disposal. master them. Many martyrs have are unduly invested and which In her loyal devotion to God given luminous witness to this already accords them the stature and men, the Church has already faith and continue to do so. of God. This faith needs to prove its repudiated and cannot cease reModern civilisation itself often pudiating, sorrowfully but as firm- fruitfulness by penetrating the becomplicates the approach to God ly as possible, those poisonous liever's entire life, including its not for any essential reason but doctrines and actions which conbecause it is so heavily engross- tradict reason and the common ed in earthly affairs. experience of humanity, and deUndeniably, those who willful- throne man from his native exly shut out God from their hearts cellence. and try to dodge religious questions are not following the dicHIDDEN CAUSES tates of their consciences, and hence are not free of blame; yet Still, she strives to detect in believers themselves frequently the atheistic mind the hidden bear some responsibility for this causes for the denial of God; consituation. scious of how weighty are the For, taken as a whole, atheism questions which atheism raises. is not a spontaneous development and motivated by love for all worldly dimensions, and by acbut stems from a variety of caus- men, she believes these questions tivating him toward justice and es, including a critical reaction ought to be examined seriously love, especially regarding the against religious beliefs, and in and more profoundly. needy. some places against the ChrisThe Church holds that the re What does the most reveal tian religion in particular. cognition of God is in no way God's presence, however, is the Hence believers can have more hostile to man's dignity, since brotherly charity of the faithful than a little to do with the birth this dignity is rooted and per- who are united in spirit as they of atheism. To the extent that fected in God. For man was made work together for the faith of they neglect their own training an intelligent and free member the Gospel and who prove themIn the faith, or teach erroneous of society by the God Who creat- selves a sign of unity. doctrine, or are deficient in their ed him; but even more importRIGHTFUL BETTERMENT religious, moral or social life, they ant, he is called as a son to must be said to conceal rather commune with God and share in While rejecting atheism, root than reveal the authentic face of His happiness. and branch, the Church sincerely God and religion. She further teaches that a hope professes that all men, believers Modern etheism often takes on related to the end of time does and unbelievers alike, ought to a systematic expression which, not diminish the importance of work for the rightful betterment in addition to other causes, intervening duties but rather un- of this world in which all alike stretches the desire for human dergirds the acquittal of them live: such an ideal cannot be 0 •VINPAP#0.414.0.4.41/P4P.M.4.4,41 ,41,11,41 , 04.4hin".".~.4P.INP#4,"11.40, 04 ,04.4 .

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realised, however, apart from sin- that each one of us can say with the Apostle: The Son of God cere and prudent dialogue. Hence the Church protests "loved me and gave Himself up against the distinction which for me" (Gal. 2, 20). By suffering for us He not only some state authorities make between believers and unbelievers, provided us with an example for with prejudice to the fundamen- our imitation, He blazed a trail, and if we follow it, life and death tal rights of the human person. The Church calls for the active are made holy and take on a liberty of believers to build up new meaning. in this world God's temple too. The Christian man, conformed She courteously invites atheists to to the likeness of that Son Who examine the Gospel of Christ with is the firstborn of many brothers, an open mind. received "the first-fruits of the Above all the Church knows Spirit (Rom. 8, 23) by which he that her message is in harmony becomes capable of discharging with the most secret desires of the new law of love. the human heart when she chamThrough this Spirit, who is pions the dignity of the human "the pledge of our inheritance vocation, restoring hope to those (Eph. 1, 14), the whole man is who have already despaired of renewed from within, even to the anything higher than their pres- achievement of "the redemption ent lot. of the body" (Rom. 8, 23): "If Far from diminishing man, her the Spirit of him who raised message brings development, light, Jesus from death dwells in life and freedom. Apart from this you who he then raised message nothing will avail to fill up the heart of man: "Thou hast made us for Thyself," 0 Lord, "and our hearts are restless till they rest in Thee." • The truth is that only in the mystery of the incarnate Word does the mystery of man take on light. For Adam, the first man, was a figure of him Who was to come, namely Christ the Lord. Jesus Christ from the dead will Christ, the final Adam, by the also bring to life your mortal revelation of the mystery of the bodies because of his Spirit who Father and His love, fully reveals dwells in you" (Horn. 8, 11). man to man himself and makes Pressing upon the Christian to his supreme calling clear. It is be sure, are the need and the duty not surprising, then, that in Him to battle against evil through all the aforementioned truths manifold tribulations and even to find their root and attain their suffer death. But, linked with crown. the paschal mystery and patternHe Who is "the image of the in- ed on the dying Christ, he will visible God" (Col. 1, 15), is Him- hasten forward to resurrection in self the perfect man. To the sons the strength which comes from of Adam He restores the divine hope. likeness which had been disfigAll this holds true not only for ured from the first sin onward. Christians, but for all men of Since human nature as He assum- good will in whose hearts grace ed it was not annulled, by that works in an unseen way. very fact it has been raised up For, since Christ died for all to a divine dignity in our respect men, and since the ultimate votoo. cation of man is in fact one, and For by His incarnation the Son divine; we ought to believe that of God has united Himself in the Holy Spirit in a manner some fashion with every man. He known only to God offers to worked with human hands, He every man the possibility of bethought with a human mind, act- ing associated with this paschal ted by human choice and loved mystery. with a human heart. Such is the mystery of man, Born of the Virgin Mary, He and it is a great one, as seen by has truly been made one of us, believers in the light of Christian like us in all things except sin. revelation. Through Christ and in Christ the riddles of sorrow and death grow meaningful. INNOCENT LAMB Apart from His Gospel, they As an innocent lamb He merited overwhelm us. Christ has risen, for us life by the free shedding destroying death by His death; of His own blood. In Him God re- He has lavished life upon us so conciled us to Himself and among that, as sons in the Son, we can ourselves; from bondage to the cry out in the Spirit: Abba, devil and sin He delivered us, so Father! 4.4•

!GROSVENOR HALL CATERERS

••

Unity Is Not Confined To Specialists unity is no longer

conE. J. StorFATHER man, S.J. gave the Le- fined to a few specialgionaries of Mary and others present at the recent Conference a very interesting and informative talk on "Towards Christian Reunion." He said most of us grew up in situations where—

ists but belongs to the whole Church.

has been cut off from us The inability to under- forwards, in hope, under for 1,000 years but when stand. The contradic- God's hand. Let us rePope Paul visited the tion (at present) be- , member Pere Congar's Holy Land he met the tween the desire for paradox "humanly imPatriarch of the Eastern unity and the desire to possible, divinely irreChurches on the Mount maintain conscientious sistible." of Olives. They said the conviction and there is GRATITUDE Lord's Prayer together no way out here by softand read the chapter of pedalling differences. The Legion owes a St. John (they will be debt of gratitude to DISAPPEARING one) and exchanged the Father Storman for prokiss of peace. A lot of the differences viding a perfect setting the Conference. When deeply religious are disappearing and we for men and women read hope that in the future— Much of the success of the prayer for unity and under the guidance of the Conference dependOur Lord's discourse in the Holy Spirit we may ed on the location, and St. John the appeal of attain that unity which the beautiful grounds Let of St. Thomas More ColChrist for unity and the Christ longed for. repetition of 'ONE,' a us love one another un- lege was the answer. change must take place. til we see the same Father was always on Two series of factors truth. There is no re- hand and ready to help turn but an exploration in any way. are necessary:

WHY THE CHANGE? Partly because it is a replica of tendency towards unification working in the world at High St., Fremantle—Phone 5 2696 large, but more especialGREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ly, through the deepenLARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS • We felt uncomfort- ing understanding of the STATUES, ETC. able in the presence of Gospel. ' THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY Anglicans. Protestants POPE JOHN etc.. as they practised can hold up our We •••....4..o.e4PM.P4.m~mo,...4K04Po #4,4,",#####4 religion; their 4,..#0.4. • We. and certainly hands in thanksgiving EMOTIONAL FACTORS. Working for reunion they, projected weird for Pope John; when from depths of he was Papal Delegate we must concentrate on things • Bulgaria he told the emotional 347 HAY STREET, PERTH our psyche on to others; to factors. We people there that he have opportunities ICompletely equipped to cater for Weddings, Parties, of Private Functions and Meetings. Good Parking, Beer 4 • All found it expedi- would always have a working with other peoavoid subject ent the to candle burning in his Temprite available. Contact us on 23-1897 or call. of religion, and reach window—welcoming any- ple in charitable works SERVICE GUARANTEED and we should try to a certain comradeship one. .. ..m.p.....4... admire other people's on other grounds. He found his way to Christianity and the -..~.........4......................"",... .....................~. difoutside the ferent elements of Clergymen passed one people other another without a salute Church and he express- churches. and Catholics and Pro- ed the great Christian testants watched one charity of the Church. THEOLOGICAL FACCONCRETE PAVING S_ABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES another in the game of He is spoken of by other TORS. One kind of docdenominations as "Good trinal difference arose AND COLOURS one-upmanship. There has been a radi- Pope John." from the Protestant GARDEN KERBING -- CONCRETE FENCE POSTS cal and profound change The surface signs are view of the Pope as the MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS in the past ten years. welcome, such as greet- central pivot of the What once seemed the ings between Catholic Church. There are accihobby-horse of a few priests and ministers. A dents of history and misslightly off-beat special- Catholic priest has understanding of the ists has now become the preached in Westminster past. Disputes among 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY central concern of the Abbey. persons determined to Church. The work of The Orthodox Church disagree.

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

EDUCATION PROBLEM HIGHLIGHTED BY PARTY ISSUE Throughout Australia last week the biggest news was undoubtedly the decisions of the Federal Executive of the Australian Labor Party to equality in education, the opposition to this by high-ranking members of the Parliamentary Labor Party and the "political hogwash" offer of $1 a week by Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Colwell, for all children attending primary schools, State or non-government.

"Justice is certainly on against State Aid of his Federal execued by a vigorous oppo- politically, of a Catho- e rnment $80,000,000 the way." tive. He added: "No matter were intolerant and sition which is in effect lic man paying his child- "gift" in order to get "As was inevitable, he what our political col- discriminatory, the has broadened his cam"Catholic an alternative govern- ren's school fees who S16,000,000 back. The ment. The bulk of the bal- our, let us at least be Catholic sees a government givLeader Vaign into a virtual asWeekly," in a front "And who could re- ing a dollar a child per ance of the $80,000,000 fair enough to acknowsault on tendencies in gard a Federal Labor week to the man next would go to families al- ledge the debt we owe said in an editorial. the ALP, particularly the page editorial said: Party going to the polls door who sends his chil- ready heavily endowed to Sir Robert Menzies The editorial support- process by which lef tfor the big push for- ed Mr. Whitlam's stand wing industrial elements "Conceived in malice, under the restrictions dren to a free State educationally. In view of the con- ward he gave the cause against the executive and have acquired a grip on in political imposed on it by the sehool. nurtured "And parents and Ca- text in which the propo- of genuine freedom in advocated its replace- the party machine out frustration and brought Federal executive as a forth in. bitterness; this possible alternative to tholic school principals sal was introduced the this area of our national ment by more moderate of all proportion to Labor leaders. realities and common is the only way to des- the well-entrenched and know the difficulty of policy seemed to be eith- life." Turning to aid given cribe the manner in sound Government of getting some parents to er simple-minded or disIt virtually called on sense." by State Governments to dominant Messrs. Holt and Mc- pay over as school fees honest. the which Catholics not to vote for even a proportion of the It was not clear non-State schools, Arch- the ALP while the party clique on the Federal Ewen? ENJOY THE "The Federal execu- money they receive un- whether the tentative bishop Young said: executive of the Austraopposes State Aid. tive's der incredible the proposals NSW existing to test decisscience "I wish I could say lian Labor Party dealt F riendly The common good of grants to schools in the that at this stage we are the general public, as last week with the ques- ions did not stop with scheme. Personalised High Court was a threat, as well of f as s-nne of well as the "rights and tions of government aid the education rulings. "There was the amaza bribe, or just do-it- the other States and justice affecting Catho"Political to non-State schools. Service ing case of the party's your-self rela- specially as the A.C.T." lics," was at stake. public "The men responsible vital foreign Hogwash" at policy comtions. He tr.tm detailed the It was generally acfor last week's decisions mittee from which three "No. The policy as themselves sound set have aid given in other States cepted that, aside from and moderate outlined by Mr. Calwell and said Tasmania was c onsiderations of justice, against the tide of pub- men were removed and is political hogwash well behind the rest of enlarged State Aid was lic opinion which in re- replaced by left-wing ex- and should be treated cent years has tended to tremists. Australia in measures to inevitable if Australian with the contempt it deeliminate discrimination governments were to the acceptance of State serves. in education. assistance to the hardcope with the financial "What then does the "Accepted Fact" pressed non-government of education. future burden hold for [ Tasmania the Fedhas a Lab"Then there were the PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT schools. eral ALP? On the suror Government]. says: "It editorial decisions The on the unityDELAY "The situation in which face it seems to have is significant that Mr. these schools find them- tickets, the implicit anti- committed political suiCOSMETIC and GIFT In QUEENSLAND: Whitlam appears to have selves has been high- Americanism of direct- cide. ADVICE definfirmly and ing acted the Parliamentary lighted in recent weeks "Certainly no Catholic The decisions of itely and not without a Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. by the increase in Catho- Labor Party to investi- in his right mind could substantial degree of gate the CIA (surely the lic school fees in the the Labor Party's political support the policies laid courage in Phone 21 4656 archdiocese of Sydney most ludicrous political down last week in CanFederal Executive challenging the actions and in other dioceses. move of the decade), berra, nor could the ma.#00.4.0"00•0,0004.04,0000.0.004 00,00,00.0.4,04. .0•0.04 , 00,00004 0,004, , 044P0,00 4,001010,,,,, made and the protest against jority of our fellow-citi were "These involvement of they the but r eluctantly zens. were necessary to cope South Korean troops in "There have been with rising costs and the Vietnam. heartening examples of "Yet a further cause salary increases for the political courage by for public concern is the lay teachers. Messrs Whitlam, Fraser would have way in which the party and Luchetti, who have "One machine men extended thought that consideraannounced their defiance <., , • tions such as these, their authority over the of the Federal executive. parliamentary par ty . Mr. Calwell . . . offers coupled with the obvious "The truth of Mr. P AZMccuw fi.e0V CVJE the And this is a Federal Whitlam's references to r f 4,1r, endowment dollar. determination of E Z..:41Y37!.; executive which is hard• Catholic people — the the need for the State ly representative of the majority of them being of the to train teachers for all In HOBART: of the working class — membership schools must be evident ALP, let alone the comto maintain their parto anyone with even a Archbishop munity. G. regional and ochial passing acquaintance "The key political Young praised Mr. school system, would with education. have struck a responsive State of New South "But we've seen ALP G. Whitlam's proWales which contains a chord in the Federal conferences before, and test on the Execularge proportion of the leaders of a party which watched the proponents As proclaims itself as being party's membership has of sanity and equity in tive's moves. on the side of change the same voice on the education steam - rol- reported in the Federal executive as and social justice. 0000 , 000 0. lered into defeat by Mr. Hobart "Standard" 0.0.0.0.00,0.00#0.#0.0000.004,004,00,0,00 "But this was not to Western Australia, where Chamberlain and his be. Instead of the sym- the tiny official machine supporting team of antiThe prelate spoke in pathy and consideration is dominated by the Catholics and extreme Queenstown on Sunday, to which they were en- former Federal secre- leftists with their close the day following publititled the Catholics of tary, the bitter and for- communist associa- cation of a letter in Australia received a midable Mr. Chamber- tions." which Mr. Whitlam atlain. slap in the face. tacked Federal ALP decision to challenge State Dead Issue In PERTH: aid to non-State schools "Latest Lunacy" "For Catholics the on constitutional Monsignor J. E. "In acting as they have major interest in the grounds. done, the small left-wing Federal executive dicis- Bourke, Director of Mr. Whitlam made no clique that controls the ions lies in the State Aid Catholic Education secret of his views on 12-man Federal execu- question. State aid, declaring that tive at present has effec"At least it's a ques- said in the "West the present inequality Austra lian" last should not be tolerated. tively cut the throat of tion only within the a party to which so ALP; public opinion Friday. The Archbishop's commany generations of polls and the results of ment on the Whitlam letThe A.L.P. federal exAustralians have given recent State and Federter came before the Fedtheir political loyalty. al elections have clearly ecutive had failed to eral ALP Parliamentary solve the problem of "The disappearance indicated that this is a leader (Mr. Calwell) from political life of this dead issue as far as the education aid in support- had announced his doling the payment of $1 a Small and bitter left- community is concerned lar-a-week proposal for sectarian element would and is an accepted fact. week to the parents of all Austi-alian schoolevery primary school be of no concern. "In a radio broadcast children. "When it has been last Sunday, the Feder- child. And the ALP crisis had What appeared to be banished our politics al Parliamentary Labor not reached the point an education aid was in Will become healthier. Leader, Mr. Calwell, did fact an extension of where Mr. Whitlam de"What must cause con- come up with an educachild endowment, he clared he would contest cern to every thinking tion policy which proparty leadership. said. citizen is the effect of vides for the payment The Archbishop was There could be no this latest lunacy on the of a dollar a week to delighted that an everguarante e that money Australian political sys- every primary school granted in this way increasing majority of tem which requires that child in Australia. would be directed to- fellow Australians was "This is a pathetic efa government be opposwards a child's educa- on the side of freedom fort to regain lost polition, or the benefit of in education without fitical ground, as its cost, nancial discrimination. his school. if implemented, would He spoke of the Fedbe in the vicinity of $80 eral ALP Executive de" Inequality" million a year. cision to challenge the "It would go to the Such a policy would constitutionality of State parents of children at- take no step towards aid as "a nasty, jarring tending the S t a te even a partial redress of note in the growing harschools and the well- the inequality in Austra- mony consensus of financed private schools, lian education expendi- among decent, fairas well as those parents minded Australians." MONUMENTAL battling with rising costs ture. Parents of children at It was encouraging to to keep their children State schools would re- see that the executive's S PECIALISTS at the Catholic parish ceive the same as those stand by no means rep483 Great Eastern schools. who paid school fees. resented an Labor sup"It would do nothing Catholic primary porters or Labor leadH'way, Redcliffe to solve the pressing schools would not be ers. problem of building one per cent better off. Phone 65 3157 He told Queenstown and maintenance costs Catholics would con- parents who are paying A fter Houss 67 3815 and teachers' salaries ' I tribute $16,000,000 in tax- for the new school to "Imagine the reaction, ation to any Federal goy-, keep their spirits high:

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

RECORD

IMMIGRATION SUNDAY Need For All To Help

TIMELINESS OF NEW PENITENTIAL DECREE

In the introduction to the new Penetential Decree Pope thening of the bonds that Paul spoke of the timeliness of reminding Catholics and all FOR SOME TWO DECADES NOW AUSTRALIA HAS BEEN PURSUING are between men, drawA PLANNED AND VIGOROUS PROGRAMME OF POST-WAR ing us all closer in a who believe in God of the meaning and importance of peniIMMIGRATION WHICH HAS RESULTED IN A MUCH-NEEDED AND brotherhood that leads to tence. the harmony and peace

HIGHLY WELCOMED POPULATION INCREASE OF APPROXIMATELY desired of all men," they However, Paul VI em- er and charity for fastIn the first part, the TWO MILLION PERSONS. concluded. Pope presented a his- phasised that true pen- ing and abstinence. In the body of the tory of the practice of ance can never shirk "In all that is involved This Sunday, February i oneness of the human physi- new regulations the Pope 27, is being observed race in God the Father in these Christ-like un- • The annual collec- penance among adher- asceticism, "even specified that in the throughout Australia as and Creator, to seek the dertakings, let us give of tion will be taken up in ents of all religions, cal" asceticism. Eastern rites the patriparticular Archin the of our churches stressing grave best, many all knowing that of Immigration Sunday, and alleviation arch with his synod, or OUR TIMES in their statement the problems arising from what is done worthily in diocese on Sunday, Feb- the Old and New Covenants. The third part of the the supreme authority Bishops of the Federal the continuing movement these causes, is a streng- ruary 27. nonamong free whether peoples, Even of constitution contains the of each rite together C atholic Immigration Christian religions, the Pope's norms for the with the hierarchical Committee said that de- or forced. "almost total re-organisation of council, has the right said, Pope spite all that has been PERMANENT CALL Message for Immigration Sunday everywhere and in every the Church laws of pen- to determine the days done in Australia, in re-• age, penitence has occu- itential discipline. But of fast and abstinence. ceiving and helping im"There is, in fact, a f rom the Minister of Immigration, pied a foremost role." it migrants, or abroad, in gives some explana- This follows, the Pope permanent call to lend said, from the norms of Testament, tions first. and Old refugees aiding the n I M.P. Opperman, Hubert Hon. The to our all possible aid article 23 of the ecu"a is • others in great need, penitence said, he and urge "To recall human beings fellow there is incumbent upon whatever their need and religious and personal all the faithful to the menical council's Deeveryone an obligation, SUNIMMIGRATION FIRST act which has as its pur- observance of the divine cree on the Eastern THE SINCE so are, they wherever arising from the essential the love of God and precept of penitence, Churches. pose that they may be put on DAY 16 YEARS AGO, VAST AND abandonment to Him, the Apostolic See inThe Pope specified P•••"'##•""••••m".###.000.00 the way to a life that is FAR-REACHING CHANGES HAVE TAKEN fasting for God's sake tends to re-organise the that the law was to beeasonably tranquil and and not for one's own. penitential disci pline come effective on Febsecure and to enjoy an PLACE IN THE PATTERN OF MIGRATION But the Old Testament with means better adapt- ruary 23 even though existence that accords TO AUSTRALIA. also reveals 'the social ed to our time. It per- only published in L'Ossomewhat with human aspect of penitence.'" tains, however, to the servatore Romano, the freedom and human digOn that first Immigration Sunday in 1950, bishops — meeting in semi-official Vatican nity," they said. DEEPER Following are results Australia itself faced many problems. Not "Let us give thought to the episcopal confer- City daily, and not in of matches played in the r the distress, poverty, inences — to establish the the official publication the least was to integrate into our Australian DIMENSIONS Associated Catholic Col- justice and oppression, norms which they judge of the Holy See, Acta c ommunity many thousands of people who But in Christ and in leges' Cricket Competi- mercifully spared to us, most opportune and ef- Apostolicae Sedis. Apwere not born under the Southern Cross, penitence Church, the ruary 22. which, as a cruel weight, parently there was not ficacious . of life differed greatly from our way whose takes on infinitely vastSeniors: 84 bears upon so many of Marist The Pope said that enough time for publicaown. dimendeeper and er (Bryant 34 n.o., Shepherd our fellow human beings. triad of tion in the latter — For them there was on continuing thread sions, he continued. The "the traditional 2-4) d. Trinity 54 (Hayes Mindful of these prob- char- which is issued irregufasting 'prayer Pope recalled that Christ that stretched all the way across the world— 28, Hales 4-20); Highgate lems and tragedies, let us ity' is the basic means larly — before the start smooth public His their for owe prepared many Indeed, their Church. 136 (Grieve 59, Smith 28) be generous in seeking complying with the of Lent. ministry by 40 days of of d. Fremantle 63 (Toranto their alleviation. and successful settlement in Australia to the The question of revisprecept of pendivine fasting. Christ "is the 31, Wright 5-15). "To those in particular comfort, guidance and material aid given so ion of the laws on fast ance." peniof model supreme Under-14: Trinity 70 who have settled among freely and generously by the Churches. He threw into bold re- and abstinence has been tents: He willed to un( Waters 31, Fable 27, us and others who will a practical and mo- under consideration Noel 4-15) d. Marist 64 come, let us extend a dergo punishment for lief past the dern way of linking throughout • VISIBLE FRUITS not others, ( Dwyer 14, .Moriarty 14, warm welcome and a of sins the his Addressing year. with works self-denial McPartland 3-8). for sins of His own." ready assistance. The fruits of the past help given by the an- of charity: "Where the regular weekly audience kingdom "The economic well-being is on March 3, 1965 — Ash Churches are now clearly visible and while nounced by Christ can greater, so much more Wednesday — the Pope strengthened then and tested has migration be reached," said the through should the witness of as- noted that the only the economic and social fibres of our nation, "only Pope, ceticism be given . . . days of Lent requiring TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN `metanoia — that is, so has it challenged and invigorated our and at the same time fast and abstinence in Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and through that intimate Churches. They have met the challenge. there should be given a Italy were Ash WednesObtain yc,ur Cosmetics on Credit. conversion total numbers and Every house of worship in Australia Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer the witness of charity to- day and Good Friday. and renewal of migrants among its staunchest and most wards brothers who suf- He then intimated there man." whole loyal members.. Phone 24 4514 fer from poverty and might be some changes the emphasises II Part hunger, beyond every when, referring to the interior pre-eminently boundary of nation and Friday abstinence re• REMOVE BARRIERS and religious character of continent." quirement, he said: "The of penitence, and warns the other On hand, the law of abstinence usual On my recent visit to Europe, I observed against "the real and alPope said that people every Friday remains in the large number of Europeans travelling and ways recurrent peril of in poorer countries "of- force for the time beworking overseas in addition to those who formalism and pharisfer their sufferings to ing." future whole their decide deliberately to seek aism." the Lord in prayer, in Last October 21 the there. This widening movement bringing The Church scrutinthe with union ntimate i convened a meetPope help must ises the signs of the interchange of ideas and cultures Cross of Christ." ing of the presidents of to said, deeper Pope a the give times, and barriers remove both national and regional find "besides fast and understanding of the human problems inSUBSTITUTES confer ences bishops' abstinence, new expresvolved in Migration. The Churches will take and heads of religious said reason, that For to apt more sions advantage of this developing situation to exFOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 to the Pope, national epis- orders to get tieir reacachieve, according tend their contibution to migration by helpchangthe character of differ- copal conferences will tions on proposed ing advising and welcoming the newcomers PHONE 23 0121 ent epochs, the very pur- have the power to sub- es in the penitential . everywhere. stitute exercise of pray- discipline of the Church. pose of penitence."

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ONE HUNDRED YEARS AND A HARVEST OF SOULS= foundling and the IUST a hundred years faith was justified is the orphan, the ignorant, the have passed since amply evident in the the sick and the aged, for the Mary MeKillop, Found- rapid expansion of Foundress had urged her manifold its and Order ..ess of the Sisters of St. followers "never to see charity. of works Sacred the of Joseph evil without trying to an responding 1866, n I apostoHeart, fired with it." remedy generwith wholehearted 'ic zeal for the spiritual -welfare of the children of osity to the urgent appeal STRONG FAITH kustralia, began her great for assistance made by The life of Mother Mary in Tenison-Woods Father vork for God and souls. was lived in the shadow "Don't be troubled," the vast area committed of the Cross—a shadow ;he said on one occasion, to his care, she opened which deepened with the an "about the future of the the first school in passing of the years. Institute—I am not. He abandoned stable at PenHer path was beset by Whose work it is will ola on the border of misunderstandings, critiSouth Australia. take care of it." cism, estrangement from How well her deep In the following year, valued friends and inunder the direction of tense physical suffering. Father Woods, she took By none of these trials religious vows and gath- was her spirit broken. ST. MARY'S ered round her the nustrong, abiding faith TENNIS NOTES cleus of a new religious Her and her close conformity The draw for the an- family, whose primary to the will of God overival tournament is post- object was the Catholic came all obstacles. Her in Wimbledon Sports education of children, es- death on August 8, 1909, those in the was store (David Jones Ar- pecially Mother Mary McKil lop mourned throughout areas. settled sparsely St. mde), Clubhouse, Australia, the scene of TAKEN ROOT her long and fruitful la- less blessings bestowed lie, on Sunday, March 19, Mary's Church, Leederat 10.30 a.m. The seed of the new bours. ville, by Thursday of each upon its undertakings. Congregation, planted unA children Mass will On March 19, 1966, the week. There is special reason The finals will probably der the inspiration of the Congregation will cele- for rejoicing in the fact be celebrated on Friday. ')e played after or during Holy Spirit, had taken brate the centenary of its that the cause for the March 25, at 11.45 a.m. :he long weekend in root. Watered by the dew foundation, and as we b eatification of the The children will be given of self - sacrifice and pause to look back over Foundress has been intro- a picnic lunch after the March. Mass. Keep Sunday, March 6, warmed by the sunshine the road already travers- duced at Rome. BOULDER free for the Country Car of divine love, it grew ed, with its sunshine and K ALGOORLIE a sturdy Father C. Tory will tree, its shadow, its triumphs nival barbecue, dance and into A Solemn High Mass games night at Allrescos. spreading its branches and its disappointments, will be celebrated by celebrate a Missa Cantata Transport will be pro- throughout Australia and our hearts are filled with Father M. Toop in St. In All Hallows' Church at New Zealand to shelter gratitude for the count- Mary's Church, Kalgoor- 10.30 a.m. on March 19. vided.

Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

Women In C * By EDITH McNAMARA

is no place where a good sense of THERE humour counts for more than in the schoolroom or in the children's playground. Miss Patricia Dolan, of Hobart Street, North Perth, was born in the country town of Minnivale. She attended a one-teacher State school until she was 12 years old. Her parents then moved to Perth and she continued her schooldays at St. Mary's Convent, Leederville. Miss Dolan decided to be a teacher, and graduated from Teachers' Training College, Claremont. Since then she has been teaching at Tuart Hill Primary State School. "I have been at Tuart Hill for five years now." said Miss Dolan. "It has been my only posting and I now know every child's name in the school." Sport is one of the main interests in Miss Dolan's life. She plays a lot of tennis and

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belongs to the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, and was the delegate for W.A. at the last C.L.T.A. Conference. She attended the Catholic Lawn Tennis Carnivals in Sydney in 1963 and Melbourne in 1965. Miss Dolan is the Diocesan President for the Y.C.W Girls. She has belonged to the Y.C.W. for seven years. "I have really enjoyed the years I have spent with the Y.C.W. Girls," she said. "Lately, with Cardinal Cardijn's visit, it has been a lot of work, but well worth it." One of the problems of the Y.C.W. Girls is that the girls seem to drift away from the movement too soon. They do not give themselves long enough to reap the benefit of the training. "The Y.C.W. Movement," said Patricia, "is really a training ground for the lay apostolate, to help young people see the opportunities in leading a full Christian life. It provides services in the way of courses for engaged couples, basketball and football and arranges dances." The Movement also holds discussions, where young people can advance and develop their ideas. They visit the Home of the Good Shepherd and try to keep contact with the girls after they leave the home. Miss Dolan likes to travel. She has travelled through 'every State of Australia, except the North-West--and this is next on her list. She would also like to visit Europe. Although she doesn't have time for many hobbies, reading is one pastime she really enjoys. In the winter she is a very keen football follower. "After Cardinal Cardijn's visit," said Miss Dolan, "we are hoping that more young people will join the Movement." She seemed so sure of the future of the Y.C.W. that one hopes this will be the result.

1W.A. Woman 11, Appointed , P rofessor Swimming think of a

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE NOTES XECUTIVE M E M -their best wishes to Mrs. down to the rooms, and B ERS of the Cath- Townsend. There was meet the members. olic Women's League a good attendance at the CHRISTMAS will meet in All Saints meeting, and all were PARCEL Centre at 10 a.m. on 4 anxious to start the acparcel Christmas The Wednesday, March 2. tivities of the branch. The first social event for the kiddies of Beagle General meeting, follows will be a bridge and Bay mission, contained at 1 p.m. The annual general rummy afternoon to be 184 frocks and many The joy with meeting of Leederville held at 57 Third Avenue, toys. branch will take place Mt. Lawley, on Wednes- which they were receivat 8 p.m. on Thursday, day, March 9, at 1 p.m. ed was shown in the letMarch 3, in the presby- The secretary's address ters written by the tery. All members and is Mrs. F. Mander, 246 children. Avenue, IngleEach letter was even intending members are Ninth surrounded by coloured asked to attend. Office wood (71-3852). bearers for the coming The first meeting of drawings — showing the Cathedral branch, their display of art: year will be elected. This is one of the At the February meet- was chaired by the viceing, members were ask- president Mrs. McGregor League activities that ed to make a special in the absence of the really gives as much drive for new members. president, Mrs. E. Steph- pleasure to the givers as ens, who was sick. All it does to those receivThis branch will be members wish her a ing. commencing their fort- speedy recovery and A few months ago a nightly, bridge, rummy send good wishes. request was received and euchre parties, in The main discussion from Sister M. Julian St. Mary's Hall, at 8 was on what could be of Goroka, New Guinea, p.m. on Wednesday, done to help the execu- for assistance towards March 2. tive in their plans for the fare of a small lad Shenton Park branch the Conference next being sent to New South is on daily tea roster year — all members be- Wales, to continue his from February 28 to ing keen to help in any schooling. March 4. way possible. It was with great satThe Inglewood - BedAt the conclusion of isfaction that the meetford branch held their the meeting a lady visi- ing learnt that the full annual general meeting tor from the Eastern fare had been provided on February 16. The States, Mrs. Robbie, cal- through the generosity popular and energetic led in and was enterof the branches and, an president for 1965, Mrs. tained to afternoon tea. extra effort of Highgate, L. Ives was returned It is very pleasing to who held a small funcunopposed for the ensu- the League to have these tion to make up the baling year. interstate visitors call ance. Other office bearers are vice-president Mrs. G. Watt, secretary Mrs. gpty. F. Mander, treasurer ,eonion Mrs. R. Townsend. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, As Mrs. Townsend is IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR still in hospital, Mrs. R. First Floor, Hay Street End Green is acting as treas- relephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth urer. All members send

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Page Eleven

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Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, February 24, 1966

RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. RAD1SLOV BRB1CH are pictured after their recent marriage in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. The bride was formerly Simunovich, G orj a n a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Simunovich of North Perth. —Floreat Photographers.

LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. TERENCE after pictured W ALSH their marriage with Nuptial Mass in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. The bride, formerly Dolores Matthews, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews of Kojonup. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh of South Perth.

LEFT. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'REILLY of Wright Street, Highgate, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday last. To mark the occasion O'Reilly, a J. Father nephew of the jubilarians celebrated Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Saturday, February 19. A fter Mass the couple received the special blessing for golden jubilarians. Bishop M. McKeon congratulated the couple and presented each of them with a pair of rosary beads blessed by Pope Paul.

BELOW: On Sunday, February 20, Miss Kayleen Mayberry of Norseman, and Miss Anne Berry of Kalgoorlie, were received into the Novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy, at a Square, Victoria clothing ceremony in the Chapel. Father Convent P. McCrann officiated and F ather Joachim, 0.F.M., w as the preacher for the occasion. novices — new The both past pupils of the Sisters of Mercy — are Sister M. Matthias Maylerry and Sister M. Adrian Berry.

JUST UNPACKED

R IGHT: PETER CARRIGG of Kelmscott and his bride RAE C AVANAGH of Shenton Park after their recent marriage in St. Benedict's Church, Applecross. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C avanagh and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrigg. —Photo E. & K. Kabay

On display at Joseph Poylinovich's Gift Solon, an exquisite collection of Denmark's finest China B I NG and GRONDAHL, delicate figurine animals and vases for your China Cabinet.

Elegant dinner sets in Christmas Rose and Blue Traditional ( Chinoiserie) designs. Matching cof-

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‘ 70 Vit,rsfyiist 1 KING ST. 21 7721 5 th Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING] 21 6494

Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

4141•4•4"4/M04 , 04

TALK

Around the .. . DIOCESE

By John Vivian

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

LEADER TRAINING. — Training weekends for girls' branches will commence on March 12-13 at Marian Lodge. Following on from a decision at a recent council meeting, the weekends for the first round of training will be on a regional basis and the branches to go will be Carlisle, Rivervale, Queens Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley and Victoria Park.

Page Thirteen

THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP * AMERICAN TOP FIVE 1—THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING —Nancy Singra. 2—MY LOVE—Petula Clark. 3—LIGHTNING STRIKES—Lou Christie. 4—MY WORLD IS EMPTY WITHOUT YOU —The Supremes. 5—UP TIGHT—Little Stevie Wonder. * ENGLISH TOP FIVE 1—NINETEENTH NERVOUS BREAKDOWN —The Rolling Stones, 2—THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING —Nancy Sinatra.

CO-OPERATION BETWEEN DIOCESES.— For one month from March 5 Bill Hebb, the boys full-time secretary, will work in the Bunbury Diocese visiting brainches in the area and having discussions with chaplains and presidents.

3—MY LOVE—Petula Clark. 4—YOU WERE ON MY MIND —Crispian St. Peters. 5—MICHELLE—The Overlanders.

SPORTING ACTIVITIES.—The Y.C.W. Football Competition will commence on April 17, and branches will be contacted by the sports committee very soon concerning teams, delegates' meetings and matches. The Y.C.W. Girls' Basketball season will also begin shortly and branches are reminded to commence contacting in their parishes now so that all girls can be given an opportunity to play in the competition.

THE CARNIVAL IS OVER . . . MY GENERATION. . . THESE BOOTS. . . MY LOVE. . . DAY TRIPPER . . . A WELL RESPECTED MAN. . . BARBARA ANN. . . LOVE'S J'f.:19. ,T A BROKEN HEART. * TOP POP FIVE YEARS AGO PORTRAIT OF MY LOVE—Matt Monro, * TOP POP TEN YEARS AGO ROCK AND ROLL WALTZ —Kay Starr.

CATHOLIC BALL. — This year's Catholic Debutante Ball will be held at Canterbury Court Ballroom on Tuesday. May Sam Gilkison will be training the debutantes. Practices will be commencing within the next t wo weeks and any girl who is interested in making her debut is asked to contact the Y.C.W. office for further details. The proceeds of the Catholic Ball go towards the wages fund for the girls' full-time workers and a good response to the ball is much needed.

* LOCAL BEST-SELLERS

446;LIP THIS WILL HIT TOP "THE OVERLANDERS" — REVIEW

THIS IS PHOTO C

sound mournful or too Bob Dylan, when he presugary. sents his amazing show Michelle • Cradle of Love The choice of your fav- in Perth within the next —The Overlanders. ourite version of "Mich- couple of months. His Astor, 10/, elle" is up to you, but for fantastic p e r formancc Although they have had me the best version on a will feature the first half several hits in the East- single is undoubtedly The of the show solo with ern States, The Over- Overlanders. acoustic guitar and the landers have never made second half with a rock • the charts in Perth or group to do his hit songs. England before. This EXACTLY three years English group were origi- ago last week the Beatles • PRE-CANA CONFERENCES. — The first nally only three, but re- had their first No. 1 hit series in the talks for engaged couples will LATEST American group cently they increased in England. commence on 'Sunday, March 13, and will to go over big in England their ranks to five and • continue for the following three Friday evenis Mitch Ryder and the recorded this Lennon and TW ENTY-FIFTH birth- Detroit McCartney composition. day ings. All sessions will be held in the baseWheels. They for Gene Pitney on ment of the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 These two moves have February 17 was cele- have a great disc out St. George's Terrace, Perth. produced a No. 1 hit. brated in England, where based on two songs, Jenny, Jenny" and "C. C. There are about a dozen he is currently touring. Rider." They call it "Jenversions of this song INTERNATIONAL VISITORS.—In Perth this 0 ny Take a Ride." available. This is the only week are two International visitors, Miss "BEVER LEY Hillbilly" one I would review, not Lorraine Serpanchy. from Ceylon, and Tan • because I think it is the Donna Douglas is curThe Tuong, a boy from Vietnam. They are rently filming with Elvis only good version pre(I members of the Young Christian Students' fer it by Paul McCartney Presley in his latest YOUNG Aussie songstress Movement and have come to visit the orgaon the "Rubber Soul" movie, "Frankie a n d Patsy Ann Noble has a nisations in Western Australia and will speak L.P.), but it is the most Johnny." new disc out in England. Can you pick which Beatle this is as a child? If at a rally to be held at Trinity College on • commercial rendition and "He Who Rides a Tiger. ' you can guess all four send to Beatle CompetitiAn, Sunday. February 27. I feel the one which will ELVIS Presley's religious C, o. Disc -O-Talk, Box R1279, G.P.O., Perth, with a list be most accepted by album, "Man In the Sky," It is on her new record- I of all the Lennon and McCartney compositions you BRANCH ACTIVITIES. — The Rivervale Perth record-buyers. has now sold over three ing label Polydor. can name. branch had a very interesting general meetThe song is yet another million copies. ing last Sunday night and the attendance showcase for the amazing talents of John Len- JUST releasesd showed the success of much contacting by in Eng non and Paul McCartney. land, the new the girls in the group. Many thanks to Mrs. HoneyPearce and her daughter Sally for the "make- It is a bright little song, combs' single is picked English, half half in in up- demonstration. as a smash. The title is French, with almost the "Who Is Sylvia?" and it sound of the 30's about is a pop arrangement SOCIAL CALENDAR.—Saturday, Feb. 26: of it. the classic poem with Dance at Maylands Town Hall, John Collins The Overlanders treat music by Franz Schubert. and the Spectors; Sunday. Feb. 27: Picnic to the song as what it is—a Rottnest on the Islander I. Boat leaves Bar• happy love song and their rack Street Jetty at 9.30 a.m. Tickets availharmony is good. The A REMINDER to folk able from Carlisle Y.C.W. or at the boat. fault with some of the fans to save their money other versions is they for the "King of Folk," 41,M41...4.#0.41h.#0,41.41.11 , 141.4.4.04.~4.11.41.#4.~4.41,14.4•I either make this song .41,11,1"#~4 4411.4 ININP#11.4.~11,11.1hP , 11.

BUY YOUR

President Resigns

REVLON COSMETICS From . . .

Kevin Crombie, the president of the underFather Joseph Furman, graduate division of the Newman Society, has S.Chr., the Polish Chaptaken a job with an Aus- lain in the Sydney Archtralia-wide company and diocese is at present has resigned from his preaching a mission to Polish Catholics throughposition. His election as presi- out this State.

tkA PHARMA

/siGEOFF. SKEAHAN

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Missions For Poles

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dent was the culmination Already he has visited of three active years in Narrogin and Albany society affairs. The soci- and will preach at the ety was disappointed to following towns in the see him go, as he had coming weeks. looked forward to a year of progress. Manjimup— Kevin completed an February 26 at 10 a.m. honours degree in eco- Bunbury— nomics at the University February 26 at 4 p.m. of W.A. last year. He won Collie— the Convocation prize in February 26 at 7.30 his second year. p.m. Vice - president Mike No Keely is acting president 27 at 8 p.m. and is being assisted by Kalgoorlie— Mike Wood. Other mem March 7 and 8 at bers of the committee 7.30 p.m. are away on holidays, Merredin— You can't beat it. Delicious and the committee is March 9 at 7.30 p.m creamy vanilla ice-cream understaffed. Eric Hee- Midland— topped with chocolate and nan is acting-secretary March 10 at 7 p.m. crusted with nuts . . . while Laurie Besley is Enjoy a PETERS DRUMFather Furman will working in the Eastern also preach a mission in STICK . . . big 'n' good! States. Brigid's Discussion groups will St. church,

continue along the same West Perth, from Sun1 0C lines as last year. It is day, February 27 to hoped that Mass will be Sunday, March 6. The METRO AREA celebrated right on the mission will open with campus as it was last a special Mass at 11.30 Made by Peters so you year. a.m. know it's good

1

THE

Page Fourteen

UNUSUAL EVENING

ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE BEST FOR THE TROTS

(12f.) 7.15—QUALIFYING, 1 • . . . . RHODA'S SON or SOLERO

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

GREEK ACTRESS IN PERTH

audioLvisual performance was given ANinunusual Winthrop Hall by Derek Jolley. It con-

Gloucester Park (13f.) 7.45—SUBURBAN HCP. ▪ . . CLANCY BAR or COL MAJOR

RECORD

1

sisted of tape recordings of a number of European organs (and two Australian ones), together with a large number of colour slides associatetd with the recordings. T'ne recordings were of high standard and excellently reproduced. The colour slides were often of a startling loveliness, particularly some snowscapes and the beautiful interiors of some of the churches. These were almost all North German or Dutch, but one of the loveliest of all was the famous Rococco monastery church of Einsiedeln, in Switzerland. • The most interesting episode was the visit to Neuenfelde, birthplace of Arp Schitzger, the greatest organ builder of them all, whose golden toned Baroque instruments were used in several of the recordings. • SHARP CONTRAST The ugliest building by far was an apparently new Australian building, the Knox Memorial Chapel, near Sydney. It contrasted sharply, not merely with the elegant 16th, 17th and 18th century European churches but with some fine modern French churches shown among the slides. The one defect of the programme was the programme itself, which needed drastic editing and clearer presentation; it fluctuated between episodes of intense interest and great beauty and episodes remarkably like those unbearable colour slide evenings of the returned tourist. In short, a wonderful idea imperfectly realised.—H.T.G.

BOOK REVIEW

* STEPS TO CHRIS- to continue the goodwill MEMORIALS and approach that seems TIAN UNITY to have begun, bringing A Fontana Book, dis- better understanding and tributed by Collins appreciation of the age75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Limited. 318 pages. old divisions. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Price 7/6. scope, Within their anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. D UBLISHERS are these essays give praise Designs and Quotes without obligation. Greek actress Helena Rigas, who will play the title role in the Athens paperbacking many of the doings of the 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Drama Company's production of Aristophanes' comedy "Lysistrata." The Council, Vatican religious books to popu- Second Greek company will make its Australian premiere appearance at the them. Some are and a fair estimate of its #"#.".....................,................ larise Playhouse Theatre on Wednesday, March 2. statements of individual results.—R.S.N. Get Better Meat for Less at 1 relion Frotestant views gion, and as such are not reading matter for Cath234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 olics, who may not be 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 able to see or refute the errors, which is the work WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS Gerald Manley Hop- and Berkeley had just of expert theologians. kins 'Hurrahing in Har- the right touch of fan"diaDiscussion or vest,' too, was admir- tasy and reality in his logue" always requires ably set with great deli- setting. competent know ledge, Admirable recitals for cacy; despite its title, which is often wanting FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hopkins poem, as al- both singer and pianist. outside the expert class. ways, turns back to God H.T.G. Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect At most, the general writings these of Our reader Catholics. of the Funeral Rites for get some light on versatility is truly re Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those may what others believe, with- THE MAIN INTERmarkable. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. out seeing in detail its DAVID OF EST justification or the lack SECOND RECITAL FIRST of it; and they trust in GALLIVER'S ST MARGARET'S HOSPITAL Galliver began David the sincerity and good LECTURE-RECITAL AS his second recital of faith of others. FOR WOMEN PART OF THE FESTI- British song with a Reading this series of group of lute songs WAS PERTH OF VAL 28 articles, "Steps to SYDNEY. for which he also playChristian Unity"—half by IN MODERN ed a spinet with the lute TWO Catholics, and half by BY stop. CYCLES separated brethren — ra- SONG The group consisted ther shows in the Protes- FINIZI AND BRITTEN. of two contrasting songs tant half no real hope for each by Campian and unity, but for a tolerance that, David Dowland, together with Before of disunion and for indi- Galliver acknowledged t wo lighter songs by vidual liberty, with the of Purcell in Robert Jones. genius the one common sacrament , and exgroup short Since the visit of Ala of baptism; while the Catholics firmly but dis posed the weaknesses fred Deller, Dowland is tantly hope for a visible of what he called The happily no stranger to Galliver's David Church, one in faith, English Renascence' (El- us; priesthood and sacrifice gar, Stanford, - Parry. voice had exactly that and sacraments, under Delius and Ireland). Un- silver tone for an excelThe course is of twelve months for the guidance of autho- likely as it may seem, lent performance. Stephen Doman, piano, rity. General Trained Nurses. the best of a poor group That very big barriers was 'The Fairy Lough' and John Dean, viola, joined the singer in bar the union is clear in by Stanford. Hymns' by Vaug'Four there and these papers, It is situated within walking dissong han Williams and all FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Gerald Finzi's in trust parties both fore Young Man's three earned well-deserv'A CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 cycle the aid of the Holy Spirit tance of the city. AND ALL SUBURBS suffered ed applause. xhortation' W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) and in the persevering E povthe from badly very JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) prayer of all Christians ,### 411NP#4.41 MODERN CYCLES erty of Thomas Hardy's Salary in accordance with N.S.W. words which at times The greatest interest, better as with the first recital. scarcely were Nurses Award—two days off than doggerel. were two modern song cycles. The first, a set weekly. ting by Rubbra of five GREAT HEIGHTS was sonnets, Spenser inmusical Finzi's very rewarding, particustinct was always better Vacancies, also, for Trained Nurses. in the more refleclarly than his material and tive sonnets. when, as at the end in This may have been The Dance Continued,' Hardy's verse rose to due in some measure to worthwhile, the singer whose softer something to great register can produce al- APPLY MATRON FOR FULL PARTICULARS:— rose Finizi most a magical atmosheights of beauty. phere whereas his loudBenjamin Brit ten's er, more passionate pasST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL 'Seven Sonnets of Mich- sages seem harsh and elangelo's seemed head strained. 435 BOURKE STREET, and shoulders above the Berke ley's Lennox rest, even Purcell, al- song cycle 'Autumn's SYDNEY, N.S.W. though I will offend the Legacy' had a selection recent the passed training 10 months after who, Ten Fremantle M.B.C. students purists by saying so. A of fine poetry as a basis 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. mixture of fire and ele- and his modern settings • FIGHT PASSES (3 DISTINCTIONS) IN LEAVING STENOGRAPHY gance, they had the were surprisingly sucEIGHT PASSES (3 DISTINCTIONS) IN LEAVING STENOGRAPHY An M.B.C. training gives CONFIDENCE, EreICIENCY, stamp of greatness on cessful, most notably in ENROL NOW—DON'T the BEST POSITIONS, and GOOD WAGES. them. FULL SECRETARIAL COURSE £90 (45 weeks). Easy Lawrence Durrell's 'LesTelephone: 31-0466 LEAVE IT TOO LATE. weekly payments, ONE TERM (15 weeks) £36. TWO Throughout the even- bos' where the music TERMS (30 weeks) £68. ing David Galliver was evoked an astonishing brilliantly supported by feeling of the Earth rol90 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE. 5 1506, 85A William St., Perth. 21 6406. HUGH V. EVANS, E.I.P.S., F.F.T. Corn. Principal Stephen Doman whose ling in space.

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

Page Fifteen

Teamwork Of Cast Outstanam

CHANNwE,Li. CHASING Telstar

play — before coffee break!—was magnificent, but the heights were reached in the second half—the 'England scene' from Macbeth, transcendON Monday night in Winthrop Hall a regrettably ing all and proving to the small audience witnessed the presentation Festival Organiser (within the play) and to the of "Macbeth in Camera," by the Voyage Theatre audience out front that Players. The play was written and directed by characters from classics A DAPTED from a tional heights. A nice perALAN Melville, who and turned in an excelHarold Lang, who also plays the "Director" who are held in absolute formance, but one wonawe literally and histriis a well-known revue lent performance. A highBroadw ay hit by within the play. ders about it being of writer in London, oc- ly credible and fine film, onically, when it comes Clifford Odettes, "Coun- Academy Award stan- casionally turns his hand even if "Rock Around the As a reference book (as unmoved. This audience to analytical portrayal compared to a biography was full of undefined ex- and paraphrasing the dia- try Girl" (STW9 Sun- dard. to light comedy with vit- Clock" now seemrs rather or novel) never depreci- pectancy and responded logue, they are really very William Holden comresults. One of his passe as a movie theme. riolic day) was a positive pleted the leading trio West ates, so this play will to the satisfaction they ordinary everyday human End escapades, example of unnecessary and turned in another "Simon long remain a dramatic received accordingly. Laura" and beings. contribution to which alteration to an estab- basic and satisfying per- ( ABW2), originally play- ri YOU READ IT Now, the presentation. HERE FIRST— formance. However, ex- ed in Australia by Googie one can refer no matter Against a background of FOR EVERYONE lished success. posed as we have been to Withers and John McCal- If you find surfboardwhat type of play, book some 70-100 chairs pinTheatregoers include Although the original a surfeit of Holden in the lum, was turned into a riding visually spectacuor film of which one is nacled in higgledy-piggletrying to ascertain the dy fashion and flooded highbrows, middlebrows concept of the play re- past few weeks, I am be- movie starring Peter lar, keep your eyes open meaning. with red lighting, minus and lowbrows. There are mained the same, there coming more and more Finch and the late great for a film on this subject How does one go about properties and minus cos- those who like spectacle, appeared to be no valid conscience of him being Kay Kendall. This film, from TVW7 shortly. , trying to convey to lovers tume, four brilliant those who prefer modern reason why the leading competent but without about off-camera the One concluding rows of an on-camera TV of the Bard how much young actors, Harold comedy, and those who character should have heart. HIGHLIGHT OF they can derive from this Lang, Nicholas Amer, think of Shakespeare as been turned into a musi- technical point, I find it married couple, bubbled THIS WEEK'S hard to believe that any long with highly spiced play, and at the same Greville Hallam and a theatrical giant. To all cal comedy performer. VIEWING ... Bing Crosby in this r ecording company dialogue for its full one time impress upon the David Kelsey, enthralled these, I say most sincereman in the street what their audience for three ly, don't miss "Macbeth role gave a sensitive and would allow a small child hundred minutes. High- Don't miss "The Spiral in Camera." an entertaining and re- short hours. almost inspired interpre- in the studio during the light of the film was Ian Staircase," STW9 SaturIn one way,I felt sorry tation. If the change was final take of a recording Carmichael as the ner- day, February 26, at 9.30 warding evening is ahead FAULTLESS for the actors, perform- to give him some songs session. of him? vous producer. The film's p.m. But don't see it TECHNIQUE ing in the very large, to sing, it was all in vain. The theme of play deals only disappointment — alone or you'll be jumpwith the theory that the Their technique was empty Winthrop Hall, A more pathetic handful I LIKED "Car 54 — Muriel Pavlow, in whose ing every time the West immortality of Shake- faultless, movement and but, on the other hand, of numbers would be Where Are You?" hands acid turned to Australian wind rattles speare lies in his words, grouping a lesson in it added to the reality of hard to imagine. your windows. ( TVW7 Saturday). It was pump water. and that "action" is sec-, stagecraft and teamwork the situation—the cast of In the feature role of all about a flop play that ondary. The "Director" so outstanding that it the play rehearsing in an the wife, Grace Kelly was became a big hit when "BLACKBOARD and his cast set out to would be impossible to empty theatre, and we, almost successful. She word got around that it Jungle" (TVW7 Weddisprove this and con- mention any one actor in- the lucky ones, had been achieved a sense of howwas obscene. A rather vince the Festival Orga- dividually. permitted to sit in. lessness without ever nice satirical touch for a nesday) was the screen's em9any first major attempt at :eaching niser (within the play!) The first half of the —A.M.B. r eally basic slapstick show. The exposing juvenile delinthat without correct inonly problem with this quency. Its success terpretation and action programme is that only prompted a series of imithe play would die and one minute earlier I had tators that is far from the audience be bored to seen the two leads, Fred finished. This film also tears. Gwynne and Al Lewis, • BIG LIFTS provided the open sesame The cast then, to prove the heart of things at being Herman and Gran. to success for Sydney • HIGH LIFTS their point, demonstrate Sadlers Wells. Almost pa Munster on Channel 9. Poitier (Academy Award their case not only by 3 to 30 tons any one of his arrangewinner last year for using "Macbeth" as a DESPITE the S.E.C., "Lilies of the Field") and medium but also Lear's THE FOURTH orchestral concert of the ments would have been "In Perth Tonight" for Combat's Vic Morbetter than this. storm soliloquy, the porcame back on to TVW7 row. Glenn Ford, as the trayal of a "siren" at a series found the W.A. Symphony Orchon Friday night with a school teacher, managed party who although word- estra renamed the A.B.C. Festival OrchGOOD CONTRAST touch new - found to rid himself of most of of ing commonplace dia- estra. The large number of concerts Gary Carvolth his annoying mannerisms vigour. logue, by her action only Malcolm SymArnold's conveys to the audience with unknown works began to show its phony for Strings was managed to cope with the annoying blackouts her role of a seductress, effect. typical of this lively in a competent manner. the scene of the cannibal composer, full of rhythm 'Venus Blow's perfection to was and John At one stage he murmereating part of his victim 24 HOUR SERVICE and Adonis' Suite sound- much the best of the and orchestral colour. It ed, "Surely it's time for as the lattei was slowly well with another blackout," and ed very pedestrian until evening. Constant Lam- contrasted appalportray dying, to the last movement and bert's Concerto for Piano Moeran's 'Lonely Wat- right on cue off went the ling tragedy. could have done with and Nine Instruments ers', a lovely piece of lights. That's what I call Cnr, Kooyong Road and Great Eastern Wway. rehearsal time to was such an outdated pastoral atmos phere timing! A theatre audience is a more RIVERVALE life, I experiment with jazz with fine woodwind writc onglomeration of people bring it to Phone 61 9393 song folk The ing. solo it was that hardly worth thought. AUSTRALIA was to whose motives are mixed all the effort which Ste- sung offstage showed the fore again in and whose moods funcPERFECTION by "Gideons Way" (STW9 phen Dornan and Vaug- unexpected talent 1141.4.41.4.4,•••04, 04.4.4.#0.14 , 0•! tion on different planes. the other hand, El- han Hanley brought to Graham Wood. On Saturday) when Ray Bar Some may be completely captured by a play and gar's Introduction and it. Michael Tippett's Di- ret, last seen here during Strings for carried away, and others Allegro vertimento for Chamber- the Margaret Rutherford It is remarkable that watching the same play (much more familiar combining season some years back, Orchestra, balBritish no virtually played the feature role. I may be phlegmatic and music) was brought off let music is to be heard the old tune, `Sellinger's remember when the botwith various tom in the Festival; this is Round', dropped out of radio their of great themes, was an ingeni- acting in Sydney some one strengths and .Constant ous piece of orchestral years ago, three actors Lambert was right at writing, ably performed. who were close friends Specialise in all deciding to leave Aus######.4,1,,INIPVP#4,11.441,00#41 14.4.4.0.###4MININP#4.4\11.04.4.0 , N tralia for brighter horizons. They were Rod Taylor, Charles Tingwell and and Ray Barret. The whole trio have been enormously s u c cessful overseas. This goes to prove something. One day far the finest thing of the recent choral local producers m a y Y wake up. concert at the Wintrop Hall was The Hymn of Jesus, by Gustav Holt. It was its first perBY mischance I formance in Western Australia and one is inclined stumbled upon a very film, "Operation to ask why we had to wait forty years to hear it. bad Stogie" on ABW2 on SunPossibly the forces de'411 All in all, it was a most day afternoon. A tastemanded by the composer rewarding experience. less, witless comedy that may have been a detershould never have been rent, for the work uses a • LESS SUCCESSFUL produced, it had only one double chorus, two semiitem of interest. One of The other main work, choruses, piano, organ the characters was playVaughan Williams' "Sea and orchestra. Symphony," was much ed by Inia Te Wiata, who • FROM HYMNS less successful. The first is in Perth at the present See Ahern's exclusive range of quality Trousers time to star in "Porgy The text is extracts three movement, which and Bess." I'd like to from two plainchant are impressionistic take a bet that this fine hymns, "Vixila regis" and sketches of the sea and performer wishes he had "Pange lingua," followed ships, were full of beauty never heard of "Operaby a long sequence from and colour admirably tion Stogie" either. the apocryphal "Acts of realised by both choir St. John." Musically, it is and soloists, Molly Mcor as strange a mixture of Gurk and Arnold Matters. SIR Kenneth Clarke orthodoxy and the un- The long and long-winded Nu-Swift Uni-Flash is a revolutionary new Fire Ex( ABW2 Sunday aftertinguisher for use on ALL TYPES OF FIRES — but usual, ranging from an finale, which attempted noon) has the uncanny primarily on fires involving motor vehicles and exquisite delicacy in the to set to music some ability to talk to the pubintroduction to a vast very superficial philoso- lic about art electrical equipment. without phising by Walt Whitmaking his audience feel Test fire was made with 1 gallon of petrol poured canvas in the central por- man„ was too tedious for he is talking down to into a metal tray 2 ft. x 1 ft. x 4 in. giving an ex- tion of the work. Particular praise must even the genius of Frank them. His tour of posed surface of 2 sq. ft. of EXPOSED PETROL. St. C allaway. be given to the two semiMark's in Venice was a Model 4003 complete with bracket 521 (E10/10/-). choruses—the first, one The concert began with visual delight and his Also Soutanes tailored from only £19/191- ($39.90) of women, directed by Parry's "Blest Pair of light approach to his subMiss Barbara Levien, car- Sirens." Only a British ject held interest right ried out a long and exact- composer could have throughout. It was obing role in antiphon, as thought of Milton's ode, viously part of a series it were, to the main "At a Solemn Music," in that for some reason is choirs, while the second, terms of massed choirs yet unscheduled by the Tailored from superior quality fabrics. St&n reof men, under Father singing in eight parts. A.B.C. A disappointment ($15.95). Hoods, 79/6 ($7.95). Sole W.A. Agents Ahern, were superb in However, it had very even the presentation andirt pellent, resistant, wash'n'wear. E7/19/6 SOLD BY STORES AND GARAGES the early plainsong se- satisfying sonorities at , nouncer seemed unable quence. t imes.—H.T.G, to hide.

CHANGE WAS ALL IN VAIN

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1 I

More Rehearsal Would Have Helped

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Sandovers

ACADEMIC WEAR

I

Page Sixteen

.

‘..r" ••••

THE

VF1

Thursday, February 24, 1966

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record #4.4411,,###4.04.00#4.41.41.4.04.4."

LIKE TO REDUCE THOSE HOT WATER BILLS?

YOU CAN YOU KNOW — you can buy hot water from the sun and it's so cheap with solar system heating.

•

scientists sheets of glass in the ab- any purpose or quantity highest grade materials Australian have learned to use the sorber. The rays are of hot water, and certain- which enable it to ;rive a sun as a powerhouse to trapped by a dead air ly it is well established three-year unconditional that solar heating sys- guarantee on all Sola such a degree that you space between them. Heeta installations. ch:i virtually buy a slice 11.1011/11011111111PMEIMIN tems: of the sun, sit back and The C.S.I.R.O. states The Sola Heeta system enjoy hot water for as that neither the angle of • DO operate in weather not detract from does alm nor. not climates and long as you like. inclination or orientation continuous- the appearance of a is as critical as first be- ly classed as house, but fits in snugly To do this you need a lieved. Good results can ly sunny; and attractively. Installed , sola heating system and he obtained on overcast • DO cut costs by about either on the roof orj to get it in the most days. 90 per cent that of elec- close to the ground, it ' economical way Small's tricity; serves its purpose just CIRCULATES seem to have the answer, * DO require practically as efficiently. with Sola Heeta System. no maintenance; The heat is concenThe Sola Heeta operFirst of all, low delong life. ates continuously. posits and easy terms trated on a metal sheet • DO have a mean that every home and is scattered to copThe signifiance of these can afford one. But the per tubes welded to the points is emphasised by graviwater Cold plate. big advantage with a Sola the fact that water heatHeeta is that in only a tates from the storage ing accounts for up to 75 Three typical solar install. copper a through tank short time, the system per cent of the electric t ons. Absorbers should enters water The tube. has been paid off—and power consumed in a heatis and absorber the installed in a shadowbe cost water will hot the home. n o t hin g. Maintenance ed. free area, facing north. costs are negligible. LIAISON Working on the thermo Where gravity circulathe This is how Sola Heeta syphon principle, comis impractical, forced Heeta tion Sola Small's water rises and flows works. liaison close a has pany can be arrangcirculation tank storage back to the with the C.S.I.R.O. and is Convert light rays to —ready for use. ed. a member of the Solar heat rays (ultra violet, Sola Heeta sys- Energy Society of Amerivisible infra red). The light rays penetrate the tems are designed for , ca. Small's use only the

W.A. the most Sun Drenched State

HOT WATER IS A MUST A few years ago, hot with some interesting water throughout the statistics. Over a perhome was considered a iod of two years 40,290 gallons of hot water had luxury. fe Today homes are without a been used at a cost of hot water systein of $35. Ten people for a some kind and running period of two years had hot water is taken for been supplied with hot water at a cost of $2 granted. per head per year. Because it has become Compared with other such a necessity, econsystems this proves that be considered must omy Solar heating shows a and for this reason many people have turn- definite saving. ed to Solar heating. SigIt is efficient, econnificantly enough it is omical and comes in a well worthy of mention range to suit the inthat the Jack O'Keefe dividual demand. in Hostel Paraplegic Kershaw Street, Subiaco, Information is always recently conducted a available from Small's costing check on the Sola Heeta Company, 10 Sola Heeta which Sola Goongarrie Street, BaysHeeta company had in- water, or by telephoning stalled and came up 79 1832.

Let the Sun put you into Hot Water ALL THE YEAR ROUND A complete system, installed in your home, supplying hot water to five points from a 28 sq. ft. "SOLA HEETA," and 40 gal. insulated cylinder, to Bath, Basin, Shower, Kitchen and Laundry

COSTS $400. Chrome Taps and internal fittings ore used throughout. A Single Phase Electric Booster OR a Coil in a Solid Fuel Stove or Room Heater is also incorporated for the all-inclusive price. A SYSTEM INSTALLED IN A HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION WOULD COST $300.

EVERY UNIT INSTALLED BY SMALLS CARRIES A 3-YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. • EASY TERMS AVAILABLE. QUOTES for SPECIAL SYSTEMS or SPECIAL FITTINGS on Application.

COUNTRY PACKS AVAILABLE.

S MALLS SHARMA COMPANY

Price on Application. 10 GOONGARRIE ST.,

W.A. Plaster Mills A Division of the Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Pty. Ltd. Manufacturers and Suppliers of

VERMICULITE INSULATION for SMALL'S SOLA HEETAS USED FOR ALL TYPES OF I NSULATION, REFRIGERATORS, ROOFING, CEILINGS, Etc.

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120 CLAISEBROOK ROAD, EAST PERTH

Phone 79 1832

Phone 28 5211

,

Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

RECORD

Page Seventeen

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Birthday Greetings. * SUNDAY

Mt. Yokine (14). '* MONDAY ANNE WOOD, FEBRUARY 28 . . . Boulder (8).

FEBRUARY 2'7 . . .

BRENDAN O'BRIEN, CATHRYN ANNE-MARIE DOYLE, Kelmscott (10). WHITEHURST, Rivervale TERRY O'BRIEN, Karrinyup (7). CHRISTIN E WILLIAMS, Kelmscott (10). JULIE DE BIE, Merredin (14). SUSANNE HALTON, Scarborough (9). ROBERT FORDE, Scarborough (13). PATRICK MORAN, Coolgardie (11). NOELINE BRENNAN. Doubleview (14). MARY PETKOVICH, Fremantle (12). SANDRA BRANCH, We are now in the season of Lent, Victoria Park (11). which as you know is a time of pen- YVONNE TULLEY, Bayswater (9). ance and preparation for the great CLARE JONES, feast of Easter - the Resurrection Scarborough (6). of Our Lord from the dead. TONY VAN DER MEY, Queens Park (10). I hope you were all able to start

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

this Lent off well by going to Moss and having the ashes placed on your forehead.

In the past, Lent has always been a time for fasting, but in recent years the various Popes have made the rules of fasting much easier for Catholics. Children, however, have never been bound to fast, but it is good that they make some acts of self denial Try this Lent to make a special effort to go to the Stations of the Cross regularly. Remember the appeal of the Bishops of Australia for the Lenten Self Sacrifice Campaign and "Project Compassion." By going without those drinks and lollies at playtime and lunchtime you will soon have quite a few cents to put towards the appeal. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. p ase fill in the coupon bclow in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may erect you this page.

M AROI 1 . . .

............years of age

Name Address

School Hobby 0.4.41‘ Jo.0.4r #41.414.4.41 ,04.41.41 , 1P.#41.41.4.41.41.41.4.

Manning & Abernethy

O5tometrist8 63 Opticians Advise change of FREMANTLE eddress to: 9 Point Street - Phone 5-3334 Also The Grove, Cottesloe - Phone 3-3720

Ndlsol%P.4.4.411.4.4.4.4.4.41.41.11.0014.# #41.•

11.041.1.4,4, 41

1.4

Nome

Age

Address

.....

-MN«.....

......

.......

.....N.-- • _

• •

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

* SATURDAY MARCH 5. . .

New Members

MARCH 3 . . .

am now:.... ....................

Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply you,

CATHERINE BARLOW. Claremont (11). ROBYN BOSCI, Palmyra (13). HELEN HAYDOCK, Kelmscott (12). JOHN GLORIE, Queens Park (11). ANNE.1 l'h COOPER, Yampi (8). KATHLEEN BAVICH, Armadale (91. JEANETTE * WEDNESDAY LANGEBERG, Cottesloe (8). MARCH 2 . . . DAVID RAVINE, MARILYN BENNS, Greenmount (11). Bentley (10). BARBARA BEECH, MARGARET CLINCH, Tenterden (7). Kalgoorlie (14). CATHRYN REEVES, SUSAN HECQUET, Dianella (10). Bassendean (14). MARIANN E ROEGER, MATTHEW CORBITT, South Perth (9). Nollamara (2). WARRICK SUTTON, Claremont (7). MALCOLM BATES, Cloverdale (81. JOSEPH HERRING, Katanning (4). ROBYN MURPHY, Kalgoorlie (9). MARIE HUNT, Walebing ( 8).

* THURSDAY

My Birthday is

1

* TUESDAY

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

Joe Bowen (8), of Jennacubbine, goes to St. Joseph's School and his hobby is tennis.

LORNA WALKER, Brookton ( 13 ) •Kayleen Fagan (9), of, SHELLEY BARKER, 17 Hancock Street, Mt. : Joondarma (11). Yokine, goes to St. Bri- • MARK CLAYTON, gid's High School, West Kewdale (8). Perth, and likes reading,: CHRISTINE MOYLE, Bunbury (10). swimming and dressing! ANTHONY BULL, Dianella (7). Ann Weston (5), of 16 GEOFFREY BRABAZON, Wongan Hills (9). Rockett Street, Northam., goes to St. Anthony's School and likes swim-: * FRIDAY ming, colouring, dolls MARCH 4. End cubbies.

U

SE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cir cumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differ tnices in detnit between Exhibit A and Exhibit B.

CARMEL Hospital 22-26 Comboon

MARIE GODLEY. Dana Bryll (7), of Den- Rd., Morley Pork Boulder ( 14). ; mark, W.A., goes to Den- R egistered ''C" Class for DENNIS ASH, Aged and Chronically ill . Geraldtor. 11). mark School and her men and women hobby is reading story TERRY ARCHER, TEL.: 76.1646 Collie ). books.

C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Gai-vanised and Aluminium. Roof Dsc.king 5 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH

Phone 28 209e

H. Gallop. has jo;led S DArtrrei! in partnership under the nat-e of

DANNELL & GOLLOP

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 111••••••••••

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 24, 1%6

SCHOOLS-SMALL OR LARGE?

tamn does. He has frequently praised the religious orders for their high standard of educaBy tion. He himself a deFrom Lochlinn MacGlynn in Dublin. vout Catholic, has seven children to keep him THERE is a difference of opinion here between the young aware of parents' prob REVEREND FATHER Minister for Education, Mr. George Colley, and Bishop lems in education, and conflict with the Browne of Galway, on whether one and two-teacher schools no Church as the Church should be closed in favour of larger schools to which a num- is involved. W. J. FOLEY ber of children would have to travel a little farther, but where, The Bishop of Galway, he recalled when he the Minister feels, facilities would be greater for equipping as stood up after a Galway rural children for the battle of life. lecture by Mr. Colley To the Bishop, the would be happy about it. country must be educat- the other night and statBriefly, however, there ed, in large numbers, ed his case in no uncer' small school, centred in THE Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for February is: tain terms, has been dia little rural commun- is free primary educa- on practical lines to a rectly concerned with THAT EDUCATED PEOPLE IN JAPAN MAY ity, is an integral part tion for all, with a high standard. Mr. Colley feels that education all his adult of parish life, but to the school leaving age of 14 TO A KNOWLEDGE OF THE FAITH. COME life. Minister the continued — which the State plans larger schools, compreprospect of most child- to increase in a few hensive or not, would APAN prides itself, with reason, the country, but, in fact, after Airing Of ren ending their educa- years — and these pri- tend towards the reon being a country in which many years of labour, Japan is a V iews tor' there at 14 is not mary schools are not, quirements of today. everybody can read and write. religious desert, with about 320,000 managerthe of in line with modern re- because It is an airing of Thousands of young the mushrooming of Catholics — 600,000 Christians in before Even with ial system, under the di- people, with no prospect views out of which, as quirements and the of education beyond 14. the newspaper editorials schools in Europe, Japan had not all—representing a tiny minority of control the exhortations of in- rect many schoolchildren as of courageous individuals who, in ternational bodies which State. because their parents ( which did not come only as also many cases, have sacrified their children, but Between the primary cannot support them in down on one side or the pre-school from surveys makes time to time, of educa- school and the Univer- "idleness" beyond that other) suggest, is useful, 700,000 students, among whom immediate comfort and convenisities, there are two age end up on British healthy, and can lead to some 470,000 were attending the ence to give their minds and hearts tional requirements. In practice, clergy- forms of education: sec building sites with no a solution that will be universities of Tokyo alone. to God. men are managers of ondary, for fee-paying likelihood of promotion, in the interests of all. From the beginning of the Maiji the primary schools in students and those who so that education inIn a country where era (1869), when Japan opened its • DIFFUSION OF THE BIBLE their areas, and Bishop have won scholarships volves a vast social prob- education was prohibit- doors to the West, the first demand However, there is one rather Browne is challenging Many of the secondar3- lem. ed in • past centuries was for schools and ever more the legality of the Min- schools are run (and children were schools, universities and more uni- curious fact which has become Bishop Browne takes where ister's plans in the light very well run) by the the view that the three taught in " he d g e versities. Japan has gone a long quite noticeable over the past two of the Constitution; the religious orders. or four-teacher school, schools," and where a extraordinary diffusion way towards the full use of its years—the On the State side. with Minister has said the larger highly literate native perhaps bibles throughout of Japan, a difvocational classes, and involving population was for a "grey matter in its relentless purare Bishop could test it in there fusion which goes far beyond the called travel, will not, certain- long time not favoured, suit of technical progress and edu(often the Courts, but His schools tiny Christian community. The • Lordship has so far technical schools ) whero ly in the primary years. the new State took on cation. reading of the Bible would seem to are subjects made no comment on practical be any better than the a big educational back indicate that quite a range of taught, but which in small this. PRIZED VALUES MORAL • log when established 44 school parish people who are not yet Christians general do not qualify during the same years. years ago. entrance: Those who have analysed the are no longer "pagans" in their for University Honest It is only right that As I say, it is imposfees are low here, and sible to explain fully, in the State, and the history and distinctive features of outlook, and could serve as a kind Difference these schools are, iLl my space, all the issues churchmen who have a people have noticed in Japan such of bridge between the Gospel on The trend of newspa practice, the continua involved, including per- heritage of efforts to qualities as moral vigour, intelli- the one hand and those non-Chrisper editorials is that tion courses for, in most haps some issues that bring education to the gence, dedication, family life, tians who are really thinking here, in the conflict of cases, the less affluent are unspoken, but much people, should be dis- patriotism, patience and a host of about life on the other. views between- the Minis section of society. good may come out of cussing these things. other qualities yhich still characIn some areas, both a reasonable solution 01 It is, indeed, a sign of ter and the Bishop, we terise the Japanese and have done • NEED FOR RELIGION ,have an honest differ the secondary and voca the differences between our maturity that a throughout the whole period of so ence of approach, a dit tional schools are quite the Bishop and the Min- Bishop and a Minister A Japanese Christian, coming ference to be discussed a distance from the rur ister, whose policy has can differ in their ap- recorded history. away from Rome, wrote as follows: Consequently, it is not surprising fully, and the best solu- al home the support of all poli- proaches without their "Tokyo is full of vitality, of movethere have been strong reacthat tion reached. Due to the tical parties, and of the motives being misunderment, of colours and energy; but elite a the moral part of on tions divine structure of eduAge Of vast majority of the stood. one cannot help feeling that all cation in Ireland, it is The Minister, incident- a gainst the deplorable effective this life and people, on the under Technology energy does not know almost impossible in a standing that it is de- ally, has since made propaganda for birth prevention, The present Minister signed to widen educa- clear that it is not, and abortion and so on, especially in where it is going or why, and so short space to summarise the attitudes of the is Mr. George Colley, tional opportunities. never has been, his inthe first years after the second just pours itself out into the empti _ ness, drowned in a kind of blind Minister and the Bishop but the idea of a comtention to integrate secworld war. and meaningless- chaos . . . At in such a way that both prehensive school—one ondary and vocational Limited which would combine Easter I was in Italy and I found schools. "What I have • RELIGIOUS REVIVAL Number qualities of secondary myself under the dome of St. in mind," he said, "is MEAD SON Er CO. and vocational educaHigher It would be comforting if we Peter's in Rome: while education that, retaining is An immense DIRECTORS FUNERAL tion and enable more largely confined to those their distinctive charac could speak of a religious elite also, crowd was there, its prayers and children to reach Univer- whose parents can pay, ter. the two types of alongside the intellectual and hymns echoing up to God. There sity entrance level — and to the limited num- schools should pool moral elite we have described I felt ,almost to the point of physiwas introduced by his ber of brilliant children their resources, so that above. But here the case is not as cal pain, the energy of these people predecessor, Dr. Hillery, Some turn themselves the special resources of now Minister for Indus- into old men, cramming each school will be avail- clear. There is evidence of reli- united in their pursuit of a comtry and Commerce. This for scholarships) who able to all pupils in the gious revival, especially among the mon goal — something definite, was in line with the win "a place." There are area, thus providing Buddhists—but to what purpose or something absolute and eternal. goal? In a good many cases., the This is what is lacking in Japan thinking of the Euronow many more schol- from the combined reALL SUBURBS organisations arships, but they can sources of the schools revival is only local or temporary. today: this upsurge from the depth pean and which foresee a more never be a complete the post-primary educaVICTORIA PARK But outside of such rather fever- of the human soul towards a defiage in answer to the parents tion best suited to the 6 1158 6115$ technological ish religious activity, the body of nite- goal and meaning, of absolute which the youth of a who can secure their abilities and aptitudes the Japanese people holds "itself final value, which brings unity and ININPAPM#4,04,41, children's. places with of the pupils." 14.4.~.~#, aloof from religion. The average order into a life. Here lies the t cash. Japanese is not interested in any- most poignant feature in the probi Practical Having crossed the thing beyond the immediate tan- lem of Japanese society today." hurdle from the primary Courses gible realties of life. In such a This lucid comment by a Cathoschool by winning a seclocal committees The context Christianity might claim lic intellectual of Japan points to a 2 ondary scholarship, a which run vocational to be a fresh wind blowing through problem and to its solution. For First Class Plumbing Services 2 student must tackle an- schools include clergyother scholarship hurmen, and in practice dle to get into a UniverSteam and Hot Water Instal lations I sity. Nuns, priests and there is a kind of cooperation already; many brothers work wonders 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH secondary schools send in assisting promising their students for cer- I BELIEVE that more souls ?re in Asia, Africa, Latin America, St. students, whether they PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 tain of the practical I lost because of the good they Paul wanted to go to Bithynia, but A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. t have won a scholarship courses at vocational leave undone than for the evil they the Holy Spirit did not allow it. or not, to get through schools in the same have done and repented. The man David willed to build the Temple, college, and there are 4 . 04.#41.1.4.4.41,04,0•04.0. 1.4.44..1.1.4.4"..#4.1.04.4.0.4.44.4,41PW4P414.4.104 area; for instance, dresswho buried his money instead of but God told him that his intent many wonderful tributes designing, domestic eco- investing it was condemned. And counted as the deed. Each of us at to them. in the form of nomy, and commercial on the Last Day who are they who birth is given a pen and two empty gifted young people who if not taught subjects, have made good. But will be sentenced to hell? They books. We will to write one of them the secondary school. to count in they have And proposed who neglected to give food and full of our lofty ambitions, but as the their pennies in running drink and shelter to Christ in "the we get older we see that we write schools comprehensive their schools. of His little ones." The little another, not the one we hoped least —there would not be to Everybody is agreed many of these, certain- aid we could have given and did w rite. Life is full of withholdings. that more education for ly at the outset — are not —this will be the major dis- What matters is that the lesser more people is neces- designed for areas withappointment at the end of life. book written and the lesser deeds sary. As the Minister out secondary and voca- Look back at other so-called dis- done have all been done in His has pointed out, Ireland tional schools within appointments. Were they not really Name. Do not turn back over the cannot subsidise it to easy reach. blessings? "High over my head a pages, moaning over the blots and the same extent as BriOn analysis, the areas flower waved a year ago. I reached smudges — "No man putting his of difference may not to grasp it with an eager hand— hand to the plough and looking be all that great, and God did not will it so. I thought back is fit for the kingdom devoutly to be Take the the result of DANGER and wished by all is, of that flower the rose of life a year heaven." Make up for the crooked DISCOMFORT course, more education ago! Now on bended knees, my f urrows by ploughing straight and out of God I thank, He did not will it so." seeding well from now on. for all. WINTER The smears can be erased by love for MOTORING AMONG RECENT YOU this who column read are for "Love covers a multitude of TT 4 TAILOR MADE sins." DEATHS the most part "little people"--K ARINNA Barnaof Father That God's people. You may be inclined IT is fortunate then that 7.4.1EATIR-DEMISTER there bas McGahon, 0 F.M., to think that God expects great e xists in the world a means so aged 77, in Killarney things of you. No! Maybe your r eady whereby you can make some District Hospital; a na- life's work is to write only FROM £7/19/6 one r eparation for the past. The Holy County of tive Monagro cult all popular mates ot page, to erect one pillar, to lay one Father's Society for the vehicles, Hoidens from 1948 han, ordained in 1917, Propagaards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, stone, to paint one flower, to set tion of the Faith can be the "cover" 66 Canning Highway, Victoria and a member of the aside a few cents a day for the poor of your love. Think about it Part After 6 6804. hours Provincial Council for today. t914. 86 41.18. the Irish Province.

J

iGeo. Boucher & Co.1

GOD LOVE YOU!

/

, fterfutiv and the ) Savings

are Great

Thursday, February 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

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

HOSTILE INQUIRERS

Catholic, Sydney: Listening to your session, I am amazed at the rudeness of some inquirers and wonder at your patience with them.

"THE RECORD," by Station of courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes som3 of Dr. Rumble's radia answers each week. Queries from oureaders ( which must accompanied be by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

Classified Advertisements Electrical

Emp:oyment

J. V. D'ESTERRE, SHEFFIELD Empfo yElectrical Contractor, ment Agency, 713 Hay St. 78 Parry Street, Perth. (above Canis Bros.) for FOR ALL YOUR prompt, courteous serELECTRICAL SERVICES vice. Employers, let us Phone: 28-3016, 211-2937 select your staff.—Please After Hours: 87-9660. phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000

NO FANFARE 1 AT PREMIERE

world sees it being realised, the more ready it will be to believe Our Lord's words to His Father. "That Thou hast WITH conspicuous lack of fanfare, and keeping We must R.: It is not rudeness, some lines of Austin , Again, it must be re- sent me." up its reputation of "placidity at all costs," Perth indignation but that Dobson that have al- membered that these work and pray for that. saw the first performance of Alan Seymour's new I prompts them to write ways appealed to me. people don't really hate play, "A Break in the Music," at the Playhouse de....########.de..41.00.0.14.4.•IeINN as they do. And I apprethe Catholic religion. last week. ciate the fact that they In his sonnet on "Don They hate what they Unlike Mr. Seymour's good battled with script have convictions which Quixote" he writes: wrongly believe to be the earlier play, "The One and situation with which make them protest Catholic religion, a very Day of the Year," whose they were well accustom"Alas, poor Knight, different thing. against anything that setting is essentially Aus- ed, but it left me a few alas poor soul posseems opposed to them. tralia, "A Break in the steps behind. So one can only be sest! Music" could, with altera- In the role of Derek, pleased with their inPeople don't get excitYet would today when terest and try to give tion of place names, be Alan Stopgood was exceled about what doesn't courtesy grows chill them right ideas of the set anywhere. Its success lent. A thorough undermatter to them. That's much depends on choice standing of his role, timAnd life's fine loyal- Catholic religion. why a man utterly indif4•1111111111 of a producer and cast- ing and versatility were ties are turned to Q.: It all seems so un- "Shocked," Grafton, ferent to religion just cal scholar, Dr. C. H. ing, for in the hands of essential for this part, jest, shoulders shrugs his grateful to me, like N.S.W. Dodd, gives the transla- second-rate performers it and Mr. Stopgood handand says why worry biting the hand that Ah! Would but one tion, to make the sense could, because of its epi- led every phase most about it! lay his lance at rest fed them. I wish they Q.: I was shocked by quite clear: "You are sodic disjointedness, flop competently. your claim that Ro- Peter, the would re-read history Rock; and badly. I don't often quote And charge in earnest, Nital Pannell was man Catholic teach- upon this rock I will with open minds and poetry, but there are were it but a mill!" This disjointedness was Mother. Her every look, ings are scriptural build my Church." hearts, for it was the not apparent in Act I, gesture, movement and when I compared Catholic Church which them with the true PROTESTANT BIBLI- where Derek, the nar- reactions were so right preserved the Bible for FRIENDLY SERVICE rator and dreamer, is Her scenes with Eleanora Bible teaching. us, and sent St. Auoutside CAL SCHOLARS the picture frame and in the hospital were Hotel Rex (private) gustine to England in R.: In reality you comand Derek, as a member t wo of the highlights of order to convert AnCnr. King & Hay Streets pared them, not with Q.: It can be nothing of his family, is on stage. the evening. Only one glo-Saxons from pagPrivate Bar for convenience ot query—why so old in the true Bible teaching, but else except Jesus Him- But in Act II, where Mr. anism to Christianity. Guests and Friends with what, according to Seymour integrates the first scene? self, for He was taking t wo, and for good meaPhone: 21 8634 Judy Nunn played a R.: Other thoughts, un- your own preconceived Prop. B. B. REILLY about Himself from sure brings Nancy into superb "sluttish" Beryl, happily, crowd the ideas, you think Bible ageing as all the cast did thought of that out of teaching ought to be. Clem Bahen's verse 13 through to his dissertations and ar- over period a of 28 years. guments with life, things Brighton Hotel their minds. verse 19. E lspeth Ballantyne P. & 0. Hotel become a little compliQ.: For example, you use Stirling Highway, played the difficult role OUR LORD'S PRAYER cated. High Street, Fremantle Matt. 16:18 as proof of Cottesloe R.: He was talking of Nancy, and Rosemary 3 Minutes from Beach the Church. Tel: 5 2414 FOR UNITY UNLIMITED PARKING AREA about the Church He inModern Bars & Cocktail Barr, as Eleanora, cerxcellent Accommodation at E Lounge EXCELLENT R.: That verse con- tended to establish, extainly deserved the ovaQ.: I hope, and am sure Moderate Tarriff. aood accommodation at Under Personal Management tains acting the famous from St. tion the audience gave Peter Petrine a DIRECTION that some day the reasonable tariff. o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 her for her portrayal of prayer of Our Lord at text: "Thou art Peter, preparatory profession The premiere presenta- the last-ditch stand of the the Last Supper, Jn. and upon this rock I of faith before conferJACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park 17:21-22, will be heard. will build my Church." ring on him his office tion was directed by ageing spinster clinging Welcome City and as head of the Church. George Ogilvie, who did desperately to youth. Hotel The Anglican Dr. Country Friends to their an excellent job. The R.: It never will be John NICHOLSON ROAD Lowe, in his book plea,ant and homely In Matt. 18:18, He was choice of the producer answered in the way CAMEO . ROLE SHENTON PARK "St. Peter" (1956), p. again speaking of the and the casting of the Spacious Car Park many people wrongly Castle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Ratio 55, says that these words Church when He said to main character will, I Mavis. the eldest daughthink it was intended to Beer Garden, Open Air Bar must be taken as refer all the Apostles: North Beach "What- feel, prove to be the ter, was sincerely enacted be answered. Phone: 8 2170 ring to Peter personally, soever you shall bind stumbling blocks in this by Margaret Ford, am*. Our Lord's prayer for that the very wording upon earth be play, but they certainly Clifford Holden as her SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel His disciples was "that demands this identifica- bound also in shall weren't evident on Tues- deaf husband Ginge was SEA AT heaven," they all may be one, as tion, and that Protestant a well studied and acted day night. 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, using the same formuThe Ocean Beach Thou Father in me, and reluctance to admit this CLAREMONT There were one or two cameo. James Bailey, as la as he used of St. I in Thee." PHONE 3-1566 has been due to fear of Peter in 16:19; but not lags in the second half the sea-going father who Hotel Friendly Service — Good Personal Supervision Clearly Our Lord is c onceding the claims of saying to all collectively of the play due to poor so badly wanted his son Under Parties ccommodation — A o f TOM KENNY between there setting before us Rome. Specially Catered for t h e to follow in his foots.teps, what He had said to linking Phone 3-1584 Mrs E. M. McDonnell. an unattainable ideal, Peter in the singular: sequences, when Miss completed this strong PETER OR CHRIST just as when He said: "Thou art Peter and up- Ballantyne and Mr. Stop- and able cast.—A.M.B. "Be ye perfect, as ed.", your on this rock I will build ed deiv'LINN# AS "ROCK" Bayswater Hotel heavenly Savoy Plaza Father is permy Church . . . . And I OFF. STATION Hotel Q.: The words cannot will give thee the fect" (Matt. 5:48). E xcellent Accommodation keys TIFF. HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile. refer to Peter, for if of the kingdom CENTRAL HAY STREET of heaThe point is that man from City. Large Parking Ares Dancing, Entertainment, one looks at the whole ven." BED and BREAKFAST can never be like God, E very Night. REASONABLE TARIFF passage, Matt. 16:13-19, Bed & Breakfast 85/but must strive to be LES BARTLETT, Prop. Meet You at the Savoy one finds Jesus asking I have quoted an Anlike Him, and keep on TEL.: 111224 Ted Williams. Manager. the disciples who peo- glican biblical scholar, striving because whatFOR ple said He was, get- Dr. John Lowe, and a ever progress he makes, ting various answers Subiaco Hotel Congregationalist bibliWembley Hotel there will always be until A Peter said: - You cal scholar, Dr. C. H. E xcel lent Lounge and more progress to be First Class Accommodation are the Christ." Then LASSIFIED Dodd. C made still ahead of him. Accommodation and Service Jesus went on to say: DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 I t is an endless task, AD. "You are Peter, and on FREE HOME DELIVERY Let me add to their so long as we are in this this rock I will build names Cambridge Cnr. and that of a bibliPhone: 8 1028 in my Church," the rock cal scholar of Alexander Sts., Wembley life. Alex McHenry. Proprietor the Swiss being Jesus Himself. In the same way, THE Reformed Church, Dr. Christians can never Oscar Cullmann, who R.: National Hotel Hotel Australia hope to attain to a unity Firstly,That won't do. says in his book "Peter: it would be Cnr High and Market Sts among themselves in this MURRAY STREET, PERTH meaningless and even Disciple, Apostle, Mar- NINPJ-NPWINNIslPrPININP Fremantle JY,,p.o."dp### pdhdP,NINVN,"IP#4M I world like the unity be- absu E xcellent Accommodation an. rd if Christ reward- tyr," pp. 212-213, that tween the Offers excellent hor-ek, Father and the the only possibility is Dining Service. Lunch 10/ed St. Peter's faith by accommodation Son in the Holy Trinity. Jesus Parking Accommodation actually saying: "Thou art Peter, that Phone: 5 1786 PHONE 23 1541 That, certainly, is an and not upon thee, but meant the person of Licensee Kearins, P. Phil!p unattainable ideal. But upon Myself I will build Peter, and .that the Roman Catholic interpreit means at least that My Church." Enjoy the Best tation must be regarded there is no limit to the Criterion Hotel Accommodation dr Service Secondly, Christ went as correct. unity for which we CENTRAL HAY STREET, PERTH Hotel Cottesloe should strive and keep on on to say( in verse 19, While insisting that February 27 (Violet): FIRST -SUNDAY IN 24-HOUR SERVICE LENT (1st Class). Mass .Proper. Creed. Single and Twin Suites • we may "I will give to thee the RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM striving, that Peter personally Parking for Country Residents was keys of the kingdom Preface of Lent. all of be one in faith and 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 made head of the THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL worship, discipline and heaven," "I will keep for R. M. DYMOCK, License. Church, however, Dr. myself the keys." Phone 23 1115 (5 tines) charity. February 28 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd John Lowe, Dr. C. H. Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. That will be fully realThirdly, as Dr. John Dodd, and Dr. Oscar The Railton Hotel Esplanade ised only in heaven Lowe points out, earlier Cullmann deny that this March 1 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). where, as St. Paul tells Christ had changed Si- office given to St. Peter Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING T emperance Hotel No Gloria. Preface of Lent. us, "God will be all in mon's name to "Kepha" was transmitted to any (5 minutes walk from all." HOTEL FOR ALL Mary's Cathedral in Aramaic (translated successors, and on that LB. from 57/March 2 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Yet it can be partly at "Petros" in Greek), ground excuse their not VISITORS Hvery convenience. Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. both words meaning realised on earth, and Cur. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 for that we have to "rock," a word never accepting Papal SupremPhone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 March 3 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). strive and keep on striv- known to have been acy; but they refuse No Gloria. Preface of Lent. ing; for the more the used as a man's name to explain away the ref Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham world sees us doing in either Hebrew or erence to Peter personalMarch 4 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). that, and the more the Greek literature. BY THE SEA Northam ly in Matt. 16:13-19, in an Mass Proper. No Gloria. Second Prayer In saying: "Thou art For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 St. Casimir, Confessor. Preface of Lent. Peter and upon this rock effort to support their The Best of Fishing I build my Church," position. A T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietot March 5 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Christ intended with the CATHOLIC Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of Lent. changing of Simon's A. W. TAYLOR name to "rock" and to PAPER J ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel March 6 (Violet): SECOND SUNDAY IN give the reason for it. FOR QUALITY MEAT PHONES 21 4311, 23 3091 IN LENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No 218 HAY ST., PERTH That's why the "New FAMILY BUTCHER Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. English Bible," under 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B EVERY the editorship of the Corner John and Fitzgerald "All Rooms Recently Refurnished HOME! Congregationalist bibliStreets, Perth.

I

.11•0111.

FAMOUS PETRINE TEXT

Hotel Guide

Phone 21-2837

Record

Masses For The Week

THE

Page Twenty

Thursday, February 24, 1966

RECORD

ininnittinnunniminimiminnimumniiiiiiimunmininuninninninimunv = • 1` MOTOR LODGE E T MOTEL E

goilimniniummiliminintiniainniiiitnim • HAMS—BACON

erminal

MEATS ALWAYS E7-- •• COOKED SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on ▪= • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS E W.A. made

(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea setE

450 HAY STREET

FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE

TERMINAL

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

Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. 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.

• "THE GREATEST NAME E1111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111iIIIIIIIIIIIN IN SMALLGOO1S"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam

Deaths

Hospitals

Motel Accommodation

JOHN BRADLEY Member of the Real Estate Institute and Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A. HOMES WANTED WEMBLEY

Lotteries

STRONACH, R.N. ( Peter ): JOWETT: On February DEVA HOSPITAL Please pray for the re- 11, Enid, beloved wife of ("C" Class) ADELAIDE: Accommoda- WISHING WELL Lottery pose of the soul of our George Jowett, loved tion and hospitality at Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 15 Lawley Crescent, beloved husband and mother of Bill and Lorna, their best; only motel on Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Mt. Lawley. father, who passed away fond mother-in-law of ,February 26, 1964. — Al- Brioni; her funeral took Superior Home From the Main North Road, 2 For Hire Always remembered by his place in the Catholic Home for Male and miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/. loving wife Pat, Suzanne, Lawn Cemetery, KarraFemale Patients. double, children special CROCKERY, Cutler y, Brian and Christine katta, after Requiem rates; restaurant open to Barbecue equipment, ColAll Medical Attention. (Kirkby), Michael, Jill Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, public. — Phone 65-9091, oured Lights, Chairs, etc. and Lynn Stronach. Funeral Directors. Fully Qualified Staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Eternal rest grant unto Requiescat in pace. Scotty's Motel, corner of him, 0 Lord. Personal Supervision of Main North Road-Nottage ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, MADRY: On February 17, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Terrace, Medindie. Catwalks for Fashion TORMEY, James: Please F ranciszek (Frank, Parades, Chairs, Tables, pray for the repose of the Madry, of 18 Curtis Road, Private Tuition etc.; Painters' Ladders PARMUR" soul of our dearly loved Melville, beloved hushusband and father, died band of Maria, loving Select home for old folk: FOR Private Tuition in & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Maths ring 24-5457. February 22, 1961. f ather of John; interred personal attention at all Service. Phone 26-1988. times; close to Mother of Perpetual in the Catholic Cemetery, public Succour pray for him. Karrakatta, after Re- t ransport.—Phone 79-1321 Situation Wanted quiem Mass.—Bowra and 31 Market Street, corner For Sale James Street, Guildford. Funeral Director . Board Available O'Dea, PAINTING Specialist — TENNIS Racquets, superRequiescat in pace. No. 43.—For a clean, seded, from 85/- to 190/-, FULL board offered to Wanted To Rent Reg. skilled job to your home at Wimbledon Sports, 14 young R.C. gent.-79-1279 Private Hotel David Jones Arcade, off TWO young Catholic or business premises ring after six. LEARMONTH PRIVATE country women require 6-2884, or write to M. J. Barrack Street, Perth. HOTEL: Most reasonable fully or partly furnished Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., TENNIS Racquet ReHoliday Resorts t ariff in Perth, good house.—Telehone 71-6101, Carlisle. strings from 25/- to 75/-; meals and TV; under new after six. MELBOURNE East, 119 management.-Ph. 21-9009, BUILDING & RENOVA- also good used tennis Grey Street: B/B $2.25; 1144 Hay Street, Perth. VATING: Specialist in balls 3/6 each at Wimblemodern, refined, well Wanted To Buy home improvement and don Sports, 14 David furnished; beautiful lomodernising; new homes DEBUTANTE gown of PIANO for family use, cality, near Cathedral.— Guest Houses expertly planned and crystal nylon, styled on must be F.I.F. and in Telephone 41-6524. GERALDTON: St. Francis good overall condition, to promptly erected; com- Empire line, size SSW, Guest House; bed and about $300.— Details to petitive free quotes and $17.00.—Reply Box 2749, advisory service; finance this office. Situations Vacant breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: Box 2765, this office. arranged.—Telephone all tray service; no stairs. LADY wanted to cook hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, THOR washing machine; evening meals 5 nights a strong, very sound mechAccommodation Registration No. 1271. Bridal Wear week and laundry and anically; owner leaving. Wonted ironing in return furnish- BRIDAL veils with coroLearn To Drive —Telephone 28-1787. ed room and all meals in net complete, M.T.O., BUSINESS lady would modern home. — Apply E3/10/-, bouquets 25/-, like small flat, furnished PERSONAL Instructions: HEARING aid, ear-level transistor, cost $200.00, Box 2750, this office. flower girls 10/-.-28-2222 or unfurnished, in South STAN FENNER. 67-2958 selling $40.00.-Ph. 284787. only after 5.30; weekends Perth or Como area.— Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate. UNIFORMS, St. Philip's, Box 2751, this office. any time. • Continued Page 19. Trinity; books. —Phone. 29-2435 after 4 p.m.

A NEW PEAL 1 FOR MD CAR BUYERS PTY' KEVIN JAMES LTD.

All of our cars are superior quality vehicles, thoroughly tested, and confidently sold with an exclusive warranty. Sickness, accident and unemployment benefits are available, and flexible finance can be arranged. Phone for a test drive at any time.

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Holden E

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A smart looking car, very attractive ivory over morewell grey. Extras include radio, white walls and many others. A sensible price

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Ford Thames

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A 1959 model, just repainted in gibson beige, drives well, good body, motor Terrific etc. in sound condition. value Ft SPECIAL STATION SEDAN This is one in a hundred. A very clean original vehicle only 30,000 miles. Two tone blue with matching upholstery. Fantastic value

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

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BRADLEY R.E. I.W.A.

LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY

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

I . BURKE, A/H. 86-2553

R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021. Houses & Land for Sale. SUBIACO—INVESTMENT. T wo JWB homes adjoining other, having 3 each sleeping units, lounge and separate dining room. Returning £12//10/0 per week.

Houses & Land Wanted. FLOREAT. Large home required for widow with 5 children, to $20,000. Contact John Burke re above. Houses & Land for Sale. MT. LAWLEY. 3 b/rm. B/T. home and desirable position and only £5,400. MAYLANDS. Close to Ferguson St., Church, very a ttractive 3 sleep unit brick home, conveniences u.m.r Just listed. £4,200. Contact Mike Logan ( after hrs. 67_2624)

I

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Land SMITH'S ACTIVE for and AGENCIES Real Estate

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SOUTH PERTH or close area— ( a ) 4 S/U, B & T, cash up to S16,000. ( b) Middle-aged couple, B. & T. near R.C. Church. Will pay cash. ( c) Cash client will buy any old type home for rental investment. — FOR SALE —

Mod. B. & T., 3 B R., Carport, Lnge., Kit., Din/R., 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco in very nice part of Como. Close to shops, bus, church and school. V/nice garden. W/shop and fowl run. $11,400. URGENT SALE MORRIS 1100, June, 64, South Perth — Kensington, $15,000, this is a beautia faultless throughout fully kept 4 S.U. B. & T. home. Al, W.W.C., mod. £745 $1490 Kit. H.W.S. to all points. Gardens lovely. Well worth inspection. STUDEBAKER 61, V8, at_ tractive, good cruising car £725 $1450 HOLDEN EJ, Premier Sdn. All extras. 26,000 mls. £825 $1650

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68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Beene,'" office. 450 Hay Street, Perth.

COUNTRY PROPERTY DENMARK — GENUINE SALE 300 acres, 120 cleared and pastured. Ample water, plant and equipment. 30 head Jersey A.I.S. cross, 23 to calve in March. 5 Heifers, one (1) Bull, value £ 1,000. New modern furnished home ready to connect S.E.C. School bus at door. Magnificent view of ocean and Ranges. 54 miles to town. Price £9,000. Owner selling for health reasons. Will consider terms or exchange Metro. home. For further particulars contact:—

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD.

207 William Street, Perth — 28 2515—A/Hrs.: Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362

1