No. 3232.
Religious Instruction In
High schools
Price: 9d. (8c.)
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper .
PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966.
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'REMEMBER.
5 S .
May Change
annual dedication THE of the school year by teachers of the Education Department and private schools will take place in St. Mary's C alhedral at the. 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday, March 13.
EDUCATION Minister Lewis, speaking at the opening of the new St. Norbert College and priory in Treasure Road, Queens Park, last Sunday, commented on a proposal to change the system of religious instruction in State high schools. Mr. Lewis said that because of the upsurge in the number of State high schools and with the accompanying increase in the number of students, the churches were finding it increasingly difficult to provide adequate religious instruction in schools.
Mass For Teachers
All Catholic teachers are invited to attend the Afterwards a Mass. Communiion breakfast will be held in the Teachers' Union BuildStreet, Murray ing, Perth. at 11 a.m. Bookings may be made by ringing 86-2343. service
A dedication 'REMEMBER . . . ' — Paul Cardinal Marella, archpriest of St. Peter's basilica, places ashes on the forewill also be held in St. head of Pope Paul VI. The Ash Wednesday ritual, usually held privately in the Pope's chapel , this year ' George's Anglican Cathpublic w as performed before thousands of people attending the Wednesday audience in St. Peter's as edral. sign of penance. •S . , ~4.441VW APYOMNYNIPMNIMINIV,~4,11
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Combined Service I Trucks To India 1 Will Open T.T.Y.
He said that after To the farmers in talks last week with York they became farvarious church leaders, mers, while at the same he had approved in time they remained the principal a proposal to spiritual fathers of the ROPE PAUL VI blessed more than seventy make religious instruc- people of God — their tion in schools more ef- parishioners. trucks and trailers in St. Peter's Square. He said that to the fective. They are to be sent to India as part of the Popes became they Bishop M. McKeon. priests c ampaign to give it famine relief. who blessed the new true friends and to other priory and officially religious orders in the Massed around the enormous Egyptian obelisk opened the school, told Archdiocese they be in the centre of the square were 40 Fiat trucks the Minister that he was came just additional and trailers from Italy, 30 Citroen trucks from glad to know the Educa- members of the family SEVERAL different religious denominations have combined France and two trailer trucks made by the tion Department was His Lordship told the the parents of the boys at with for a special religious service to be held in the Capitol German firm of Mercedes-Benz, representing 20 concerned such vehicles already acquired in Calcutta. India. assured problem and tending the school that The Pope left his apartment and went down to him that the proposals the Norbertine Fathers Theatre on Sunday, March 13, at 3.30 p.m. to mark the the square last Sunday morning to bless the would have the support would give to their opening of Technical Training Year. of the Catholic Church. children everything that vehicles and chat with their drivers. The vehicles Mr. Lewis said he is best in the field of welfare. of ecumenism in Our are to be sent to India to assist in the distribution and The preacher will be health would also ask the Edu- secular education in line Archbishop G. Appleton shears symbolising agri- community. of grain and other foodstuffs and medical supplies cation Department to with all the latest trends of the Anglican Church. culture and a wheel The purpose of the in connection with the world-wide and interreport on the possibili- in this field. Leaders of the service symbolising transport. service is expressed in Christian emergency famine aid programme for ties of extending social " Their educational will be Monsignor J. E. All major training and the opening words to be I education in schools. structure," he said, "will Bourke, along with the occupational areas will read by Dr. H. Williams, ndia. This could include not be built on sand be- Anglican and Methodist be represented. the chairman: "To acwarnings on smoking cause they carry with directors of education, knowledge that all life and gambling. them in the classroom Rev. B. Eccleston and has been given to us by ATHOLICS CAN C Archbisliop. Anglican the love of God, the love Rev. G. Grummett. One God the Creator, our TAKE PART Reverend of His Son in the Bless- of the lessons will be Most the -;Father. and that the George Appleton. who ed Eucharist, the love read by His Excellency The order of service fruitful use of all our led talks with Mr. Lewis of the Mother of God the Governor, Sir Doug- has been approved bv gifts lies in the dedicais confident of gaining and what follows from las Kendrew. leaders of all the major tion of them to Him in the support of other de- all that, a love and re , Christian denominations the service of His chilthe spect for our fellow ; for nominations and Catholics therefore ' dren. We have come SYMBOLIC scheme and, if so, a man." have permission to par- therefore to worship conference would be arDuring the service. ticipate in this religious Him and to offer our • See week's ranged Next ments ceremony which high- i lives and all their van Mr. Lewis said thai "Record" for full symbolic imple as , lights the great strides, ous gifts to Him for His such offered, will be this would be followed details of the new symbolising, being taken in the field ' blessing." buildings at St. Nor. a ray lamp by talks between rethe of presentatives bert College. Churches and Education Department heads
Feed your roses now with DAVID GRAYS
.• SEVEN YEARS In his acidness to the large gathering at the opening. Bishop McKeon said that only seven short years ago the Norbertine Fathers came to the Archdiocese where they have become all things to all men.
BOXES NOT HERE THE collection boxes for the Australian Bishops' "Project Compassion" Appeal have not yet arrived in Perth. The boxes. which were ordered well in advance, will be distributed to the parishes as soon as possible after their arrival.
ROSE MANURE Backed by David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. c onditions, David Grays Rose Manure has all the trace elements necessary to ensure you of better autumn blooms. Available in bags from 71bs. to 56Ibs. C onvents, schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery.
DAVID GRAY & CO. LIMITED The new St. Norbert Priory (foreground) and College in Queens Park.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
READERS' OPINIONS... POSITIVE APPROACH SOME of the reaction to the change in the penitential discipline of the Church has been totally negative. I t has been wrongly understood since the law of fast for the great number of days of Lent has been dropped that the law of penance no longer obliges. This interpretation has come from some odd quarters as well. The papal document stressed the spirit of penitence and the personal and voluntary involvement of the members of the Church to share in Christ's work and therefore in His expiation too. True penitence can never ignore physical asceticism. Mortification of the flesh is neccesary to man's makeup, though this is far removed from any form of stoicism. The real danger of formalism and pharisaism led Christ, the Apostles, Fathers of the Church and Popes to condemn any form of penitence which is purely external. As with all the documents of the Council, dealing with the updating of Christian practice the continued emphasis is on the personal involvement of the Christian not an adherence to law which in a lot of cases could not bind. Al l Christians without distinction are called upon to respond to the divine precept of penitence by some voluntary act apart from the renunciation imposed by the burdens of everyday life. There is a need to give witness to Christ in this regard and the season of Lent with its liturgical themes is profitably presented as a common ascetical exercise of the whole Church with emphasis on Baptism and Penance. This culminates in the restored Easter Vigil which makes explicit the renewal of the baptismal promises by all and will give the opportunity to renew with a sense of greater personal commitment, fidelity to Christ and our Christian vocation. "We must share in His suffering if we are to share in His glory." Rom. 8, 17. 4.#4.4.41.0.4111.4
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involved in politics. We must give support in all its various forms to those professional politicians who advocate legislation to enable our nation to fulfil its obligations in justice.
COMMENTS ON "PROJECT COMPASSION"
Apparently our Christian money system allows Peter to be robbed to pay Paul. Yours, etc., The above appeared ". . . hunger has reached V. EDWARDS, SIR' I f our compassion for forms in "The Record" dated of extreme gravity. In my comments on the Role of the Layman, Millions of human beings those dying of hunger February 17, 1966. It was Nedlands there was no intention to experience such a shor- was truly Christ-like, we stated that our responsiignore or belittle the tage of foodstuff as to be would be figurately ham- bility as citizens of a charitable work of the St. in danger of death. Think mering on the doors of prosperous Australia so Parliament, demanding near to countries and Vincent de Paul Society. of the suffering!" the Government to lift peoples less well off than But my charge that "our Perhaps we find it difown contribution towards ficult to understand the our national contribution ourselves impress on us meeting the needs of magnitude of a problem to underdeveloped coun- the bounden duty to suppoor and hungry nations which causes millions to tries to at least 1 per cent port the "Project Cornpassion"—if we can. must be reckoned dis- suffer and die of starva- of our great income. From October 1, 1964, gracefully small" still tion. Such a terrible probIR' Your correspondent We should press our to December 31, 1965, the stands. The reference, lem will not be solved by Government Ahern was both very P. to take the cost of living rose to the however, is to Australia individual material con- i nitiative to promote the extent of £22. To this gentle and very generous as a nation. tributions. The solution formation of the concept could rightly be added in his comment on J. BelThe efforts of the St. is complex and in a com- of a South-East Asian £5 for increases in rates czowski's letter. Vincent de Paul Society plex world, lies in poli- Confederation of Nations and taxes, J. Belczowski inter alia plus C.O.L. and other well-intention- tics. similar in design to the rise rise as the result of made the astonishing ased groups and the curThis is the charge made European Common Mar- the introduction of the sertion that priests he rent plea of the hierarchy in the decree on the ket. In the long term, decimal currency, and the had asked could not give —"Project Compassion— Apostolate of the Laity: this would not only pro- next quarterly increase a satisfactory reason for are good in themselves. "Thus they (the laity) vide a bulwark to Com- expected from January 1, ( a) keeping the few minAlmighty God will un- should make the weight munism, but would con- 1966, to April, 1966. utes of the Canon of the doubtedly reward the of their opinion felt in tribute more to lifting The C.O.L. rise hits all Mass sotto voce, and (b) charity of those who par- order that civil authority the prosperity of nations retired people on fixed in- retaining the Latin lanticipate. The effect of may act with justice and like India than handouts. comes — some wealthy, guage for the same these efforts on the prob- that legislation may conothers not so wealthy, a Canon. lem is however pitifully form to moral precepts Yours, etc., proportion on superanMay I presume to ensmall. and the common good." nuation, and others on lighen him B. A. PEACHEY, (I am of Pope Paul recently said, This means that the old-age pensions, pos- course a priest). referring only to India, Catholic laity must be Woodlands. sibly bed-ridden and un( a) It is surely a mark able to fend for them- of our respect and awe selves. at the great fact and Act Our supposedly Chrisof Consecration that tian money system robs everything should be reeverybody on a fixed incited and done quietly come by means of "conand reflectively during trolled inflation." Nobody those truly amazing moescapes if he is retired. Although old-age pen- ments. (b) The retention of sioners on December 31 Latin avoids the dangers were out of pocket to the extent of from £22 to £27, of changes of meaning which would be truly disWHETHER the hug, the twist, the with parents, not only as our Members of Parlia- astrous (a little study of regards attendance of ment ,as a result of a preCharleston or the waltz, dancing has their children at public dated cheque from Sep- the Protestant variations always been a twisty problem for the dances, but also regard tember 1, 1965, to Decem- in the 16th century will ing private dances which, ber 31, 1965, collected ap- confirm this). moralists. Furthermore, if your at times, under excep- proximately four months Confronted with a rea- serene pleasure and com- tional circumstances, can pay at £27 a month, en- corespondent's wishes in der's question on the patible with the typically be even worse than pub- abling them to spend a this matter were carried morality of the latest Christian virtues of tem- lic dances. The main diffi- very happy Christmas to their logical concluculty from a moral point and a particularly pros- sion, I should hate to be discotheque novel ties, perance and modesty. a missionary in Papua of view is that of con- perous New Year. Monsignor F e r dinando "Nevertheless, a per- trol." ordered by my bishop to Lambruschini, a profesrecite the sacred words A sor of moral theology at verse intention and eno f the Canon in Pidgin Rome's Lateran Univer- vironment or conditions CATHOLIC With due regard for the English. I should regard sity, gave a guarded an- of lust, such as indecent "legitimate aspirations of PAPER it as blasphemous. swer in the February 13 clothing, immodest ges- youth to independence in IN issue of Vatican City's tures and vulgar jokes, the organisation of their Yours, etc., weekly magazine, L'Os- in addition to the influ- amusements, including, EVERY E. E. ROGERS, servatore della Domem- ence of alcoholic drinks dances at home," he calland questionable superHOME! Thornlie. ca ed for vigilance on tllo vision, can trouble the #41,4•41,11.4.11.#### He said dancing is "a serene joy of dancing. part of parents, "both elastic farsighted, and sporting and artistic exer- This is particularly true cise consisting of move- of many modern dances." with full trust in youth but with effective interments and gestures acMonsignor Lambrus- vention with frankness companied by musical rbythms in which enjoy chini said modern dances and firmness whenever TRANSPORT SERVICE ment is found, particular- are "undoubtedly occa- necessary to prevent the atmosphere of Contractors to Yellow Cabs ly. by the young, which sions of sin, but not im- happy cannot automatically be mediate occasions. And play from becoming FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS described as sinful. It one is not bound to avoid troubled." BAGGAGE to and from all occasions remote of can be an expression of SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES sin. Otherwise he would formulas in than Rather #414.4.4,M#41.4.041•4.4.41.######4,1 , 11 have to get out of this and prescriptions, the CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY worid." lies solution fundamental PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) in youths themselves, he PARENTAL said, "in the formation of consciences regarding the RESPONSIBILITY perennial choice between The main responsibility good and evil, which we MARCH in guarding against ac4: 10 a.m., Quarterly tual sin occasioned by must make at every moConference of Clergy, dancing, he went on, "lies ment In our lives." Chapter Hall, VicHannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 toria Square. 7.15 p.m. Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. March 6 (Violet): SECOND SUNDAY IN • 6: Confirmation a n d LENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Canonical Visitation, Wembley Downs. Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. 13: 3.30 p.m., Bless new March 7 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). Church of Our Lady No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Thomas Help of Christians. Aquinas, Confessor and Doctor. Preface Karlgarin. of Lent. 7.30 p.m. Annual Holy N ame Convention, March 8 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). Trinity College. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. John of kt) 17: St. Patrick's Day celeGod, Confessor. Preface of Lent. brations. March 9 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). 19: Solemn High Mass, No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Frances of St. Mary's Cathedral. Rome, Widow. Preface of Lent. Centenary of Sisters of St. Joseph. March 10 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). 20: Confirmation a nd No Gloria. Second Prayer the Forty Holy Canonical Visitation, Martyrs. Preface of Lent. SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES Mosman Park. * TOURISTS: Home from Home. 27: Confirmation March 11 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). and * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par Canonical Visitation, No Gloria. Preface of Lent. excellence. Maylands. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and March 12 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). 31: Confirmation and balconette. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Gregory, Canonical Visitation, * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. Pope. Confessor and Doctor. Preface of Inglewood. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. Lent. APRIL Personally supervised by W. L. and March 13 (Violet): THIRD SUNDAY IN 3: Palm Sunday — ConC. G. Murphy, Props. LENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No firmation and CanoniGloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. cal Visitation, NedKALGOORLIE lands.
S
THE CANON IN LATIN
MODERN DANCES NOT WRONG IN THEMSELVES
EVEREDDY
Official Engagements
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
THE
Page Three
RECORD
WCC Sett Goals For Future Talks
also endorsed efforts to improve the exchange of mutual information on various levels of conversation now being conducted by a joint group of theologians of the W.C.C. Faith and Order secretariat, now headed by Dr. Lukas Vischer. and representatives of the unity secretariat.
RELIEF WORK By JAMES C. O'NEILL from GENEVA. THE CENTRAL POLICY-MAKING COMMITTEE OF THE WORLD It also approved closer COUNCIL OF CHURCHES HAS ADOPTED GUIDELINES TO co-operation in emergency aid and relief work GOVERN ITS FUTURE ECUMENICAL CONTACTS WITH THE and in "consultation beCATHOLIC CHURCH. tween the W.C.C. and the Catholic Church on the JOINT STUDY The W.C.C. central com- the talks were Anglican question of the task of mittee adopted the re- Bishop S.' Falkner Allison The policy paper, which the churches in the field port of a working group of Winchester, England, now becomes the central of international affairs." which has already en- and Patriarch Justinian commission's statement, The report stated that gaged in talks with repre- of the Rumanian Ortho- affirms that the joint while the World Council sentatives of the Vatican dox Church. study of the nature of could not agree with all Secretariat for Promotecumenism should be aspects of the Vatican ing Christian Unity. At A year ago the Patri- continued there and the same time, it suggest- arch opposed the sugges- should be an attempt "to Council's Declaration on Liberty, nevered goals to be sought in tion when it was brought draft a paper on the na- Religious document was theless the future talks. up at the central commit- ture of dialogue . . . In having; as Among those who spoke tee meeting held in applying it, however, to described "clear statements profavourably of continuing Enugu, Nigeria . the relationship between claiming full civil and the Catholic Church and religions freedom, both the W.C.C., it should be individual and collective, kept in mind that they for eveyone, everywhere.' are not comparable entiIn the light of the deties." claration and various This last note refers to W.C.C. statements on rethe fact that the Catholic ligious liberty, it was said Church is a single Church "it should be possible while the W.C.C. is a fel- through brotherly conlowship of churches with sultation to overcome the different c onf es sional p r a c tic a 1 difficulties which still exist between backgrounds. The central committee Christians."
FAMILY MOVEMENT COUPLE COMING HERE
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AN AMERICAN COUPLE WHO WERE RECENTLY APPOINTED BY POPE PAUL AS MEMBERS OF HIS SPECIAL COMMISSION TO STUDY THE POPULATION PROBLEM WILL PASS THROUGH PERTH ON MONDAY, MARCH 7.
-•••••••,,,,, ,o,,norm.narvr.romdr,"irmew....~........,•,.•••mre
They are Mr. and Mrs. eluding the Pro Ecclesia nun. They have had a Patrick Crowley (pie.; Medal bestowed by Pope dozen foster children tured), of the American Pius XII on both of over a period of years, Christian Family Move- them, awards by the t wo of whom are with . ment. While in Perth, Chicago Commission on them now. they will be met and en- Human Relations, the tertained by members of Round Table of ChrisThey regularly house the Family Groups of the tians and Jews and the five to eight foreign stu'Catholic Social Aposto- Notre Dame Club of Chi- dents attending schools late. cago. in their area.
A dvise change of FREMANTLE address to: 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720
•
The Crowleys have traThey participated ln The C.F.M. currently velled the world visiting the Second Congress of groups and attending the Laity in Rome in 1957 includes groups in all of meetings of the Catholic and Mr. Crowley attend- the 50 States of the Family Movement and ed a conference in Rome U.S.A. and involves about 40,000 couples. In addihave been in Australia in 1963 regarding Schema tion, other C.F.M. or simisince February 28. 13 being prepard for the lar movements exist in Second Vatican Council. about forty-five countries VARIOUS AWARDS throughout the world, including Australia. : Pat and Patty Crowley, FOSTER-CHILDREN as a couple, have received The Crowley family Contact is maintained :various awards, usually because of their connec- consists of four children with all of these organisation with the C.F.M., in- of their own, the eldest tions by the National Coof whom is a Benedictine crdinating Committee.
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FATHER DAMIEN — He died a leper.
CANONIZATION?
'A Belgian priest revea!- Leprosy Foundation in ed in Madres, India, that Brussels, said that about a petition signed by lep- 30,000 of the signatories rosy patients throughout are citizens of India. Father Damien, born Take the the world will be presentDANGER and ed to Pope Paul VI ask- Joseph de Veuster in TreDISCOMFORT ing for the canonisation meloo. Belgium, was the out of of Father Damien, 19th- chaplain at the leper WINTER century missionary who colony on the island of MOTORING died of the disease while Molakai from 1873 until FIT A TAILOR MADE working among lepers in his death in 1889. His exK ARINNA Hawaii. ample won world acclaim MILO TORRES, Colombian priest-revoluHEATER -DEMISTER and helped to change old tionary, was shot and killed by government Father Francois Xavier. opinions about leprosy as troops in the mountains of north-east Colombia. director of the Damien a disease. FROM £7/19/6 .11,1,04, 1 , , 4 44••••••••••••IN Torres was reduced to revolution was the only ,4141,11,41•41••••••••••••~N4,4•41,1•••••-41.4,1 'To suit all popular makes of vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 the lay state at his own way to secure social jusonwards, AI,LPEST AGENCIES, for his country's <36 Canning Highway. Victoria request last summer to tice Park hours take an active part in w orkers and peasants. 6 6804. After t944, 86 4728. He declared that The roar of a motor- tations at Westminster 11 politics. 4.41•1,11.4•M#411•04,11KIPsP•PNINISM41,1 , Luis Cardinal Concha bike, followed by a loud Cathedral since 1903. Producer of the Passion Play of Bogota answered in a pastoral letter that evolu- crash, will sound through is Alan Rye, secretary of tion and peaceful change pitch - dark Westminster the Catholic Stage Guild were the only right paths Cathedral in Passion of London. to reform and said those who preach the over- Week. throw of the government Then a spotlight will are false prophets. sweep the sanctuary and IP,41‘..rn4,14,11•41 ,41 ,4•0.11Yll•IN41,114•4•41•411 pick up a couple in No order too big or too small. GUERRILLA leather jackets and helWe can supply every need— A tutorial group, conmets scrambling to their if at all manufactured. Torres, a 37-year-old feet, trying to recognise sisting of 15 priests, 12 sociologist and former where they are. nuns and brothers, 23 lay ••••••••••,41 , 1Y•KO`4.4 NININS,P4•4•••P4NP•004, 1 , I university professor, men and women, and two drew closer and closer to So will begin a Passion observers, has been set W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage the communists. In Janu- Play entitled "This Is up by Archbishop Young, and Canned Mortadella and Zompone ary he announced he had For Now," constrasting of Hobart, Tasmania, to become a guerrilla and the confused 60's with study key decrees of the GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— joined the anti-govern- the time of the Cruci- Vatican Council and their ment National Army of fixion. The so - called application. Liberation. He said he "mod" drama — in the They met for a three would fight the govern- style of Britain's teenment until "liberation . . . aged "mods" — was writ- day seminar of formal or death." ten by a 23-year-old tea- ' teaching given by Archcher and former agnostic, bishop Young with the WHOLESALE GROCERS AND defence ministry Terence Cooling, and task of taking a leading A PROVISION MERCHANTS statement said in Bogota adapted by two theo- role in the programme of education and instruction that the priest was killed logians. on the Council. It was the PHONE: 21 5121 along with four other The three performances first of a series of twoguerrillas by an army 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth patrol during a clash in during Passion Week will day seminars to be held be the first public presen- Tasmania during 1966. Santander province.
Revolutionary Priest Killed
i'Mod' Drama In Cathedrall
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses . .
W
A DVENTURE HEN A HEART CEASES TO HAVE A DEEP LOVE FOR ANYTHING, IT BECOMES BORED:
PUTTING the same kind of nut on the
same kind of bolt day after day, hammering out meaningless correspondence on a machine, and collecting luncheon cheques at a counter may all be necessary for economic livelihood, but their meaningless routine wears away and corrodes the dignity of personality. No wonder boys love Robinson Crusoe, teenagers love speed, business men want to make more money, jaded married women devour novels about romantic heroes, beatniks thrill to snapping their fingers, flaunting their dirty clothes and shaking their long hair at the convention of their elders. They are all seeking to break out of the prison bars of the tedium of society and organisation by 'some kind of adventure or daring. Every single person in the world has a need of fulfilment, a thirst for the absolute.
rITHER nations are wrong w in saying that Americans are money -mad. Is it money that business men seek, or a mysterious "something" which they lack? Is their drive r eally any different than the scientist's c ompulsion to do research, or the skindiver's plunge into new depths or to wrestle with an octopus? What really
makes America great is not its wealth or its science, or its sense of mission to the rest of the world; underneath all of these is its passion for adventure, the quest of the new, whether it be a new frontier or a new combination of chemicals. There are two kinds of adventures— QUALITY adventures and QUANTITY adventures. Quantity adventures are such as increasing one's stockholdings, escalating one's position from elevator operator to elevator starter, collecting sea shells, moving from lieutenantgovernor for the sake of power, increasing the dope-intake or betting more often on the daily double. This kind of adventure may give excitement, but it never fulfils personality because there is nothing to these experiences but the addition of zeroes. They are like adding box car to box car on a siding, but without an engine or destination. To move up from a sports car to a Cadillac and then to a RollsRoyce only means that one exchanges one dissatisfaction for another. Furthermore, all of the pleasure is outside personality and not inside it. Take things away and the heart is empty.
Q
UALITY adventure, on the other hand, has something to do with inner values, a drive for per fection and a quest for peace of soul. The adventure lies not in things outside the heart and mind, but within them.
ROMEREPORT *
T
From
Among quality adventures the three most satisfying adventures are knowledge, social service and religion. Knowledge embraces all subjects which perfect the mind such as empirical sciences like bio-chemistry and the whole gamut of university studies including philosophy itself. The wise Greek Aristotle held that the knowledge of philosophy adds to one's existence by transmuting concrete existences into mental existence, thus enriching the joy of living. But the endless repetition of the same kind of knowledge that one finds in many a classroom is not very adventurous. Some professors are merely textbooks wired for sound. Teaching is too often reduced to the communication of the notes in the professor's yellow pages to the white pages of a student's notebook, without passing through the minds of either. Knowledge is adventurous only when it is progressive, when it tears aside old veils and reveals new horizons. One of the purest natural joys of living is the growth in the acquisition of truth.
service is another SOCIAL form of adventure and
here is understood not just a sociological research into the fighting habits of racial groups, but rather in the broad service of mankind, particularly the impoverished half who go to bed hungry every night. The Peace Corps, which
DESMOND O'GRADY
is the governmental side of missionary activity, is one such elevating experience. Missionaries in particular represent a special breed of the adventurous —they leave their country for life as did Abraham. They identify themselves with the people they serve, and they so love them that when they return temporarily to an affluent civilisation, they are unhappy and anxious to get back to service. This kind of adventure which identifies itself with the stricken, the hungry and the unlettered, pays the highest inner dividends, namely, the joy which comes from 'spending oneself and being spent in love of neighbour.
THE supreme adventure as religion. By religion is not meant the sterile sitting in comfortable pews, but the response to the promise of the God-man: "I am come that you may have life and have it more abundantly." That is the point—"more abundantly." It challenges us to liquidate out unruly wills, our evo-centrisms, our petty search for aloneness, and selling a field to buy the pearl of great
price. This adventure loves not the spark but the Flame. It reaches its psychological peak when it can say with
Catherine of Genoa: -My me is God, nor do I know myselfhood save in Him.' That kind of love summons us to interesting ourselves in the world, because God loves it, because God created it, and is Himself engaged in this adventure. The joy of this commitment refuses to be satisfied with anything less than the totally satisfying. The totally
satisfying is not something which should satisfy us but something which does satisfy, down to the very toes of our soul.
Catholic gnstitutions — — SPECIAL QUOTES AT—
HE appointments that Pope Paul intends to of Archbishop introduce "progressives" into the predominantly G arrone as "conservative" Curia to Pro -Prefect of bring it into line with the FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTR) . ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL F!SH the Congregation of spirit of the Council. Paul to the Council for the luminaries of the Biblical bishops. Rather than anadocument on the Church Institute, Professors lyse them, it is sufficient Seminaries and Univer- VI has said that the in the modern world, Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTIK Lyonnet and Zerwick, to recall the words of problem of the Curia is sities and Canon Moeller one of men rather than while Canon Moeller was suspended from teaching. Father Tucci, editor of PHONE 28 4511 one of those who drafted the Rome Jesuit periodi- Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kat. 49 as Under -Secretary of of structures. n 1964 I Paul restored VI it before the fourth concal "Civilta Cattolica," the Doctrinal Congregathem as teachers, but the during ciliar session. the last Council Comp act only way to prevent simi- session: tion are expected to be "The Italian lar initiatives was into Administration bishops have more reafollowed by the introRadical stall a man such as Archson than any others to be duction of similar bishop Garrone. HE Curia's afraid of making 'proReform figures into the Congre"interlocking I Archbishop Garrone, 65, gressive' declarations." — SOLE AGENTS — URING the is the son of a tailor of gation of the Council directorates" provide a compact, collegial central R. CON NABEER & COMPANY third Council i Aix-les Bains. After studyand that of the Sacra- administration for the Cu ria list 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. session, Archbishop Gar- ing in Rome and GrenChurch. Its compactness ments. rone made a speech in oble, he was first teacher Positions could well be a model for But by themselves they other bureaucracies, but which he stressed the and later rector at the IF the Italian are a clear indication it means it can effectively need for a radical reform Chambery seminary. He of the Congregation of was imprisoned for five hierarchy adopts t hwart the Pope who is the 20 Mabel Si., Seminaries. years by the Nazis and in curialist positions the dependent on it. 6727!6 Pope can 1947 was elected bishop. be isolated. P AINTING CONTRACTORS F. R. BEECROFT Pope Paul Archbishop G a r r o n e lessened the To break this "instituCanon Charles Moeller, BUTCHER tional isolation," a Pope claimed that the Congre- ; 54, who taught theology possibility of such con. ..".•••••,"•••••••,••.••••m•••••••~4,ms••• 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco must introduce men who gation exemplified what at the ••,•••••••••• Louvain, is a spe- trasts when last year he Phone: 8-1373 share his vision. So far Michael Novak would de- I cialist in contemporary substituted Cardinal Sini Only Prime Fresh Killed he has chosen two Sche- scribe as an absurd "non- , literature. His four-vol- as president with a temMeat Sold ma 13 men—Archbishop historical orthodoxy" — ' ume "Twentieth Century porary troika leadership 4P41414.04.#0,04.4111.04.441.41,14.•4+~44 Garrone was the relator its decision took no ac- I Literature and Christen- of Cardinals Urbani, Colcount of local needs or ; dom- discusses a wide ombo and Florit, who Perth Arcade & changed conditions. 19 Barrack St., Perth range of modern writers. had the task of preparing Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set new statutes which were • Lottery Agenc\ Canon Moeller takes duy approved on DecemMoreover ,he complained that its whole attitude the place of the former ber 16. • Newsagency was negative, that it aim- Holy Office Commissar, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Father Angelo Raimondo ed only to forbid and • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Now the Patriarch of LOCKSMITHS- GUNSMITHS Lacks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and hervined cdrrect rather than to Verardo, who has been Venice has been nomiCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS COT. Immediate Service • Tobacconist guide and stimulate. He sent as Apostolic Admini- nated president. There said that the Congrega- strator to Amalfi. Father are only two progressives Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre tion would have to be Verardo is the last of the in charge of major Italian Grand 4.4.0411.4 0#04 #41.4.4,11 Inquisitor s, ,4,04P4 and completely transformed dioceses, Cardinal Lerbecause of the greater for the first time in four caro and Archbishop Pelpowers that national centuries the No. 3 post legrino, but the first is "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" episcopal c o n ferences in the Holy Office is no occupied by the postContractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the have longer occupied by a conciliar liturgy commisacquired. State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverf'sh, Rats Dominican. sion and the second was OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and Mice Exterminated, In recent years the only nominated during 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 now 89-year-old Cardinal the fourth Council sesFoster Pizzardo has become ever sion. But at least CardiRes: 67 1685 Dialogue more a figurehead as Prenal Urbani is more profect of the Congregation, THE No. 3 post gressive than Cardinals which to all intents and Florit or Colombo. in what has purposes was directed by At the fourth Council its secretary, Monsignor become the Doctrinal Dino Staffa, perhaps the Commission is now that session he supported the under-secretary and it religious liberty text, usPTY. LTD. most dynamic and cer- of expected that Canon ing Monsignor Pietro is the tainly most reaction223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER INQUIRE REGARDING THE Moeoller's function will Pavan's argument that it ary curialist. be to stimulate intellec- was a development from W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors AMAZINGLY LOW FARE tual life within the Leo XIII. For Better Pcving Contact Us Church and foster diaDubious He was considered too logue with contemporary FOR Honour progressive under Pius We specialise in Grave: and Bituminous Paving of culture. Roach, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. XII to continue as chapThese measures of Pope TOGETHER with lain of Catholic Action We have a most modern plant including 1 the Holy Office, Paul to build up a team and some of that earlier Roller Graders ar:_, Mochanical Loaders, err collaborat of ors should Spirit the Congregation has the seems to have reEstimates Submitted Free. Featuring Air-India Travel riUbious honour of hav- be linked with the recent vived, for some months appointment of Cardinal Country Clients please note that we have a Stat-, repressed throughout ago he gave a talk in DEPARTING PERTH EVERY TUESDAY ing wide Service, and v‘A gladly quote on any tIle 1950's many of the Urbani as president of which he deplored the thinkers whose ideas the Italian episcopal con- political and spiritual inrequirernent.i. TRAVEL SERVICE were appr wed by the ference. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. fluence of the Civic Corn ALGETY -1V.Z.L, 15 Wiliam Street, D Council in the 196(rs. As There are innumerable mittees inspired by the Prompt Delivery. recently as l96i t man- links between the Roman Catholic Action of that Pertri-21 2841 PHONE; 71-1578 — 71-1600 • aged to baue two or the Curia and the Italian time.
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THE
Thursday, March 3, 1966 •••
Page Five
RECORD
Trinity Gets New Hockey Captain
NUN DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS enjoyed her
TRINITY Hockey Club has selected a new club captain to replace Eric Alcock. He is Gordon Pearce, 1965 captain of the W.A. team that won the Australian championships.
sym-
Sister M. Jude who WHEN Walsh died at St. pathy and friendship. The Sisters with whom she
Anne's on February 6, it brought to an end an lived and the many active and fruitful reli- friends she made will The club captaincy be- Trinity Old Boys' Assogious life marked at its long remember her with came vacant when Eric ciation meetings. beginning and its end by love and gratitude. Alcock was transferred ANNUAL REPORT many months of painful In January, 1964, Sister to Narrogin. Jude was again stricken captain his annual report, n I been had suffering. Eric Sister, the senior of a by a serious sickness. for several years and a John Metcalf said conbe should band of 22 Irish girls-14 During her many months member of the Al team sideration sponof played idea the to He given 1959. from her native County of heroic endurance at since Clare — who arrived in St. John of God's Hospimainly on the half-back soring umpire training. Royal the Subiaco, tal, Western Australia in 1938. line, but also proved valu- The association and the club badly needed good was a vivacious fun-lov- Perth Hospital, the Anable as a forward. but umpires, ing girl of 19. Her life in nexe, Shenton Park, and As a right -half, he had player the convent had hardly St. Anne's, Mt. Lawley, all the distinction of playing senior members of Tribegun when she was witnessed the full flowerbeside Olympians Kevin nity had been backward forced to undergo serious ing of the faith and couCarton and Julian Pearce. in approaching the probwill lem. Gordon Pearce surgery, recovery from rage which marked her first illness in 1938. He said Trinity players which was doubtful. probably be unavailable Sister is survived by for State selection this should be sitting for umUndaunted by this fact, season and will be devot- pire examinations and the young postulant pray- her mother, Mrs. W ing all his hockey time suggested that a partial with faith and much cou- Walsh, of Quilty, Co. to Trinity. It is doubtful rebate of fees might be rage to be spared to Clare, her three sisters— 1 whether Julian or Eric offered as an incentive to M. serve God for many years Mothers M. Thecla, Pearce will be making the members. in her adopted country. Rita and M. Gertrude, of The final Profession of Vows was made by Sister M. Malachy O'Hagan and i trip to Sydney with the Her prayer was granted. the Convent of the Faith t State side. Ten mouths later, she ful Companions, Laurel / Sister M. Senan Tallon at St. Mary's Convent, Leederville last week. Both Sisters are from Lurgan, County Armagh, Ireland. graciously acknowledged Hill, Co. Limerick—and FIRST RUN A brother of Sister Malachy, Father Barry O'Hagan, a Columban Father the intercession of St. by her two married brothers. Mass. the celebrated and vows the The club had its first from the Philippines received Jude, the patron of hopeRequiem Mass, at which training run for the seaPictured are Sister Malachy (right) Father O'Hagan and Sister M. Senan. less cases, by taking his His Lordship Bishop M. son last week. Training name. McKeon presided, was -41.#4.•Nse#~4,11.464SIP41,4.4411.4.~4,04NONMINIPsIs", The first get-together of sessions are being held offered at St. Anne's, Mt. on Tuesday and Thurs- parents, relatives and MUSIC TEACHER The celebrant Lawley. day evenings on Langley friends of the Jesuit MisHaving qualified as a was Father P. O'Mara, Park and use is being sions in India for 1966 music teacher, Sister, the deacon was Father W. made of the changerooms will be held at St. Louis' after Profession, taught Cleary, and the sub-deaSchool, Claremont, on at Trinity College. at Midland, and later at con Father P. O'Reilly. At the annual general Tuesday, March 8, at 2 be held and members will Bassendean, Queens Park To His Lordship and be pleased to know that meeting held recently, p.m. and finally at Bunbury. the many priests and ReAs the organisation has meetings are being held John Metcalf was reIn all of these places, and ligious who attended the become much larger over elected president. regularly, in every sense of the Requiem Mass the SisOther elections were as the past few years, it is At the last committee word, she served her ters of Mercy extend "annual" follows: Patron, Brother most anxious to attract of set a meeting A large enthusiastic was eligible to join, and Lord with joy and glad- their sincere thanks. Essecretary, more supporters to help functions was discussed T. Carrigg; ness. pecially do they thank gathering of Old Boys here the clause was and members will gradu- Ron Walker; treasurer, in the work for the misBy the force of her pa- Father Moynihan and the from both St. Joseph's. changed so that full ally be advised of / Ray Davern; council dele- sions and cordially intient and cheerful forti- numerous priests who Subiaco, and St. Ilde- membership is open to dates. The first one ar- gate, Ron Walker; corn- vites all present and new tude, learned in suffering, helped Sister spiritually phonsus' College, New any Old Boy of any Mar- ranged is an annual mitteemen, Trevor Hall relatives and friends to she brought happiness during her long illness. Norcia was present at a ist-run College in Western cricket match against the and Kevin Martin; social this gathering. May she rest in peace. special meeting held at Australia. Old Boys of college first eleven, and committee, R. Tyers, B. and strength to the many The auxiliary looks forCollege. colleges outside of Westthe Marist be held Rocke, J. Andrews, R. ward to a good "turn-up," it will year this ern Australia can be asChurchlands. which will give a great at Yanchep on Sunday. France and J. Hegge. sociate members. for Team ncentive for its efforts nominations i 27. March The purpose of the Copies of the constituFull details will be ad- the year will be Al, R1, this year. meeting was to consider tion will be shortly duplid sBt3i For further details ring the constitution drawn cated and it is intended vised later, but it seems R4 and ' will dwell Fitzpatrick (35057), Mrs. be that stage this at up by a special sub-com- that all members as they certain (86-1949). mittee. This constitution become financial be is- the Old Boys' team will the club's delegate at the Mrs. Palandri include Laurie Mayne. was so well prepared sued with a copy. Old Boys are invited to that all sections were The pilot committee passed with only a few formed at the first gen- join the new Association ORMER parishioners of Bay s‘‘ater and FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE specific eral meeting of August and subscriptions can be delays when to the secreforwarded Osborne Park, Wayne McAlinden and items were debated. ofin BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR last will continue Neil Mannolini, 65 Gerard Phillips, pronounced their first vows The most important fice until elections in ac- tary, MOTOR COACH Street, Como. change made was to the cordance with the newly Axford in the Abbey of the Most Blessed Trinity at can constitution who with clause dealing accepted New Norcia on February 16, with Keith BOOK AT HOCKEY Fallick, of Sydney, and Patrick Fitzpatrick, Now that the Old Boys' of Waroona. Association is launched, the hockey club can look The vows taken were Osborne Park, and atforward to increased inthose of Obedience and tended the parish school Y our Ticket will cost you no more and 400 terest on the part of Conversion of Manners. for his primary schooling Offices throughout the world ensure that you members. The young monks' Pro- and the former St. IldeTraining c o m mences hive friends everywhere to look after your Bishop Thomas Quin- studies at the Society's fession was received by phonsus' College, New complete travel arrangements. the Lord Abbot Gregory Norcia, for his secondary lan, of St. Columba's So- Seminary at Dalgan Park, this Sunday, March 6, at ciety, well known to Navan, Ireland, where he Henderson Park, WemGomez, 0.S.B., who was education. The only organisation that can offer their bley, from 10 a.m., and assisted by the Abbey Patrick, Dom Luke, is the many Australian Catho- was ordained in 1950. complete Service is Later he studied at the all last year's players Dom eldest son of Mr. and lics, has retired at his Novice Master, attendance in be Unishould Gregorian Pontifical the from request own Hildebrand Russell, Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick, of 0.S.B., in the presence of Waroona, and was taught residential Episcopal See versity in Rome, where It is also hoped that any a n d by the Josephite Sisters of Choon Chon in Korea. he obtained a Doctorate Marist Old Boy who Community the at the parish school and The Holy Father has ap- in Canon Law. Father wants to play hockey will guests. Wayne, known in reli- also enrolled at the for- pointed him Titular Stewart was then sent to also go along so that a Korea, where he worked successful season can degion as Brother Anthony, mer S.I.C., New Norcia, Bishop Bocconia. as curate, velop. received his early school- where he completed his Bishop Quinlan was or- successively Any queries about train5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ing from the Brigidine secondary education in dained in 1920 and short- parish priest, Vicar Foring, teams, etc.. shoilld be I Chancellor ane, Diocesan Sisters at Bridgetown 1964. ly after went to China Phone 21-2896 Keith, Dom Laurence, with the first band of and, since 1963, as Vicar addressed to Dave ,Conand completed his studies at St. Mary's C.B.C., Lee- attended the Goulburn priests of the newly General of the Choon way, 75 Reserve Street, Wembley, phone 87-4213. Convent of Mercy Sisters founded Society of St. Chon diocese. derville. .4.41.41,0414.#4 Prior to entering the in N.S.W. and also St Columban. He laboured Abbey at New Norcia, Patrick's, Goulburn, com- in the Vicariate of NanBrother Anthony was a pleting his education at a cheng in Kiangsi Procommercial agent for a Sydney Grammar School. vince for 15 years until Before entering the Ab- he was appointed Prefect confectionary firm. Gerald, Dom Francis, is bey, Dom Laurence stu- Apostolic of Choon Chon. the second son of Mr. died commercial art and From 1942 to 1945 he and Mrs. P. Phillips of printing. was imprisoned by the Japanese in Korea. Havreturned to his PreConcrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings ing fecture at the end of any size World War II, Bishop ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS Quinlan again suffered Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 imprisonment, this time at the hands of the comB ELMONT CONCRETE COY. munist aggressors from For Quotation and Same Day Service the North, and took part in the famous "Death March." Y OUR CHEMIST REGENT
Profession Of Vows
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Page Six
Thursday, March 3, 1 965
E „ „ „ ,very „ „,„ „ „ , „rman ,„ „mi,„ „ ,„ ,„ ,„,„,‘'s,„ i,„, Family .
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
HOW TO LOVE
T
HE TWO MOST COMMON OBJECTIONS TO THE RHYTHM METHOD OF BIRTH CONTROL ARE:
speak rather flippantly about intimate personal details of their life together. But actually beneath this seemingly flippant approach lies a deep reverence for sex and marTHAT IT DOES NOT WORK ried life. Too many discussions of chastity AND, SECONDLY, and Christian married love in the IT IS TOO COMPLICATED. past have carried with them a THE SYSTEM has had a bad press, certain residue of Jansenism or a poor public image and has been Puritanism which gave the impression that sex was tolerable as long debited with the failures of the as the physical expressions of human beings involved. affection were not mentioned. The Kanabays not only mention Evidence from all parts of the world indicates that it is an effec- them — they integrate them into tive system. Reports from France, the whole positive context of marEngland, Canada. Mauritius and ried love. It is in this area that Two motor mission Sisters from Tambellup are accompanied to their car by some of their young pupils. Latin America, as well as the their book is especially superb. United States, show that it does They demonstrate that the varying work and with all classes of people. types of physical love-making have The objection that rhythm is too their real meaning as the exprescomplicated, that it destroys the sions of the giving of one person so-called spontaneity of love and to another. puts too great a burden on the t A S THOUSANDS OF MIGRANTS— SO MANY OF THEM FROM CATHOLIC COUNTRIES— personal relationships t fik between FLOCKED TO AUSTRALIA DURING TIT E POST-WAR YEARS, CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, husband and wife has long needed more than a clinical answer. I TAXED TO THE UTMOST, WERE UNABLE TO PROVIDE SUFFICIENT ACCOMMODATION SEEKING THE GOOD FOR THE NEWCOMERS.
'MEETING THE CHALLENGE
INSTEAD of the period of Obliged to enrol at Sisters of St. Joseph re- has been opened at spiritual privations: abstinence being a time of frustraGovernment schools, hun- sponded to the call and Wyndham. hence so many small contion and fear for both husband and dreds of Catholic chil- now conduct 19 motor In Sydney, at the vents in isolated areas CERTAINLY the personal wife, the authors show how it can dren were thereby de- missions throughout Aus- Mother House of the where only two Sisters prived of adequate reli- tralia, including two in Order, there is a training reside. witness of many couples has indi- be a positive source of joy and love gious instruction. In an our own South-West at centre for religious and cated that these objections need for each other. Too often the -conThe tiny flame kindled effort to solve the prob- Tambellup and Nannup. lay teachers, while Jo- a century ago by the hot be real ones. But what has cept of lovemaking is restricted to lem, at least in part, the sephite Sisters also train young Australian, Mary been lacking until recently was the physical. The genius of the FAR NORTH Bishops of various diolay catechists for their McKillop, having pen". something you could hand people Kanabays is that they draw out in ceses throughout AustraFurther efforts to foster work in State schools. trated into every part of and say, "Here —read all about it." a practical and beautiful way: the h a sought to establish the faith in the little ones Nursing, too, finds a the continent, burns ever Rhythm can be not only effective true implications of married love. motor missions at stra- of Christ's flock include brightly todays place in the apostolate, more for birth regulation, but more posit egic points, with the a religious correspondTheir chapter heads give you a bringing the light of faith the Sisters staffing the tively it can deepen the love be- good idea of their casual, realistic object of contacting these ence course for outback well - known St. Mar- and the warmth of His children and, by means children and the estabtween husband and wife and be- approach. Here are some of them: garet's in Sydney where love to so many in spiriof weekly classes, in lishment of Maori and tween them and God. "Rhythm for Fun and Profit," a children's hospital also tual and temporal need. structing them in the native missions. Two An Illinois couple,Dan and Helen "Doctors Can Be Dangerous,is now in course of conBunbury.—Solemn PonFaith. years ago, in response to struction. K anabay—has written a delightful "Abstinence Makes the Heart tifical Mass will be offerWith an adaptability an appeal from Rome, book (not yet available in Perth) Grow Fonder," "Creative Sex,In addition to the ed by the Most Reverend which Mother Mary of the Congregation venhundreds of primary Launcelot John Goody, called "Sex, Fertility and the "The Ups and Downs of Rhythm." the Cross would have so tured into the Far North, schools serving country Ph.D., D.D., Bishop of Catholic." It is an easy-to-read. "Post-Natal Passion and Other heartily endorsed, the , where a mission school districts, modern, well- Bunbury, in St. Joseph's frank and witty book which almost Problems," "The Corners of Conhigh schools, Church, Busselton, on 11.#4 ,4".4 , 11,,M11 ,41,4,P41.4,11,11,41 , 4KININPAP~4,4,14.",1.11,11,41.#41411.11.#41.04 equipped demands to be read at one sitting. science." and the like. designed to meet present- Saturday, March 19, at One bishop to whom I lent it If there is one thing this book day needs, are making 11 a.m. complained later that he wished I shows, it is that periodic contintheir appearance in every New Norcia. — Solemn hadn't because he stayed up to two ence, correctly understood and State. acPontifical Mass will be o'clock in the morning to finish it, cepted. instead of being a burden When St. Mary's Cath- use that the Catholic offered by the Right RevSMALL CONVENTS with a consequent loss of sleep. edral Choir stands on the Church in Australia, their erend D. Gomez, D.D., to a Christian marriage, can posistage of the Capitol The. country of adoption, Anxious that even the 0.S.B.. Abbot of New tively improve the quality of -lbve atre to sing at the Irish owes a tremendous debt most remote areas should Norcia, in the Most Holy between husband and wife and IConcert on Sunday, to Ireland. Therefore, benefit by the labours of Trinity Cathedral, New between them and God. March 20, seven nations they all sing of the glories the Sisters, Mother Mary N or ci a, on Sunday, As their generosity towards each will be represented. of Ireland and St. Pat- determined that the March 20, at 10 a.m. The other grows, it cannot but help sphere of their activity occasional sermon will In the choir there are rick. TO some it may be a slightly improve their love for their chil The audience will con- should not be restricted be preached by Rev. Dom ;men and boys whose shocking book because the authors dren, both present and future. ;forebears come from sist largely of the parents by material or even by Steven Lennon, O.S.B. 00#4,41.41,~41 ? Holland, Italy, England, of these children, so ,41.4.4.#4.4.4.#04,0,04.0,04,#m"&"00#4.4111 .#01 .11,1. '4Scotland, Poland, China again there will be an and Ireland. Yet they will international flavour. PLUMBING MATERIALS all be singing with enthuSo attractive are the siasm the songs of Ire- Irish songs and dances. BATHROOM FIXTURES land. that all will find them enSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Th,?, same could be said joyable, and will return 229-233 William St., Perth of the schools participat- home perhaps humming The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" ing. Phone: 28-1541 a few bars of a popular However, they all rea- tune. "READ ALL ABOUT IT"
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
CHURCH IN THE MODERN INORL
One of the salient features of the modern world is the growing interdependence of men one on the other, a development promoted chiefly by modern technical adNevertheless brotherly vances. dialogue among men does not reach its perfection on the level of technical progress, but on the deeper level of interper:,-onal relationships. These demand a mutual respect for the full spiritual dignity of the person. Christian revelation contributes greatly to the promotion of this communion between persons, and at the same time leads us to a deeper understanding of the laws of social life which the Creator has written into man's moral and spiritual nature. Since rather recent documents of the Church's teaching authority have dealt at considerable length with Christian doctrine about human society, this council is mere-
This is the second 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 TWO
The Community Of Mankind
ly going to call to mind some of the more basic truths, treating their foundations under the light of revelation. Then it will dwell some, like the family and politimore at length on certain of their cal community, relate with greater implications having special signifi- immediacy to his innermost nature; others originate rather from cance for our day. his free decision. In our era, for various reasons, ONE FAMILY reciprocal ties and mutual deGod, Who has fatherly concern pendencies increase day by day for everyone, has willed that all and give rise to a variety of asmen should constitute one family sociations and organisations, both and treat one another in a spirit public and private. This development, which is calof brotherhood. For having been created in the led socialisation, while certainly image of God, Who "from one not without its dangers, brings man has created the whole human with it many advantages with rerace and made them live all over spect to consolidating and increasthe face of the earth" (Acts 17, ing the qualities of the human 26), all men are called to one and person, and safeguarding his the same goal, namely God Him- rights. self. But if by this social life the huFor this reason, love for God man person is greatly aided in reand neighbour is the first and sponding to his destiny, even in greatest commandment. Sacred Scripture, however, teaches us that the love of God cannot be separated from love of neighbour: "If there is any other commandment, it is summed up in this saying: Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself . . . Love therefore is the fulfillment of the Law." (Rom. 13, 9:10; cf. I John 4, 20). To men growing daily more dependent on one another, and to a world becoming more unified
every day, this truth proves to be of paramount importance. Indeed, the Lord Jesus, when He prayed to the Father, "that all may be one . . as we are one" ( John 17, 21:22) opened up vistas closed to human reason, for He implied a certain likeness between the union of the divine Persons, # and the unity of God's sons in truth and charity. This likeness reveals that man, who is the only creature on earth which God willed for itself, cannot fully find himself except through a sincere gift of himself. SOCIAL LIFE Man's social nature makes it evident that the progress of the human person and the advance of society itself hinge on one another. For the beginning, the subject and the goal of all social institutions is and must be the human person, which for its part and by its very nature stands completely in need of social life. Since this social life is not something added on to man, through his dealings with others, through reciprocal duties, and through fraternal dialogue he develops all his gifts and is able to rise to his destiny. Among those social ties which man needs for his development
love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who persecute and calumniate you" (Matt. 5, 43:44). Since all men possess a rational soul and are created in God's likeness, since they have the same nature and origin, have been redeemed by Christ and enjoy the same divine calling and destiny, the basic equality of all must receive increasingly greater recognition.
FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS True, all men are not alike from the point of view of varying physical power and the diversity of intellectual and moral resources. Nevertheless, with respect to the fundamental rights of the person, every type of discrimination, whether social or cultural, whether based on sex, race, colour, social condition, language or religion, is to be overcome and eradicated as contrary to God's intent. For in truth it must still be regretted that fundamental personal rights are still not being universally honoured. Such is the case of a woman who is denied the right to choose a husband freely, to embrace a state of life or to acquire an education or cultural benefits equal to those recognised for men. Therefore, although rightful differences exist between men, the equal dignity of persons demands that a more humane and a just
and duties are universal and in- by recalling the voice of the Lord, "As long as you did it for one of violable. Therefore, there must be made these the least of my brethren, available to all men everything you did it for me" (Matt. 25 40). Furthermore, whatever is opnecessary for leading a life truly human, such as food, clothing, posed to life itself, such as any and shelter; the right to choose type of murder, genocide, abora state of life freely and to found tion, euthanasia or wilful self-dea family, the right to education struction, whatever violates the into employment, to a good repu- tegrity of the human person, such tation, to respect,, to appropriate as mutilation, torments inflicted information, to activity in accord on body or mind, attempts to with the upright norm of one's coerce the will itself; whatever own conscience, to protection of insults human dignity, such as privacy and to rightful freedom, subhuman living conditions, arbitrary even in matters religious. imprisonment, slavery, prostitution, deportation, the selHence, the social order and its development must invariably ling of women and children; as work to the benefit of the human well as disgraceful working con- condition of life be brought about. person if the disposition of af- ditions, where men are treated as For excessive economic and sofairs is to be subordinate to the cial differences between the mempersonal realm and not contraribers of the one human family wise, as the Lord indicated when or population groups cause scanHe said that the Sabbath was dal, and militate against social made for man, and not man for justice, equity, the dignity of the the Sabbath. human person, as well as social and international peace. Human institutions, both priCONSTANT IMPROVEMENT vate and public, must labour to This social order requires conminister to the dignity and purstant improvement. It must be pose of man. At the same time founded on truth, built on justice let them put up a stubborn fight and animated by love; in freeagainst any kind of slavery, dom it should grow every day towhether social or political, and ward a more humane balance. An safeguard the basic rights of man improvement in attitudes and under every political system. its religious dimensions, it canabundant changes in society will mere tools for profit, rather than Indeed human institutions not be denied that men are ofhave to take place if these objec- as free and responsible persons; themselves must be accommodatten diverted from doing good and tives are to be gained. all these things and others of ed by degrees to the highest of spurred toward evil by the soGod's Spirit, Who with a mar- their like are infamies indeed. all realities, spiritual ones, even cial circumstances in which they velous providence directs the unThey poison human society, but though meanwhile, a long enough live and are immersed from their folding of time and renews the they do more harm to those who time will be required before they birth. To be sure the disturbances face of the earth, is not absent practice them than those who arrive at the desired goal. Profound and rapid changes which so frequently occur in the from this development. The fer- suffer from the injury. Moreover, social order result in part from ment of the Gospel too has arous- they are a supreme dishonour to make it more necessary that no ed and continues to arouse in the Creator. one ignoring the trend of events the natural tensions of economic, man's heart the irresistible reor drugged by laziness, content political and social forms. quirements of his dignity. himself with a merely individualFOR DIALOGUE EASIER But at a deeper level they flow Coming down to practical and istic morality. from man's pride and selfishness, particularly urgent consequences, Respect and love ought to be It grows increasingly true that which contaminate even the soextended also to those who think the obligations of justice and love cial sphere. When the structure or act differently than we do in are fulfilled only if each person, of affairs is flawed by the consocial, political and even religious contributing to the common good, sequences of sin, man, already matters. according to his own abilities and born with a bent toward evil, In fact, the more deeply we the needs of others, also promotes finds there new inducements to come to understand their ways and assists the public and private sin, which cannot be overcome of thinking through such cour- institutions dedicated to bettering without strenuous efforts and the tesy and love, the more easily will the conditions of human life. assistance of grace. we be able to enter into dialogue Yet there are those who, whfr with them. professing grand and UNIVERSAL COMPLEXION This love and good will, to be noble sentiments, nevertr -"'ss In sure, must in no way render us reality live always as .. they car" Every day human interdependof soindifferent to truth and goodness. ed nothing for tfrneeds — ence grows more tightly drawn this council lays stress on rever- Indeed love itself impels the dis- ciet y. and spreads by degrees over the places even ence for man; everyone must ciples of Christ to speak the savMany in .arious whole world. As a result the comand prelaws social of Hp,— make ing truth to all men. consider his every neighbour withmon good, that is, the sum of But it is necessary to distin- cept and do not hesitate to reout exception as another self, takthose conditions of social life to various frauds and deceping into account first of all his guish between error, which alwhich allow social groups and life and the means necessary to ways merits repudiation, and the tions in avoiding just taxes or their individual members relativeliving it with dignity, so as not to person in error, who never lo—s other debts due to society. ly thorough and ready access to Others think little of certain imitate the rich man who had the dignity of being a perso,' even their own fulfilment, today takes no concern for the poor man when he is flawed by fp.,e or in- norms of social life, for example on an increasingly universal com- Lazarus. those designed for the protection adequate religious nr aons. plexion and consequently involves In our times a special obligaGod alone is .fle judge and of health, or laws establishing rights and duties with respect to tion binds us to make ourselves searcher of Narts; for that rea- speed limits; they do not even the whole human race. the neighbour of every person son He foroids us to make judge- avert to the fact that by such Every social group must take without exception, and of actively ments aoout the internal guilt of indifference they imperil their own life and that of others. account of the needs and legiti- helping him when he comes anyone. The teaching of Christ even remate aspirations of other groups, across our path, whether he be and even of the general welfare an old person abandoned by all." quires that we forgive injuries, SACRED OBLIGATION of the entire human family. a foreign labourer unjustly look- and extends the law of love to inLet everyone consider it his At the same time, however, ed down upon, a refugee, a child clude every enemy, according to obligation to esteem and sacred there is a growing awareness of born of an unlawful union and the command of the New Law: social necessities as beobserve said: was it that heard the exalted dignity proper to the wrongly suffering for a sin he "You have the primary duties of longing to human person, since he stands did not commit, or a hungry per- Thou shalt love thy neighbour and PAGE EIGHT Dryou: say to I SEE But enemy. thy above all things, and his rights son who disturbs our conscience hate
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 3, 1966
RECORD
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
modern man. For the more uni- that there can be produced not clined to take part in the activi- members of a certain communfied the world becomes, the more only men and women of refined ties of the various groups which ity. Revealing His mind to them, plainly do the offices of men ex- talents, but those great-souled per- make up the social body, these God called these chosen ones tend beyond particular groups sons who are so desperately re- must offer advantages which will "His people" (Ex. 3, 7:12), and attract members and dispose even made a covenant with them and spread by degrees to the whole quired by our times. Now a man can scarcely arrive them to serve others. We can on Sinai. world. This communitarian character is But this development cannot at the needed sense of responsibil- justly consider that the future of occur unless individual men and ity, unless his living conditions humanity lies in the hands of developed and consummated in their associations cultivate in allow him to become conscious of those who are strong enough to the work of Jesus Christ. For the very Word made flesh willed to themselves the moral and social his dignity, and to rise to his desshare in the humanfellowship. virtues, and promote them in so- tiny by spending himself for God He was present at the wedding ciety; thus, with the needed help and for others. of Cana, visited the house of But human freedom is often of divine grace men who are truly Zachaeus, ate with publicans and new and artisans of a new hu- crippled when a man encounters extreme poverty, just as it withers sinners. manity can be forthcoming. In order for individual men to when he indulges in too many of SUBLIME VOCATION discharge with greater exactness life's comforts and imprisons the obligations of their conscience himself in a kind of splendid isoHe revealed the love of the towards themselves and the vari- lation. Father and the sublime vocation Freedom acquires new strength, of man in terms of the most by contrast, when a man consents to the unavoidable requirements common of social realities and by of social life, takes on the manimaking use of the speech and fold demands of human partnerJo A.lateuiT au plain everyday ship, and commits himself to the life. service of the human community. Willingly obeying the laws of provide coming generations with country, He sanctified those his reasons for living and hoping. COMMON ENDEAVOURS human ties, especially family ones, As God did not create man for Which are the source of social Hence, the will to play one's life in isolation, but for the form- structures. He chose to lead the role in common endeavours should ation of social unity, so also "it life proper to an artisan of his be everywhere encouraged. Praise has pleased God to make men time and place. is due to those national proce- holy and save them not merely In His preaching He clearly or bond without individuals, as dures which allow the largest posous groups to which they belong, they must be carefully educated sible number of citizens to parti- link between them, but by mak- taught the sons of God to treat to a higher degree of culture cipate in public affairs with gen- ing them into a single people, one another as brothers. In His a people which acknowledges prayers He pleaded that all His resources available today to the uine freedom. Account must be taken, to be Him in truth and serves Him in disciples might be "one." through the use of the immense Indeed as the redeemer of all, sure, of the actual conditions of holiness." human race. So from the beginning of sal- He offered Himself for all even Above all the education of each people and the decisiveness vation history He has chosen men to point of death. "Greater love youth from every social back- required by public authority. just as individuals but as than this no one has, that one not I f every citizen is to feel inground has to be undertaken, so
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everyone, as membrs one of the other, would render mutual service according to the different gifts bestowed on each. This solidarity must be constantly increased until that day on which it will be brought to perfection. Then, saved by grace, men will offer flawless glory to God as a family beloved of God and of Christ their Brother.
Jubilarian Has Done Much Research
Claire Earle, also many other relatives and friends. A cousin, Father B. H. Pitman, 0.Carm., ISTER M. Philomena Best, the co-discoverer of who was on a visit to Earle, who celebrated ;Insulin, has cabled his W.A., had to return to congratulations. Profes- Donvale, Victoria, and her Golden Jubilee on sor Best is at present in- was unable to attend. February 17, was born in terested in Sister's findThere were representaGeraldton, but the family ings in this field. tives of other communiHis Lordship Bishop ties. moved to Perth in her M. McKeon presided at early years. Her parents t he Solmen High Mass. The music of the Mass were the late Mr. and The celebrant was Father was sung by the Sisters. H. Kelly (cousin), of Ko- Father A. Lynch's St Mrs. Stephen Earle. jonup. Father P. Quinn Benedict's English Mass Mr. Earle came to Aus- was deacon and Father was chosen with a spetralia from England, B. Hickey was sub-dea- cial Jubilee Motet—"Refather being an officer in con. Father F. Dillon was joice in the Lord." the Imperial Army—and master of ceremonies. The occasional sermon incidentally was baptised Many monsignori were was preached by Father on board the ship coming present, as well as Mr. J. Carroll, O.M.I. out by the late Bishop Fred Earle and Miss LilAt the conclusion of the Gibney, then Father Gib- lian Earle, brother and Mass, His Lordship read ney on his first voyage sister of Sister Philo- and presented a Papal from Ireland. mena, and a niece, Miss Blessing to jubilarian. Mr. Earle, until the time of his death, was SISTER M. PHILOMENA the secretary of the Amal gamated Collieries of W.A. Mrs. Earle's mother — Mrs. Hardwick —was Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Miss Margaret McGuinLicensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, All Types of General Plumbing, ess, from Newry, Ireland. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed Sister received her edu227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 at the Young On Saturday, March 5, All members interested cation College, Victoria Ladies' the Xaverian Club will in attending the annual Square, St. Patrick's Ball this hold a theatre evening at year are asked to hand Sister Philomena, apart one of the suburban the- in their names to Edmee from being a Bachelor of OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Horrigan, 151 Charles St., Science (W.A.), is a atres. P ERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . 21 1151 West Perth, or phone trained nurse (S.R.N.), 154 William S. 21 3304 . holds a Diploma of being 28-4696. The ball is FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. 2602 On the following day, COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St Dietetics (Reg. Vic.), a 3 2655 Friday. March 18. held on March 6, members are Diploma of Laboratory asked to attend the openTechnology — and is a ing of the Ukrainian-Rite member of the AssociaCatholic Church, 20 Fertion of the Australian Inguson Street, Maylands. Laboratory of stitute 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Pontifical High Mass in W.A. Technicians, the Byzantine Rite will Phone: 8 2406 She has carried out exbe celebrated by Bishop All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken tensive research work on Prasko. The term "Word of Insulin administraOral many A picnic to Mandurah God" is used in tion and the cause and will be held on Monday, confusing ways. control of migraine headHARTLEY POYNTON & CO. really does it What March 7, and cars will aches, the latter has alPOYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) (I. C. H. Members leave No. 1 William St. mean? Is it simply the ready been published and of the Stock Exchange of Perth at 10 a.m. All are asked written word of the has received world-wide someOr is it Scriptures? Stock and Share Brokers to bring their own lunch acclaim. and also steak for an thing rather broader, the 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH spoken word of God Phone 23 1217 Telegrams: "Salthash." Perth evening barbecue. OUNDATION F coming to us both in the MEMBER An evening of dancing Scriptures and outside of and entertainment at a them? If so, where and At present, Sister is in suburban hotel will be how does He speak to EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Pathology organised for the evening us? Do we hear Him still? charge of the Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service In of of Saturday, March 12. And isn't Christ Himself Laboratory at St. John Real Estate under the following headings: Transport will leave No. the Word of God, the God Hospital, Rivervale, PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. foundation coma and is We 1 William Street, Perth, Logos? mittee member of the have homes available in all leading suburbs. at 7.30 p.m. Father John T. Barry, VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and cart offer a branch of the Diabetic complete valuation service. C.M., Scripture Scholar . 1114041.41NNPartNIPirsPAP,PINIMMNININ V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. St. Association recently estat and Lecturer ablished in W.A. and to Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from Charles' Seminary, Guild£ 400 deposit. ford, sets out to answer which Professor Charles BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class Al & specialise In new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomthis complex but practied, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview, Sotakh Perth Bakery cal question by tracing These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupits meaning through from boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water ' Bakers of Better its beginning in the Old System and every modern fitting necessary for home cornBreacr The annual general foot. Price (including land $8,900. Deposit 61,700, Testament to its living reality today in the Lit- meeting of the Old Aqui- Easy Weekly Payments, Inspections to stilt your convenience. AGAIN A St PI21.7,E urgy and our daily lives nians will be held on 'Champion Loaf in W.A." at a meeting to take place Wednesday, March 9, at Royal Show, 1965 at St. Thomas More Col- Aquinas College. Secrelee on Tuesday, March tary Mick Kinsella has If it's NOONAN'S 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 8, at 8 p.m. The talk will expressed the hope that It's NICER Members of Beal Estate Institute be followed, by discus- last year's school-leavers Phone 67-3330 sion. will attend the meeting.
S
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lay down his life for his friends" (John 15, 13). He commanded His Apostles to preach to all peoples the Gospel's message that the human race was to become the Family of God, in which the fulness of the Law would be love. As the firstborn of many brethren and by the giving of His Spirit, He founded after His death and resurrection a new brotherly community composed of all those received Hi:n in fa t i and in .ove. This He did through His Body, which is the Church. There
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
AUST. CATHOLICS MUST HELP PAPUA - NEW GUINEA MISSIONS
Mission effort, and from which the Territory Missions will receive the largest quota that is possible—although, in terms of full needs this help is relatively fractional.
THE BIGGEST IMPRESSIONI TOOK AWAY FROM A RECENT TOUR OF PAPUA-NEW GUINEA WAS THE CONVICTION THAT AUSTRALIAN CATHOLICS MUST COME TO KNOW A GREAT DEAL MORE OF THE CATHOLIC MISSIONS THERE, FEEL A LARGER SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY TOWARDS THEM, DO CONSIDERABLY MORE TO ASSIST THEM.
MORE NEEDED But much more is needed—and Australians must play their part. This they can do by assisting the work of the various religious orders responsible for the Missions; by making contact with individual Missions and missionaries and, without injury to the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies' appeals, giving additional help; by feeling a sense of responsibility towards and affinity with the Ter. ritory Missions; by assisting with prayers; if it is possible by visiting the Missions and seeing at first hand what they are doing and the merits of their claims on us.
IT seems to me that the world today — a factor stration would face an Papua-New Guinea Mis- you must keep in mind absolutely hopeless probsions should be regarded all the time if you are to lem without the missionas a top priority "sphere understand many issues aries. of interest" by Austra- in Papua-New Guinea. In other words — and One shudders to think, the bare outlines lian Catholics that suponly are port of the Missions even allowing for all the being indicated here— efforts of the Administratheir Catholics and by vast areas of the TerriChurch should comple- tion, what would be cul- tory and huge masses of ment, and work in tural level of the people its people have been and without genera- are still being 'socialised' Sister M. Rumold, a trained nurse and teacher, spent many years in Egypt before parallel with, the civic, today economic and political tions of contact with the by the work of the Miscoming to Australia. Sister now works as a maternal and child welfare officer development of the Ter- Missions, and what would sions as the complement for the Franciscan Mission at Sissano via Aitape, New Guinea. Sister Rumold ritory that has been happen if the Missions to their basic religious undertaken by the Com- were to collapse or with- function. will celebrate the Silver Jubilee of her Religious Profession in April and at the monwealth. draw. Take the Missions out end of this year will come down to Australia for her holiday leave. But, above all, Austraof the Territory today Without the Missions, lia can provide personnel and the aims of the Comthe Commonwealth has NEW ECONOMY monwealth Government government overseas aid Germans, with whom I adian and American pro- of all categories for not got a hope in the Here are some ex- would collapse. Papua - New Guinea — It is as world of doing what has amples of what the prevarious discussed this matter, vinces of the particular takes This got to be done for the sence of the Missions simple as that. And I forms — from the head- said that Australia be- religious orders—but the priests, men and women religious, and lay misTerritory and its people, has meant over the years: would say that nobody quarters of the Provinces cause of its limited popu, overall responsibility in sionaries. realises this better than which is,I think, acknowlation, including Catholic these vicariates does not agencies. the Commonwealth and ledged by the Common- • In relation to educapopulation, could not be relate to Australia. If other countries have And it is doing injury expected to give all or wealth Government and tion, to quote a good ex- Administration officials. the will and ability to officials of the Territory ample, it must not be most of the financial supThus, while I was in outdo us in financial supAdministration. before 41`04,0#4.41,11.0.04W004,41.4.0.04.4.04.414,, forgotten that port the Territory Mis the Territory, non-Aus- port, our personnel in sions need — but could tralian missionaries I some ways—especially Therefore, the full Aus- World War II the Mis• • THIS is the first of a series of articles on in compensate by personnel, met included Germans, teaching—are tralian effort for the Ter- sions provided the only more imPapua-New Guinea which were visited by especially teachers and Austrians, Dutch, French, portant, because ritory presupposes that, education the indigenous we are lay missionaries. Belgians, Alsatians, Am- an English-speaking peoas the Federal Govern- people received and at BRIAN DOYLE last December. Mr. Doyle is ericans, Irish, Canadians, ple and therefore can ments puts its share of this moment there are a leading Catholic journalist, Editor of the assistance, Catholics far more children being BIG ADVANTAGE New Zealanders, Italians, communicate the more Spanish, Slovaks, Swiss, easily. (and those of other de- educated in Mission than Brisbane "Catholic Leader,- and president Australians enjoy the Chinese and American nominations, too) in Aus- in the Administration of the Australian Catholic Press Association. benefit of speaking Eng- Negroes. tralia will make the high- schools. Therefore, the challenge lish — which also means est and best contribution • The Missions have .04.1411.4.#04.4.4.4.041.~~4.4,04,14.K", 4,0•04,41,004.0.4. to Australia is to top the that they pick up the And let there be no list where the provision they can to the work of helped bring a new ecoeverything of personnel is concerned the Missions there. The Church and its to no group or nation to Pidgin more quickly— doubt that nomic pattern to the lives which is a big advantage. Australia has given to the —and this can Agreed, of course, that of many thousands of I add surely be that the assistance members in Australia especially since it is com Territory Missions — in some Australians through the indigenous people— are, of course, making t he Territory is receiving pulsory to teach in Eng- personnel, money or kind done, when enough Auswhat happened in World ralians come to know the from Germany is little by providing income, lish at certain levels. -is fully justified, in spite Territory Missions so War II may not have the food, housing and other their financial contribu- short of staggering—wheof the huge demand for much better, to grasp happiest memories of I was honestly suramenities for workers tion to the Territory Mis- ther it be from organiNew Guinea. But, on the sations like "Misereor" prised to find that the these same things to fully the Australian reand their dependants. meet the needs of the sponsibility to both the sions—whether by dona- or the German govern other hand, if the Terri"Australian" role in the tory was worth fighting • There are huge areas tions to the Pontifical ment agency that gives Territory Missions was Church in Australia. Territory and the Misand dying for, it is surely of the Territory which sions, and finally to take Mission Aid Societies or aid to underdeveloped not nearly as large as I What do the Missions worth helping today. have been opened up and countries. had thought. In terms of of Papu-New Guinea need the step of doing somegiven a new social pat- financial support of indiThe latter, by the way, Mission personnel, for today? They need money thing about it. CONSEQUENCES tern only by the efforts vidual religious orders, follows the wise policy of example. Australians are and personnel. The point of the Missions. Previous- missions or missionaries. giving 'funds direct to very much in a minority. is, they need both — toThis appears all the ly hostile tribes have specific projects, not As well, financial support gether. One is of little use more certain if we con- been brought into accord But the further one goes from Australia would be without the other. How conse- by the Missions. Villages in the Territory, the more lump sums to govern- much less the template than the com- much of each do they ments which—as experiquences for Australia if have been linked by one realises and appreci- ence proves in other bined assistance from need? The answer is that a hostile, barbaric, un- roads made by the Misates the large financial places—may not, at least other countries. there is no limit to what Christian nation were to sions. in their entirety, reach Thus, the only Mission the Missions can do if grow up to the north. assistance the Missions the purposes for which areas in It would be impossible • Health services there are receiving from the Territory they have enough money they were intended. And linked directly to exaggerate the role through clinics, hospitals with Aus- and personnel. the Territory is dotted tralia are the Vicariates and functions of the Mis- and leprosaria have come other countries. with the results of this of Aitape What is Australia's role in Papua - New to people the Administra(Franciscans), sions intelligent German policy. Port Moresby and Sama- in relation to this? It is Guinea today. The aim of tion would not have VARIOUS FORMS the Missions is, of course, leached in the foresee- of the religious orders Ihave seen cars, trucks, rai (Sacred Heart Fa- to provide all the finanprimarily religious, spiri- able future. conducting the vicariates motor-bikes, schools, hos- thers) and the Prefecture cial assistance and per- R esident Chemist of tual. It is simply to ChrisVanimo sonnel that is possible. in the countries concern pitals, dental clinics and Apostolic • Previously inaccessible many other utilities and (Passionist Fathers). tianise as many of the ed; from the friends, reOn the financial side, areas have been reached people as quickly and latives and contacts of buildings on Missions Of course, there are the first and most impor- 274 Cambridge St. planes the linked by and successfully as possible. missionaries that were financed in this Australian priests, nuns, tant duty is to give morc and air strips of the Mis- individual way. It is not political or of various non-Australian brothers and lay mission- and more to the Pontifisions. Material. nationalities; from overAnd, incidentally, all of aries at work in the other cal Mission Aid Societies Wembley - 87 3984 But inevitably, the in- • The missionaries are seas mission-aid organi- the non-Australian mis- Vicariates—run by Ger- which are the foundation fluence and work of the familiar and influential sations and from foreign sionaries, especially the man. Dutch, French, Can- of the Church's world missionaries reach much figures in areas that 04.041.4,1""p#4,044,0.#4.41.4.44PNran.p4.~~~~~4.4.4.4.04.4.,...~....#4.4P p...•00• further than their spiri- otherwise would not be tual role. Besides reli- inhabited by a white man gious, they perform a today. series of functions that can be lumped broadly • The reach of the misunder the headings of sionaries extends much cultural, educational, wel- further than that of the Administration and Misfare and economic. sion personnel greatly Many missionaries I outnumber those of the spoke to used the same civil government. term — the "culturating" influence of their work. • While the Territory After all, viewed collec- still lacks a governmental tively the people of the and intellectual elite, the Territory are among the Missions have made and Most primitive in the are making a large contribution in this sphere and the outlook would be depressingly dim if the Missions had not been active in the Territory for four or five generations.
PHIL KEOGH
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
A LOOK AT FASHIONS . . A major success — that w as the unanimous verdict on the Autumn and Winter collections of the of Incorporated Society London Fashion Designers. These Top Ten couturiers are noted for superbly elegant clothes impeccably made in the finest fabrics; but this season there was a new feeling of excitement in their Mayfair salons — and a rustle of cheque books as overseas buyers placed their orders. Inspired perhaps by t he international success of British ready-to-wear, the couturiers have been showing that they too can design brilliantly original and youthful clothes for the modern way of life.
Right: A spectacular evening outfit by Hardy Amies consisting of full-length coat in British pure camel hair o ver a long slender dress in white wool crepe sashed in beige suede. Like many others in Hardy A mies collection, the coat is fly fronted. Buttons are for decoration only, on t he hip-level belt.
Left: "My Garden," a full_length e vening coat printed in shades of primrose, blue and pink, is from the 1 966 collection of leading British designer Norman Hartnell that was shown in London recently. In this picture the coat is worn over a full-length dress of turquoise chiffon.
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
1 , 0,0,1#4.4,4,1 , IVO411,0
Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
LUC! SETS THE !WEDDING DATE
MAJELLAN CLUB
' fession and Holy ComThe first meeting of the reading in more ways munion frequently and teaching And Swanbourne Majellan than one. ex- with reverence, then sureby be must faith the proved year the for Club ly children who want to an outstanding success, ample rather than words. copy their parents so receive s parent When judging from the active ents of Con. closely, will follow. Sacram the every of pation partici U.S. President Johnson's Johnsons at the White member in a group disdaughter, Luci Baines House. cussion entitled "A Living the said Carpenter Mrs. Johnson, and Patrick J. in the Home." Nugent will be married Johnsons and the Nu- Faith beautioff it apparent that in "hit was gents t I Saturday, on noon at August 6, at the National fully." She described the those homes where the Shrine of the Immaculate Nugents as "warm, won- religious training of the 897 ALBANY H'WAY, EAST VIC. PARK children was a most imConception in Washing- d.erful people." T ELEPHONE 6-6428 portant part of family ton, U.S.A., the White truly these then life, House has announced. Christian families receiv; PressJohnson's Mrs. ed an enrichment when Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth the children received furCarpenter, said the Nupther training away from tial Mass would be offerhome from the nuns and ed by Archbishop Patrick The Brothers, Matron also from catechists in O'Boyle and Father John and staff of Castledare State schools. Kizinskas, assistant pas- Boys' Home wish to conThe majority of mein George's vey their sincere thanks bers present inisisted St. of ter Church in Chicago and and appreciation to all that setting an exampl life-long friend of the those families and friends for children to follo•.,, Nugent family. He had who took or offered to must commence befort known Pat (22) since boy- take boys during the re- they start school, and hood. cent Christmas vacation. therefore parents must accept the full responsiHELP NEEDED WHITE HOUSE bility for bringing up Matron Kelly would be their children to underRECEPTION and Furnishings of yesteryear, antiques happy to hear from any stand and practise their reproductions said ladies from various par- r eligion. Mrs. Carpenter that President and Mrs. ishes who would be willSerpentine Fronted Mahogany Johnson would give a re- ing to join the Castledare FAMILY PRAYER f inish Sideboard. ception at the White Ladies' Serving Auxiliary. Family prayer of course House for relatives of Excellent work is being was the first point under Hutch top Walnut finish both families and close done for the boys, but discussion. With young Sideboard. friends. answer the there are some vacancies children, Corner Cabinet; lamps; Luci, who is a convert, at present. Phone 68-2380. seemed to be short, inAnnual teresting wall plates; glassware etc. year's varied This and will have turned 19 by her wedding day. She will Street Appeal will be prayers, sometimes inAn exhibition of Painting wear a long white gown held on Friday, June 21. cluding a hymn, or small, by John Calder Wilson ArchHis Grace the at which is expected to appropriate passages is at present on display be a double ring cere- bishop has set down the from a book . BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU. mony. third Sunday of October Setting an example of for ImSunday the The Shrine of charity, naturally has to as the Annual IT'S WORTH 10' , OFF ANY maculate Conception is Castledare Field Day. It start from the parents. PURCHASE DURING MARCH. located on the campus of would be appreciated if Lives of the Saints for #.14.4•0### 4.4.04,0441,14,1WW#4,41.~~, ns, . associatio University children are excellent the Catholic V arious organisaand ools sch of ent The announcem keep this the date came after Mr. tions kindly arr4rigand Mrs. Gerald Nugent, day in mind when later ures fixt Sunday ing spent Patrick's parents, the weekend with the in the year.
SCARAB
THE
14
Castleda re Thanks
S is a mental and physical comATHLETIC petition and it is a fit preparation for
more important tasks. It seems to follow in life that we do those important tasks well if we have played games in our childhood. Mrs. Pam O'Connell (formerly Bryant), of Wattle Street, South Perth, is a convert to the Church and is now the mother of five children. Although Mrs. O'Connell was born in South Perth. she spent most of her childhood days • in Geraldton. "When I was eleven," said Mrs. O'Connell, "my family moved back to Perth, and I continued my education at Methodist Ladies' College, and it was there that I first became interested in athletics." Mrs. O'Connell left school in 1949, and was junior State champion in the 50. 100 and 220 yards. "It was in 1951.- she said, "that I had A car accident and my back was injured. I thought, and had accepted the fact, that my days in athletics were over; but I recovered, and in 1954 won the State senior 220 and 440 yards." In 1954 two important dates linger in the mind of Mrs. O'Connell. She won the Australian 440 yards in record time, and she was married to Mr. John O'Connell, State footballer and athlete. In the folowing year they moved to Victoria. Her husband had decided to play football for Geelong and they lived in this delightful city. Also in the same year Mrs. O'Connell won the Victorian State 440 yards and won selection in the Victorian hockey side, which lost the championship to W.A. 1-0. "I thought I would feel strange playing against W.A.," she said laughingly, "but I didn't. I played my hardest." During the time she lived in Geelong. Mrs. O'Connell founded the Geelong Women's A thletic Club. This was also in 1955. "We were away from West Australia for six years," said Pam, •'and it was in 1960 that I became a Catholic. Father Peter Phelan was my instructor.Pam O'Connell is well known to viewers of TV who watch the midday programme "World of Sport," which is televised during the football season. At the moment she is the only women's sporting commentator in She has a direct easy-to-listen-to Perth. approach, which makes her popular with viewers. With five children to care for, Mrs. O'Connell has not very much time left for hobbies. but she likes reading and plays squash once a week. She still follows athletics with deep interest and hopes one day, when all her children have reached school age, to be able to do some coaching among schoolchildren.
C.W.L NOTES
most All members of the so- Everyone will be cial committee are re- welcome. The newly elected prequested to be present at Mrs. thanked sident All at a special meeting Saints' Centre on Wed- Balmer and Mrs. Follett nesday, March 9, at 2.30 for their kindness and p.m. Business will be in good wishes. An informal connection with the Bi afternoon tea was served Annual Conference to lw at the conclusion of the meeting. held in Perth in 1967. - I The Inglewood branch DAY OF PRAYER members and friends are A reminder to members reminded of a bridge and the Mass being cele of on afternoon rummy Wednesday, March 9, at brated at All Saints' Cen1 p.m., at 57 Third Ave., tre at 11 a.m. on Friday. Mt. Lawley. Join the March 25 for the World throng for a happy after- Day of Prayer for All Women of the World. noon. Brentwood m e m bers A branch of the C.W.L. was formed in Bedford will meet at 11 a.m. on Park on Wednesday, Feb- Tuesday, March 8. MayAbout fifty lands members please ruary 23. ladies were present and note the alteration to the gave a warm welcome to meeting day, which will the State president and be in the parish hall at secretary, Mrs. F. Balmer 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8. and Mrs. M. Pollett. Cottesloe branch is to In her address, Mrs. Balmer welcomed the meet in the parish hall new branch and gave a on Tuesday, March 8, at brief outline of the works 2 p.m. Highgate members of the League and stress- will have their annual ed that the motto of the meeting at the home of League, "Charity, Works. Mrs. E. Hogan, 20 WoodLoyalty," be ever in the some Street, Mt. Lawley, minds of all its members at 10.30 a.m. on WednesThe following ladies day, March 9. As the election of ofwere elected to the executive: president, Mrs. L. ficers for the year will Parry (71-6476); vice-pre- take place, a good attendsident, Miss D. Cochrane ance is requested. Shenton Park branch (71-2876); secretary, Mrs. J. Wall (71-4226); trea- will resume meetings surer, Mrs. M. Beswick. after devotions on SunTo these ladies go con- day, March 6, in the gratulations and good parish hall. Victoria Park wishes for a successful members are reminded of their first meeting for term of office. Mrs. Pollett gave an 1966, after devotions on outline of the efforts be- Sunday, March 6, in the ing made by the League parish hall. Bridge and rummy will for the Indian Poverty be played in All Saints' Relief Fund. on Thursday, The first fund-raising Centre SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING effort by this branch will March 10, at 2 p.m. CotLONDON COURT, PERTH be a card afternoon at tesloe branch will kindly the home of Mrs. Lani- act as hostesses. Please Note: No classes between Mar. 10 8 Apr. 4. South Perth branch is gan, 83 Normanby Street, Book now for early winter classes by contacting daily tea roster from on Wedneson nglewood, I Miss Jaggard on: 21 2612 or 21 7662 before Mar. 10 day, March 9, at 1 p.m. March 7 to 11.
S ANDRA
Nevill's
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F'cge Twelve
THE
RECORD
Social Pies
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Left: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cal_ leja cut their wedding cake a fter their recent marirage in St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park by Father H. Cassano. The bride was formerly Joyce Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe, of Bassendean. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Calleja of Bassendean. —Floreat Photographs.
Right: Elizabeth Browne and Graham Sicree were married recently in St. Thomas' Church, Claremont. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Browne of Claremont and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sicree of Wembley.
'
Left: Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson pictured after their wedding in St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park. The bride was formerly Eileen Pethick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick of Inglewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green after their recent mar riage with Nuptial Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough. The bride was form arly Marcia McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. McGuire of Scarborough. The groom is from Warra :akin. A papal b:essing was given to the couple.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Robin. son pictured leaving Our L ady of the Most Blessed r,acrament Church, Gosrells The bride was formerly Patricia Johnston of Gosnells.
1Vit adot aEL _ ,
I
KING ST. fl't 7721 5 th Floor GLEDDEN EUILDtN G 21 6494
PETER JOHN 4
Phone 64-2461 A / H.: 60-3459
P HOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS ARE OUR SF ECIALITY PORTRAIT!,
Right: and Mrs. Jack Maroney receive th.Ar marriage certificate from Father M. R yan after their recent wedding in St. Mary's Church, Bruce Rock. The bride was formerly Patricia Wooltorton of Doodlakine Photo by R. Abel Merredin
go
THE
Thursday, March 3, 1966 11 , "4"4"04.04.#04.4
APVININOWP#41.4NPINIPOWNINPININIP4PMAINP.4",
Around the .. . DIOCESE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
DISC-
TALK
By John Vivian
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
GIRLS' EXECUTIVE. — At an Executive meeting held on Monday night, the diocesan president, Patricia Dolan, announced the diocesan executive positions for 1966. They are as follows: president, Patricia Dolan; vicepresident, Kitty Hulshoff; secretary, Pauline Knight; assistant secretary, Bernadette Hegney; treasurer, Mary Barron; enquiry secretary, Bernadette Monaghan; publicity officer, Margaret Russell; members, Helan Salas. Geraldine LaRoche and Coral Hille. C ATHOLIC BALL.—This is the last opportunity for girls who wish to make their debut at the Catholic Ball this year. Practices will commence on Thursday next, March 10, at the Assesmbly Hall in Pier Street, opposite The Playhouse Theatre, but girls must have their names in at the Y.C.W. office before Wednesday, March 9, if they wish to be debutantes. Partners are not required at this first practice. BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—All at Carlisle are enthused about the success of the picnic to Some 200 Rottnest Island last weekend. young people from various parishes spent an enjoyable few hours on the island, even though the "stormy sea" wasn't very kind to many of the travellers. Thanks to all who attended and joined in the fun. • The Doubleview branch is on the way up again and has planned a combined general meeting for the youth of the parish on next Thursday evening, March 10, at 29 Grant Street, Scarborough, commencing at 8 p.m. The topic of the meeting will be "Vocations" and as a lighter part a barbecue supper has been arranged. Bring you own meat—all else will be provided. Redcliffe branch is planning another activity for the youth of their parish. A barbecue will be held in a home at the corner of Stanton Road and Epsom Avenue, on Saturday, March 12. Bring your own steak—drinks and other goodies will be provided. The Leederville Youth Club is in full swing again and will be holding a dance in St. Mary's Hall, Franklin Street, on Sunday. March 20. The band playing will be "Russ and the Little Wheels." All young people of the parish and neighbouring parishes are invited to go along and help make the evening a success. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 10: General meeting and barbecue at 29 Grant St., Scarborough. Saturday, March 12: Barbecue at corner of Stanton Rd. and Epsom Ave., Redcliffe. Sunday, March 20: Dance at St. Mary's Hall. Franklin Street, Leederville.
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP
* AMERICAN TOP FIVE 1—THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING —Nancy Sinatra. 2—THE BALLAD OF THE GREEN BERETS —Barry Sadler. 3 —LIGHTNIN' STRIKES—Lou Christie. 4—UP TIGHT—Stevie Wonder. 5—MY LOVE—Petula Clark. * ENGLISH TOP FIVE 1—NINETEENTH NERVOUS BREAKDOWN —The Rolling Stones. 2—THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING —Nancy Sinatra. Clark. a LOVE—Petul 3—MY 4—TOMORROW—Sandie Shaw. 5—MICHELLE—The Overlanders. * THE DISC-O-TALK TOP TEN — Compiled from local charts— best-sellers and general popularity.
THREE IN A ROW FOR M.P.D.
1—THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING —Nancy Sinatra 2—MY LOVE—Petula Clark. 3—KEEP ON RUNNING—Spencer Davis. 4—AT THE SCENE—Dave Clark Five. 5—AS TEARS GO BY—The Rolling Stones. 6—LOVE IS JUST A BROKEN HEART —Cilia Black, 7 —BARBRA-ANN—Beachboys. 8—I AM WHAT I AM—Ray Brown. 9—MICHELLE—The Overlanders. 10—HEIGH-HO—Johnny Young.
IF YOU WERE MINE/ "Et Maintenant" is one of the greatest songs to WALKING IN THE over was one by the Miss- come out of France and, * THIS WEEK'S HOT RELEASE SAND — M.P.D. Ltd. ing Links. Well, here we performed well, has mov- IF YOU WERE MINE, by M.P.D. Ltd. go again! This would be ing lyrics and a stirring GO:!, 10/-. the worst assassination tune. But this is not so This makes it three in of a beautiful songIhave when the likes of Sonny * TOP OF THE POPS FIVE YEARS AGO a row for Mike, Peter and ever heard. and Cher get their teeth CALENDAR GIRL—Neil Sedaka. Danny. The side some are (or should I say vocal Every time the mourn- cords?) stuck into it. predicting for a hit is "Walking in the Sand," ful sounds of this tune- They chant and moan * TOP OF THE POPS TEN YEARS AGO but I feel it is the other less duo bleat out this and mumble the lyrics, ONLY YOU—The Platters. side that will catch bn in song I switch my radio staying in oine almost in off and play "Et Main spite of themselves. Perth. M.P.D.'s version of the tenant" ("What Now, My Don't buy their disc old Shangrilas' hit is Love") by its corr_iposer, the because of its hitAs just Becaud. Gilbert very poor, whereas their Show own composition on the version by him in French parade ratings. not a ? a-a teenagers obtain, to that hard rather is flip is a great crashing buying beat with shouting and I suggest that, if you re- herd of sheep tell laughing, mainly from cognise the qualities of what radio stations drummer Danny, making the song despite Sonny them to. Unless you are toneup a hit sound that's set and Cher, you buy a copy by Shirley Bassey, deaf, you could not help for the Top Ten. or one of the other fine but like one of the other WHAT NOW, MY LOVE? versions available — then versions of this song Sonny and Cher, Atlan- join me, and each time more than S. & C. the revolting sounds of tic, 10/, that S. & C. come on your I have the feeling the Since I started writing radio, turn it off and sheep are what we, this column I have hated listen to a fabulous song younger generation, may few records and "rub- performed as was intend- be. Reports from rec;rd bars indicate this is the bished" even less. From ed. top-selling version at prememory, the only song I There is no doubt that sent. have really gone to town
THIS IS PHOTO 'D'
3,000 SCHOLARSHIP S AVAILABLE AGAIN I HE
Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling Scholarship (b) An outline of the T Committee has announced that the scholarship work to be done and a
comment on its significance. Tuesday, May 10: Catholic Ball at Canterbury (c) A statement of— scholarship, • satisfy the commitThe Court Ballroom. (i) the applicant's worth $3000 a year, is tee that his financial a complete academic re- THIS IS THE LAST IN OUR SERIES OF warrants endowed by the Knights position BEATLE PHOTOS. of the Southern Cross grant from the Fund to cord to date; (ii) the apin appreciation of the enable him to pursue plicant's appraisals and #IN work of the late Horace post-graduate studies at recommendat ions ob- Now all you have to do is list A, B. C. D. with ,41.4 NONINN4,#####4,04,41.41.4....".4.41 1 tainable from his proH. Nowland, MB., K.C.- universities abroad; the name of the Beatle you think it is next to fessors and teachers; S.S. for the Catholic • capacity and ability (iv) any other evidence each letter. Send with a list of as many Lennon Community. t o communicate ideas. of the applicant's quali- and McCartney compositions as you can to— SUBIACO CITY HALL The committee which fications claims and The Selection Committee consists of the Heads has power to decline an deemed relevant to be HAMERSLEY ROAD, SUBIACO BEATLE COMPETITION. of the Catholic Colleges award in any particular placed before the comwithin the Universities year, gives preference to mittee; (v) recent charBOX R1279, G.P.O., PERTH. references and of Melbourne, Sydney applicants who intend acter and Adelaide, and two afterwards to pursue a medical certificate; (vi) Results vill career in Australia; or copy of a recent photo- Entries close on March 21. business men. Music, Keystars • are graduates of an Aus- graph; (vii) date of Dancing 8.30 to 1.30 published in this column. is tralian University. scholarship birth. The Admission inc. Supper $2.50 — Tickets from Boans awarded to a Catholic Duration of the scholcandidate who, after 4PANIPMONINP43 INPIPIPLIWP.41•••••.••• , 4 graduating with distinc- arship is two years, but tion, shall in the opin- travelling expenses are New Tyres and Tubes ion of the committee— not separately provided. The selected candidate Retreads, EXIDE Batteries -I- Phone 8-1482 • possess the qualities may apply for a free will Club Irish The the through of character and general passage F REE hold its next social and ability which would jus- Vice-Chancellor of his dance in Highgate parish Let us assist you with your choke of memorial. Fitting Service and Wheel Balancing , tify the hope of his be- university. Sunof night the hall on and Granite all Grancrete, in specialise We coming competent to day, March 6. Applicants are requirserve Australia in some Marble work. On request we will mail to you The committee has now phase of public life, ed to forward the fol- completed arrangements a copy of our priced catalogue. Country en47 Bennett Street, "One Door off Hay St." East Perth such as politics, journalfor the annual St. Patto information lowing Telephone 23 2827 quiries receive our special attention. ism or an academic carrick's Ball, which is beThe ing held in the Subiaco Administrator, The eer; WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Dr. Horace Nowland City Hall on the night of 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. • give evidence of real 18. Tickets .184c, Friday, March P. Boyce, Proprietor. capacity for successful Scholarship, Box can be had through any G.P.O., Melbourne, by member of the commitresearch; June 30. tee or from a city booking agency. Please see tile Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth (a) A statement of— advertisement elsewhere 1R00#4140 , 4.4. 41 (i) the post-graduate in this issue. course to be pursued; Intending parties of (ii) the university at ten or more are asked to A Service Station for PHOTOGRAPH ERS which the candidate give their approximate AVAILABLE FROM proposes to do his re- number to the secretary, For Weddings and all So- search; (ill) the senior who will endeavour to afcial Occasions — Child degree to be sought on range seating. All en. Specialists in Hydraulic Brakes, Automatic and Studies, Home Portraiture. its completion; (iv) the quiries to the secretary, Industrial. Brakes and Shoes relined. Drums Trued 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe degree or degrees al- Edward Fitzmaurice -450 HAY STREET, PERTH and Rebanded. Clutch Facing. telephone 24-4691. Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 ready obtained. ,04.4,11,s 004.41 4.10.4.4.4.04.41.04.4.4, . vvill be available again this year.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th
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IRISH CLUB
MEMORIALS
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THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
Kossoff Entertained BOOK REVIEWS Gloucester With Charm Park And Ability
1ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE BEST
FOR THE TROTS
and presentation to Her * DERRING-DO MARY life, the trials and the Majesty the Queen, and The Story of Mary success of Mother Mary, the glorious faux pa-, and an impressive lesson McKillop. made by the "little man" By Sister M. Margaret. of charity for the younin charge of announcePublished by Dwyer, ger generation; it is of ments, which only Kos86 pages. specially grateful interest Sydney. soff, I'm sure, would have to those who have had seen as being a "funny FOR the centenary yea: contact with the "Brown of the founding of the Sisters of St. Joseph." situation." I can't tell you more, Sisters of St. Joseph of This life is being disit would spoil it, but the Sacred Heart this tributed by the Sisters. after being recalled to brief story of the Found—R.S.N. (12f.) AM not a great lover of "one-man shows," for the stage five times, we ress is simply and duti7.00—DARDANUP r s 1 . . GOLTA or YAMAGEE .. no matter how good the entertainer, three were permitted a further fully written for young people. It is given as a (12f.) TEN MORE PRIESTS 7.30—DWELLINGUP hours of one man, or one woman, I usually find five or ten minutes of in- narrative by a father of * By Father Robert timate and amusing send CORAMORE or STEPMART . a little too much. We've had Sir John Gielgud, ups. a family, replacing the Nash, S.J. (12f.) 8.00—.A. DERBY, 1 Barry Mauseau, Clonmore and ReyMarcel sy, Just when we thought TV serial in their home, Peter O'Shaughnes VERA HANKS or DEL'S WONDER the children the showing Dublin. nolds, really was Kossoff David latter. (12f.) Humphries and now David Kossoff—the 8.30—DONNYBROOK 243 pages. Price 27/6stg getting serious, with the charity and saintliness of . . . . MENLO PARK or BLUE SEAL , with one or two of his predecessors proving master's touch, we were Mother Mary McKilloni, ABOUT four years ago, (12f.) 9.00—W.A. DERBY, 2 sent up sky-high, and Mary of the Cross. exceptions. Father Nash published a described RENAUD or . TORS CRAG The scenes loved it. of ten conThe name David Kossoff he gained a secure repu- It seems so odd that an in the letterpress are fre- short account (13f.) 9.30—INVITATION temporary priests as exac a character as tation new was and admit illustrated must I ouently TIARA COURT English actor of stage of serious and to me (not being a "Lar- tor. His first big chance and television as talented impressed by a number amples or HARWOOD WIRRA in acpriesthood solid of June in the came prokins" fan) and the as David Kossoff was, up of fine drawings through- tion, and he now follows (12f.) ; 10.00—DULVERTON gramme, apart from fill- 1952 when he took over, to date, almost unknown out these pages by one of this with brief lives of an. . . . . . ROYAL RYE or VAL'S GIRL ing me in a little on the at six days notice, the here in Australia, while the Sisters . ten modern priests other (13f.) 10.30—DARKAN the of part Russian actor's background, was Older readers will know — some still with us, such names as Ed Sulliin Peter Colonel Ustinov's larger didn't I and so enigma, earlier an EMBLEM SPEEDY the or JOHN REGGIE van and Andy Griffith of O'Neil, some just gone from Four Love know whether a "Funny "The and many other Ameri- lives by Father among us. he in which Thorpe, Colonels," Kind of Evening" was gocan second and third S.J., and Father Some of them are well gives one this but , ing to have me in stitches, scored a big success. C.P. and actors rate so-called known in Australia alBEST BET . . . . . * TIARA COURT in his performance the For potoutlines, a with me main enthral comedians are household the ready, such as Father well-known his first film, "The Young words.—A.M.B. pourri of • motives behind such a Boylan, the Cistercian, , EACH WAY . . . . . . * REGGIE JOHN a male speeches from vari- Lovers," he was given Archbishop Mannix, Dr. ous plays, or bore me to British Film Academy Double: CORAMORE—TIARA COURT Rumble, M.S.C., Father the leading For ward. A sobs. William Purcell, C.M., of role of Kandinsky in his Best Quinella: CORAMORE—STEPMART All Hallows,' Dublin, and new film, "A Kid For Two • EXTREMELY Father Leo Close, the Farthings," Kossoff was CLEVER reminiscent paraplegic p rie s t of presented to Her Majesty HE Roman Emperor make-up was lady, Dunedin — though here Egyptian an of Caligula was born in From the moment David the Queen. tended to detraci are fresh details and which of at description His own power the to to on rose walked Kossoff 12 A.D., MEMORIALS generally charac- events n o t personified his show is "an accumu- the age of 25 years, and from Caesonia's he stage, them. of known ter. charm and ability. His in- lation of humours, a rag- was assassinated four Ric Hearder ,the old It is a varied group all timate manner of wooing bag and an odd lot." years later. FREMANTLE STREET, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA ician, was most con- told, and each has his Patr nt! he an What reign understateme Early in his the audience and introand Paul de Lano own story and lesson in Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected vincing, The first half of the was well-loved and reducing the first half of anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. his programme was ex- programme was based in spected, but after the as Mucius was equally at priestliness, told interesty Designs and Quotes without obligation. a little European village death of his sister Dru- home as the hot-headed ingly and appreciativel tremely clever. active later Nash's was he Father as by patrician "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 He immediately made t o which, through Kos- silla, whom he intended g grief and frus- pen. The book is a neat us feel that we were the soff's description, it was to marry, he became an portrayin as the historical record, and anger trated 11,11..... , ,04 ,~~4.41 tyranni.'al 414.4 .11 44,4•041 , , oneself. "PvIr...#4 to easy transport unbalanced, important performers in in Act furnishes examples of husband wounded the theatre and he merely All his characters — and dictator. Get Better Meat for Less at 2. service and saintliness of on them see almost we Jewish poor a of the son own day.—R.S.N. our — were TENSION together stage STRANGE tailor. STAGE PRESENCE witty of full and Jewish and true, is latter The 4927 23 — tenPERTH EAST 234 HAY STREET, There is a strange just in case there are humour from everyday sion in this powerful Dereck Lord as Helicon * PACEM IN TERRIS 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 life. some unfortunate people IN QUESTION AND study of a man who our portrayed a magnetic WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS His "send-up" of Mac- sues a phrenetic course stage even who are unable to see presence, ANSWER. David Kossoff, I should beth, with the aid of a of By Father Charles complete nihilism. when still and silent. As of length a and crown like to quote a small pasPridgeon, S.J. Realising his dreams of Caligula's intimate friend sage from the programme dress Stuart tartan and a having the moon are un- and diplomat he convey- FATHER Pridgeon has Altar Wines sporran, I shall long re- possible, he lives in a ed loyalty and strength. published through Burns notes. Dry and Sweet David Kossoff was born member. I really was in world of lunacy, demonTony Lennox as Mercia, and Sons of Glasgow a 'N AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, in London in 1919. His stitches! I to all men the Frank Jones as the In- 31-page pamphlet in the strating Law. Church of requirements the with it complies He very cleverly linked absurdity of living. father was a poor tailor, tendant, plus Patricians, form of question and anand his childhood spent his first and second half. Through the long horror Guards, Poets, etc., com- swer to give the bones Westral Wine and Spirit Agency in Hackney, Islington for although he changed of this play we see the pleted the cast. an outline of the EncycliPhone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. was from a dinner suit to a t ragic young man beTottenham and appeal cal of Pope John XXIII. won't play This tough. He showed early comfortable grey lounge come the mad tyrant. This catechism can be to all. It is tragic, horrify, ,0411.41 ""14,0~#~#4.4.00#4.41.4.4VNIPJNINVOJNIN: ,V4P441.4,411#414.4NM04.4,41 talent as an artist and suit, on the rise of the This is roughly the ing and in parts heavy most helpful in studying under the careful guid- curtain he still wore his theme of Albert Camus' going. However, it is sex- the ideas the Holy Father ance of his elementary crown, and discarded it play "Caligula," at pre- cellent theatre, well pro- put forward for the well school headmaster he sat nonchalantly during his sent showing at Theatre duced and presented, and being of man and society for and won the neces- opening dialogue. Guild. one of the better ex- in. the world of today. It We were then trans235 Newcastle Street, Perth sary scholarships. amples of existentialism is priced at 1/6 sterling. cold, In late 1939 he decided ported to a very DIFFICULT PIECE Hardware Merchants —R.S.N. Licensed Plumbers in writing.—A.M.B. to become a professional draughty little theatre a Specialty epairs R of th:s As the director Phone 28 2222 actor. The war, however, "where ballet was never v ery difficult piece, Terry interrupted his career, as performed because the War did a splendid job.I showed bags water hot aeroin engaged was he . 1 M111111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111i1111111111111111111111 understand that this is nautic development i through the tights." From first production. I do his Pinewood work, but during this; thence to the wisdom, question his period he did find time Studios, and the terrors however, of playing the and at," looked "being of I and act to write, produce (Modern substantial role of the for the Unity Theatre, worse still auditioning. The State's Leading logical Cherea as well. Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Fremantle Sole well known for its enterThe play's balance and Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS tainment of troops. • FUNNY grouping were a delight SITUATION and his role enacted with • CHARACTER BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Walking through the sincerity and control, but ACTOR and long Pinewood corridor, things such as pace HOPKINS MIGHTY MART needed more at At the end of the war, with full make-up, clad by-play 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH the B.B.C. took him on. only in pyjamas ( for his by designed set, Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. The During the next six years role) and later his Oscar, HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE PERTH and FREMANTLE Christ Johnston, gave the and space of ion WE impress CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 ARE 1 III If 1 lull , 11 1 11 1111 1 II II I 11111111 II if height and was eminently suitable to the play. Interpreting the extremely difficult and complex character, Caligula, 36 Pier St., Perth would prove to be an endurance test to most acPhone 23 1096 tors. Chris Johnston proved Is endeavouring to cater for the himself to be most capforthcoming ready in two to three the FOR His versatile. and able MUSICAL REQUIREMENTS Easter Ceremonies The weeks. Price $1, postage suffering of cruel nightAdvocate Pre s s, 143 nine cents. , of the Church for the A new publication this mares, his soul-searching a'Beckett Street, Melself - accusations, quiet, for "Music be will year bourne, have available EASTER SEASON cold sadism, illusions of English Prefaces" of 18 the following: , sensuousness grandeur, P lease place orders promptly. pages and cover, but Chants for Holy Week copies will not be ready greed and unquestionable for Celebrants and Mini- until the last week in power were merely some of the moods of Caligula. sters. Price S2.50, postage March. Chris Johnston handled nine cents. In the next printing of them all easily and susOrgan Accompaniment for Celebrants tained his role masterChants Price for Holy Week. correc- fully to his final magnifiMinisters, and $1.50, postage nine cents. tions will be made to the cent speech to his mirEnglish Text for the Bidding Prayers, pages rored self. FEATURING OVER 200 ARTISTS Proper of the Sung Mass 29-32 of the present ediAs Caesonia, Caligula's for Sundays and Major WITH ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR tion. A separate supple- msitress, Coral Pidgeon Feasts. Book I—Advent four above of the ment and very a gave capable to Pentecost. Price 70 pages will be supplied sincere piece of acting. cent, postage nine cents; free of charge. She started a little stiffly, Book II— Proper after SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 8.30 P.M. All publications are but settled in quickly to Pentecost. Price $1, postSpirex Bound and are give an excellent perfor- Admission: Adults 85c - Children 45c cents. nine age Their high standard of Quality never varies Reprinting of "Music published by authority of mance. Her costuming Bookings at Capitol from Monday, March 14 for Choirs" is proceeding the Catholic Bishops of and headdress were perfect ,although her eye and supplies will be Australia.
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
Page Fifteen
GREEK BALLET DANCERS HERE
CHANNEL CHASING W
TH
elstar
Popular Pair Showed Style I was sorry to miss present, could well do While they apparently of Life" (STW9) with a reduction in run- 'like Mr. Crosby, it seems "Facts wood stars in a series where another comedy fling time to half an hour. the programmes are too of pictures that had partnership, Bob Hope Even more so, I imagine, much of a well-worn patonly the two stars in and Lucille Ball, were when Chater and Carol tern. given full rein to their Raye take the air in their common was a favourite "HOGAN'S Heroes" talents, but such are the own satirical shows later pastime with producers complexities of com- on in the season. I truly ( S T W 9 Thursday) during the thirties and mercial television view- wonder if there is going must be the last gasp in to be enough satire to go unsophisticated en t e ring. forties. round. tainment. Along with a The Astaire - Rogers line-up that includes Defenders" - THE combination was backed O ( TVW Tuesday) is a El THE Maori members "Gomer Pyle," "Gilligan's of the "Porgy and Island" and "Gidget," up with a number of fine programme. Rating films featuring Clark high on performances Bess" company filled a this half-hour of inanities Gable and Joan Craw- from mostly New York pleasant hour on "In rates so low on the intelford, Alice Faye and actors, it is far above its Perth Tonight" (TVW ligence level that it makes whatever John Payne and perhaps Hollywood 'Perry Mason' Friday) It is wonderful me wonder the most famous light type counterpart. Last t o see a race so proud of happened to ADULT telecomedy team of all— week's episode provided their own culture and ap- vision. Spencer Tracy and Ka- us with an intelligent per- pears to be a great shame that we have done little therine Hepburn. formance from one-time to preserve the native El YOU READ IT HERE FIRST: This long - running screen glamour girl, talents of our own aboripartnership sparked off Viveca Linfors. Sentimen- gines. I wond(i. if a local The battle for the big some of the best light tal without being maw- station would contein- names is on and very comedy ever made in kish, she made the fairly plate a programme fea- shortly we should hear Hollywood. The wry routine role of a passe turing Australian natives of some of these people Tracy approach sup- star making a come-back or if there are aborigines being featured on W.A. ported by the earthy a believable experience. capable of doing such a television. rasp of a Hepburn perprogramme! formance was box-office i HIGHLIGHT OF r WHEN it comes to O magic for nearly twenty 1-1 cars, Australians are El SYDNEY and Mel- 1-1 THIS WEEK'S years. VIEWING: bourne TV critics probably as much in love "Woman of the Year" the latest models as have given a lukewar re- Saturday (ABW2) — a with ( TVW7 Sunday) may Americans. The constant ception to Bob Crosby's screen classic, -Tale of not have been the best traffic problems in Perth (brother of Bing). new Two Cities." Anyone who of these, but it certainly are living testimony to twice-weekly programme. has seen this film will gave the pair ample opthe hazards that we can One programme is re- want to see it again. For portunity to display the in the future. corded in Sydney and the those who have not seen expect style they made famous. 66" gave us an other in Melbourne. it before—don't miss it'. "Project The breakfast scene. Choreographer and solo dancer Rena Kambaladou and her partner George Strati- where Hepburn tries for insight into things to ..#####4.04.e."0,0#4.4,""0.441.4.###.41,0.4,1nANdrdPirsPINIPNI.04,11VINIP gakis in a scene from the ballet 'Monastiraki" which will be presented with Aristo- the first time to cook, is come on TVW Monday phanes' comedy "Lysistrata" during the Athens Drama Company's Australian tour. a masterpiece of under- night when it presented an American documenThe company made its Australian premiere at the Playhouse on Wednesday evening. playing. tary on the subject. With 0 , 0,0',4,PM,"14,e0 information that more cars were being produced in America than babies, and that if you stacked all the cars in America bumper to bumper they Specialise in (viola would reach the moon d'amore and with a string quartet. Brian Maddemen (viola However, interspersed and a quarter of the way da gamba), sometimes with the songs and harp- back, it seems that evenwith Alyne Tilsed (harp- sichord, the fantasias tually there will be more sichord continuo) played gave a delightful charac- cars in the States than ALMOST all the Beitish music played so far in well, but only in the last ter to the entire evening. t oads to house them. (by William It left me wondering if Helicopters, anyone? this Festival has come from modern com- Fantasia Lawes) was there any there was some defect in posers, but last Thursday week, the programme evidence that instrumen- me — for I understood DURING the past came from the earlier, and greater period of tal music of the period and appreciated every week, I was accused did not lag a long way slightest piece whereas of being too conscious of British music. behind the voice (or, so much of our contem- Australian actors abroad. Of recent years, much Alyne Tilsed played rather, voices). porary music, which I do suggest that this Is more of this music has "Carman's Whistle," a deThe fantasia as a musi- should be part of my life- not a fault of mine, but been available to the or- licious set of variations cal form is dull com- stream, merely bores me. of the narow-minded attidinary listener by gramo for harpsichord by Wil- pared with sonata form Is it me, I wonder, or tudes to home. grown phone and radio and liam Byrd and, later, and a consort of viols the contemporary corn- talent by those in authomore and more of us Suite No. 5 by Purcell. cannot compare tonally posers?—H.T.G. rity over programming. would acknowledge as In both she showed Admittedly, the people I Britain's greatest com- great delicacy of touch mention have gained poser not Britten, nor and clarity of playing; I from their overseas exVaughan Williams, not wonder if she might not perience, but what a Elgar and nor even Pur- be encouraged to unlock w orld-wide series could cell, but John Dowland. the treasure-house of be made, written by Sumner Locke Elliot, Richard See Ahern's exclusive range of quality Trousers. Every time one of his Couperin for us in next Bey non, Ray Lawler and songs has been sung dur- year's Festival—a recital Hugh Hastings. Starring ing this Festival, it has of the greatest composer HE tenth programme time, the string parts are Rod Taylor, Charles Tingstood apart for wit, for harpsichord is long of British music was strongly individual, all well and Michael Pate, sophistication, f e e ii ng overdue in Perth. The third group, the confined to two works— combining to form a co- with supporting players and poetry, and any art form which can combine most interesting to see the Clarinet Quintet of herent whole. It is, I Cecil Kellaway, Madge all these four is great art and the dullest to hear, Arthur Bliss and Wal think, one of the works R yan, Zoe Caldwell and of a generation which Guy Dolman. There was the Musica Antigua ton's "Facade." indeed. The Quintet is a lovely will last. playing 17th century fanwould be only one probJack Harrison and the lem — these people are tasias on period instru- work, well suited to give • MOST NOTABLE ments. Stanley Kowarski expression to the clari- Oriel Quartet gave a sym- now so successful, no The programme divided ( quinton), Graham Wood net, but, at the same pathetic performance. local production cominto three unequal parts. pany could afford them! IP I MAINPAPM#41.04,04.00#00.11.041,4•MINNIV The period was supreme • PERIOD PIECE for vocal works, particu"Facades," a recital of El THIS was my first larly madrigals, and the Edith Sitwell's poems to most notable performweek of "Bramston" the accompaniment of a ( TVW Tuesday) for 1966, Also Soutanes tailored from only E19/19/- ($39.90) ahce was by the Madrigal • Berkeley's Sonatina, was chambe ensemble, was and I must admit a sort Singers under Barbara clari tyletyanodf ttyxiis- thought very shocking in of wearing-down of my fv ethein s Levien. They began with 1922, but when I heard it ability to laugh at it. I some interesting 14th and composer. Arnold Bax's at Sadlers Wells in the liked most Neva Carr15th century part songs, but their peak came with "THE fourth week of the "Legend" was a sweeping late thirties, recited by Glynn as the old lady in Tailored from superior quality fabrics. Stain reBritish music series in romantic kind of work, Constant Lambert, it was this year's revival of the a group of madrigals and then a group of lute the Festival of Perth was not a major work in any already a period piece. park bench routine—and ($15.95). Hoods, 79/6 ($7.95). songs arranged for part devoted to the more inti- way and certainly not The poems (from the least, a purely superficial pellent, dirt resistant, wash'n'wear. £7/19/6 Singing. mate forms, beginning breaking any new ground Gertrude Stein period dig at the Holt family. when the sound of words , The singers trembled a with instrumental music but pleasant all the same. was judged superior to "Mavis," as it stands at #41.4"0,04.4."..#414.40.0~4.4.MOV#4,14.4,41,41.M414,4, little in Orlando Gibbons' played by Vaughan Hantheir meaning) are gordifficult "What Is Our ley, violin, and Stephen • HIGH ORDER geously chaotic and someScarborough Beach Road, Life?" but were splendid Dornan, piano. Both MARBLE & Delius' Third Violin times inexpressibly in the climax of Ford's players showed a mutual Sonata had intimately in- funny. as so GRANITE COo Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 "Since First I Saw Your understanding, terlocking violin other and The music, on the past, in the and the Face" and Dowland's tre- often piano parts demanding hand, is always rather ( A. Paganin Cr Sons) mendous master piece playing was almost uni- playing of the highest obvious and one cannot high stana of formly "Flow Not So Fast, Ye order and this was per- help wishing that BenFountains" and his "Fine dard. haps the best playing of jamin Britten had been Knacks For Ladies." The first work, Lennox the evening. some twenty years older Stephen Dornan brought at the time. We manufacture & design . . big, dynamic playing to James Beattie did an Ireland's Rhapsody for incredible job with the ondon Court (Photos (Pty. cEti. Piano and the evening breakneck speed of the From—Headstones, kerbing, railings, altars, shop For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, closesd with the greatest poems and the chamber f ronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR work, the only one which ensemble under Verdon First Floor, Hay Street End posterity might own, El- Williams gave a spirited To—Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables. gar's Violin Sonata, account of the music. relephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth —H.T.G. I —H.T.G. TEAMING two Holly-
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
RECORD
THE
Page Sixteen
The Homemaker's Record
SOME PAINTING TIPS
FOR most of us, painting of the home is a job that must be done at some time or other, and any tips are usually more than welcome.
—71
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3.L.
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The success of painting largely depends upon preparation of the surfaces, which should be closely inspected before any point is applied.
,
A sealer will overcome painting the ex.- directions. The manufac- ing, followed by washing WHEN terior, special atten-1 turer wants you to obtain with hot water and de- porosity. A binder will If any grease hold or simi-
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kalsomine tion should be paid to I the best possible results tergent. woodwork because mois- in order that his product marks are evident, wash lar materials which canture which penetrates the can keep its reputation. with mineral turpentine. not be thoroughly reend grain of new wood Therefore, the directions don't allow water or tur- moved. will travel along the he provides are those pentine to become dirty, See that holes, racks. grain, causing this to which should give the do not use soap powder lin woodwork are etc., purpose. this for swell and lift the paint best results. puttied up, and chalked film. All end grains should and iron On painted or flaked paint removed. coated steel it is sometimes be thoroughly with a reliable primer. found that rust has 21n. • PAINTING LIGHTWEIGHT basketweave fence may be made with 2in. The surfaces of knots spread beneath the paint the keep will string posts, set four feet apart. A chalk line or taut should be well sand- film and ruined its adPROCEDURE HEN painting the indistance papered and then primed. hesion to the metal. In fence straight, and a tape measure should be handy to check the it becomes teriors, see that all THE outline of general Cracks should be prim- this case to chip away surfaces to be painted painting procedures is as b etween posts. ed; then, when still wet, necessary and re- are thoroughly cleaned. follows: paint loose the Posts may be driven or the top slat in place, and should touch where they with linseed-oil filled cross between posts. For a rust Generally it is safe to set into the ground. If a repeat with lower slats. putty and primed again. move the rust with Woodwork: Remove all strength, cut the slats in houseand er. water driving, hot remov use for used is sledge Previously painted surgrease, loose and flaking Be sure the ends are lengths to break the not Do detergent. post hold the over block a put The outline of general faces in good condition butted tightly together to joints on alternate posts. as paint. Sand to smooth en dto prevent damage. nothing painting procedures is as use soap powders need should finish and dust off. Apply create a smooth effect. At the end of the final these may leave a film The woven sections are cleaning follows: than more priming coat and allow Tap the slats together section, mitre both the deposit. x 31in. with made Woodwork: Sand down. However, a light 4WMPrimmenPleioniMillv six hours for drying. Fill timber. Start with the with a hammer to get a top trim board and the rubbing with fine sand- smooth and dust down. Use frequent changes nail holes, etc.,, with lin- top slat and weave it in close weave. end trim and fit them topaper will result in the Apply priming. Allow at of water. See that the seed-oil putty. Allow six gether. boards the of edge Nail The posts. the of out and finish being of excellent least six hours for dry- surface is free from hours to dry, then sand MEW ing. Fill nail holes, cracks, smears. quality. off smoothly. Apply unend grain, etc. with lindercoat and allow to dry Do not use water on overnight. Sand paper seed-oil putty. Apply un• BLISTERED dercoat. Allow to dry plywood, but clean with lightly, dust off and apply Then apply mineral turps. overnight. PAINT finishing material. finishing coat. More hacksaw blades been has kalsomine If escape. PAINTWORK which is Plaster or Brick: Fill • TO BEND METAL Brickwork, Cement, AsI To all intents the pipe I are broken than worn PIPES blistered or where the bestos, Stone: Thorough- used, it is essential that cracks and surface imConcentration of is now solid, and it can ' out. covering is chalking or ly clean surface. Dust this be removed thorough perfections with spackle tapered be heated and bent as ' pressure at a single point a Prepare thorsurface the Wet ly. flaking must be removed, down. Repair any damand allow to dry. Sand plug and, after one would heat and bend is the major cause of dow nto the bare timber. aged surfaces with cem- oughly and repeat appli- smooth and dust down. wooden certain tha.t the an iron bar. Make cer- breakages. Cramping and Again, priming is now ent mortar. Apply a coat cation of water and de- Seal bare areas or new making pipe is free from obstruc- tam , however, that the binding also lead to necessary. of sealer and allow 24 tergent until all traces of surfaces and allow 72 one end. Stand I sand is thoroughly dry or breaks. The easiest way to re- hours for drying. Apply the kalsomine are re- hours for drying. Apply tion, plug on end and fill with clean it may burst the piping. finishing coat. move old paint is by undercoat and allow to moved. dry sand. Avoid such troubles by means of a blowtorch, dry overnight. Lightly l ar• 11/ 1 11! I 211:1 Hardboard: Clean surmaking certain that you • UNSCREWING A which should be slowly sand smooth. Apply fin- • LOOSE Tap gently down until face or dust, etc., before saw with straight-line WATER TAP moved to and fro over ishing coat or coats. In pipe is filled to withthe as undercoat, applying strokes. Take care not to the surface until the the case of new materials MATERIAL water a on tap The hard - pressed in an inch of the top. Pret hese tilt or cant the saw paint softens. The paint of the above, allow to unscrewed be can tank pare about a dozen thin frame. Secure the work should then be removed weather for three months WHERE peeling or flak- boards are mostly of a change or repairs for wedges of soft wood good. A nature. porous re,for if this be ing have occurred, properly with a scraper. before painting. with little waste of water. move all loose material quality undercoat is re- about six inches in length Partly fill a strong canvas comes loose while cutCare should be taken with scraper or wire- quired, allow to dry over- and drive these into the bag with sand, tie this ting, breakage of the when using a blowtorch. • LEAVE TO the night and sand smooth, piping until the end is brush, feathering A bucket of water should to a long pole and blade is almost certain. so apply finishing coat or completely blocked, so firmly it into the tank edges with sandpaper WEATHER always be kept handy. lower ' that the sand cannot coats. that no ridges remain. Bear in mind that the until it can be pressed • WHEN DRILLING New Iron: Galvanised 0•4,•••••••••••••• , ,0414P.M#4141 4.4."...04,4....."4,41 scraploose, hot, paint firmly against the tap f condition, sound I in iron should be allowed to Drill bits can be auto ings will easily ignite. aperture. Then unscrew a wallpapers provide slipweather by for some six oiled matically After burning, brush of pressure The the tap. good surface for paints. washer over woodwork months. Coat with spe- Loose wallpaper must be the down water will force the sand- ping a felt cial liquid or pricoating them, and keeping this with a wire brush. Then the hole, against bag As the mer. If rainwater is to be removed with hot water dust thoroughly. tightly closing it until the saturated with oil. and paint stripper. collected from seeps see oil roof, the revolves bit not is a If blowtorch job is done. down the flutes, keeping available, a scraper or your paint supplier in re- If mould is present, • CONSERVING the cutting edges well coarse sandpaper must gard to material which wash surface with water used can with be safety. lubricated. HACKSAW ROOM BLADES TO STEPS FIVE swab ARE be used. and detergent, then Iron and Steel: Remove dry surface with methyPAINTING SUCCESS: rust. Wipe clean with lated spirit or anti-mould • FOLLOW damp rag. Then wipe solution. • Choose the colour scheme carefully. DIRECTIONS again with rag damped Cut out cracks in plas- • Decide upon the type of finish you feel is with mineral turps. Apply best. AFTER the surfaces have primer and allow to dry ter and fill with spackle been prepared, and the for 24 hours. Apply finish- compound, first moisten• Make sure you use a sealer or undercoat ing the surface and cavbe& primer left to dry over- ing coat or coats. where necessary. Paths and Pavements: ity. Large holes with no night (and nail holes, etc., properly puttied), the Allow cement to cure for backing can be first filled • Buy enough paint to do the job properly. paint should be applied at least three months. with wet newspaper coatIN To estimate quantities required, calculate the strictly in accordance Before painting, give the ed with spackle and alto be painted in square feet and divide area with the manufacturer's surface a thorough brush- lowed to dry. it by the covering capacity of the paint. For example. to paint a 15ft. by 12 ft. room, the 15ft. by 12ft. ceiling is 180 square feet, or 360 BRINGS square feet if given two coats. A smoothtextured ceiling will need at least three pints, a rough-textured one half a gallon. The four walls, if 8ft. in height, would measure 54ft. by 8ft.. i.e., 432 square feet. If given two Classified Advertisements coats of paint, a gallon of paint at least would be necessary for smooth wa1ls-14 gallons for R ATES: a rough-textured surface. Use a full or semigloss for window and door frames, and to First two lines ( 10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. estimate for these multiply length by breadth of door or window and buy enough paint to A DVERTISEMENTS: cover four-fifths of this area. Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be • Have enough equipment and accessories lodged at the following City Depots:— to do the work easily and quickly—linseedknife (or old putty and household oil putty 16 Forrest Place ALBERTS BOOKSHOP knife) to fill in nail holes and cracks; primer 820 Hay Street PELLEGRINI & CO. ' to paint holes and cracks before puttying; filling 4' 441ftli iplaster of paris and a small 36 Pier Street AND lAITIRUN'.' C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP paint-scraper or holes London Court coarse sandpaper to remove old flaky paint; ALBERTS BOOKSHOP mineral turps for cleaning brushes and hands removed with ( although some paints Display Advertisements water): empty cans for mixing paints (all thoroughly mixed) and for using as 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply ,paint Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837)
Interiors
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Thursday, March 3, 1966
THE
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Birthday Greetings * SUNDAY
RECORD
Page Seventeen
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
•
•
* MONDAY
STEPHEN SALA TEENA Carmel (10). MARCH 6 . . . MARCH 7 . . YVETTE CORAL, North Perth (12). FRANCINE STEWART, STEPHEN HAYES, West Osborne (9). Scarborough (11). TERESA CROTHERS, South Perth (11). ANNE-MARIE CATLIN, SUSAN MYLES, Medina (11). Parkdale (11). KAREN GUILFOYLE, Doubleview (12). MICHAEL BYRNE, VINCENT DALY, Scarborough (10). Shenton Park (9). RUTH MILLS, South Perth (11). RUTH BOWMAN, via Mt. Magnet (13). PAUL LONGMAN, Doubleview (7).
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
wr./.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in tc
* TUESDAY
We are now into the second week of Lent and I hope you have all made up your minds about what you will do during Lent this year. Just a few points: Don't try to do too many things, just one or two that you will stick at until Easter. Don't decide on something that is a penance for someone else as wel l as yourself. Don't be mournful and solemn about your penance. Remember it is an honour to be doing something for Lent, because you are preparing yourselves to be with Our Lord at Passiontime. This is something I meant to ask you last week. How many of you a ttended the safe cycling lessons at the Instructional Centre, Mount Lawley during the hol idays. I hope those who were lucky enough to go will remember all they learnt, and above al l put it into practice. The Road Safety Council which conducted the course was surprised to find how many students did not really appreciate the necessity for hand signals and the importance of informing other traffic on the road of their intentions. God bless you all,
Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply you,
MARCH 8 . . . MICHAEL O'CONNOR, Scarborough (142. DIANE BARRY, Wembley (14). GERALDINE QUINN, Mt. Lawley (9). PETER KLOMP, Como (6) LEANNE LYNCH, Three Springs (8).
Name
Age
A ddress .1.0 441.
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
* WEDNESDAY
New Members
MARCH 9 . . . LYNE HAMMERSLEY Wagin (14). KEITH BAKKER, Tuart Hill (13) LINDSAY KEALLEY, Katanning (13). PATRICK HERRING, Phillip Glorie (6), of 227 Katanning (9) Wharf Street, Queens .JOHN DOYLE, Park, goes to St. Joseph's Albany (8) School and his hobbies are playing with trucks * THURSDAY and swimming. MARCH 10 . . . Jimmy O'Logalen (5 of 118 Great Eastern CAROLYN Highway, goes to St. McLAUGHLIN, Dalkeith (13). Anne's, Belmont, and likes watching TV. ANITA REILLY, Kalgoorlie (14). Bernard Triscari (7). BERNADETTE FEENEY of 27 Harris Street, Pal. Palmyra (7). myra, goes to Our Lady MARY VANN, of Fatima School and his Nedlands (12). hobbies are swimming JUDITH MEEGAN, gnd football. Nedlands (141 DAVID CROFTS, Woodlands (6) MARK WARNER, South Perth (10'. PETER VAN GROOTEL, Scarborough (11) BROTHER JUNIPER. IRENE KEOGH, WHAT is full of holes Three Springs (8). when you buy it?-A fishPlease fill in the coupon below in BIG Lk..1 IERS and sPrid it ing net. to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Pertli FRANCES McKENZIE, so that when your birthday comes around he may rPet v•II) Highbury (11). 313 this page. PAUL LANDERS, Kalgoorlie (11). WHY are blacksmiths a most discontented class My Birthday is of workers? - Because * FR:DAY they are always striking. years of age 1 am now MARCH 11 . . . JOANNE BURKE, Name WHEN can you eat Mt. Pleasant (12). water?-When it is "dripPATRICIA O'LEARY, ping." Address Highgate (12). GREG DRURY. Embleton (8). WHAT has a foot but no LINDA CODALONGA, shoe?-A hill. South Perth (10)
SPOT THE DIFFERENCE
Riddles
••••••/.
* SATURDAY
School
H. Gollo,.), has joined S. Dannell in part nersh r under the name of
DANNELL 81 GOLLOP
OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 st•••••• .
U
SE YOUR WITS :tnd eyes to find a siugle error of facia& ei eurnstanee in both drawings above, and then look cm- h fliffe-*enees in detail between Exhibit A and }Nhhit R.
WHY is a shoemaker's! shop like hell?-Becauso it has many bad soles.
MARCH 12 . . . MARION VALLI, Armadale (12). WHY is it that B comes DOROTHY VALLI, before C?- Because wo Armadale (12). must be before we car)! GEOFFREY ANDREW, see. Rivervale (12). MELANIE EVANS Greenrnount (12). WHY is is a one-eyed CASE BRETT, schoolmaster's school Applecross (8). never full? - because he: P V McCABE. always has room for an-1 Innaloo (7). o'her pupil.
1
OW,
THE
' Page Eighteen
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
yszynski 'Man On MISSION NOTES Tightrope' AM
regime in exchange for guarantees of its rights in worship, religious education and the press.
But friction between the Church and the regime was frequently sharp. When Pope Pius XII named him a Cardinal at the consistory of January, 1953, he did not go to Rome, for fear that the cdmmunist authorities would not permit him to return to Poland.
STEFAN CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI has been called a "man on tightrope." He has also been called other, less flattering things by the communist rulers of Poland. The Polish communist regime once referred to him as one of the "greatest foes of the Polish People's Republ ic in the College of Cardinals." In recent months, the regime has - ade the Cardinal the target of bitter attacks for allegedly • BROUGHT m TO HEAD mixing in politics by fostering Polish-German reconcil iation.
But Cardinal WyszynFor all that, the de. long-standing border disMatters came to a head ski, Primate of Poland, mands of history, geo- pute between the two later in that year when set out his own idea of graphy and power poli- countries. the Cardinal refused to the role he should play tics have all conspired to condemn a bishop who The State - controlled imais first pastoral letter force upon the Cardinal had been imprisoned by after being named Arch- the burdens of politician, Polish press launched a the regime. The commuon the vitriolic attack bishop of Gniezno and diplomat and reformer, nists responded by arWarsaw in November, as well as pastor, as he bishops, reserving its resting the Cardinal, has struggled for two de- most furious denuncia- charging him with violatcades to maintain the tions for Cardinal Wys- ing the 1950 agreement, "II am not a politican, freedom and vigour of zynski who was called a and imprisoning him. not a diplomat, nor a re- the Catholic Church in an "conspirator." On January 14, Polish communist Over the next three former," he wrote, "I am Iron Curtain country. chief Wladyslaw Gomulyears Cardinal Wyszynski spiritual father, your of doing The difficulty ka questioned the patriotwas held at various times pastor and bishop of so has been apparent ism of the Cardinal and in four different convents many times, but seldom bishops and said, "Let in Poland. By 1956, howyour souls,." more so than in the past the Church be loyal if it wants to enter into poli- ever, the winds of change two months. were blowing in Poland. A tics." Following the workers' • NEW CATHOLIC The government denied and students' riots in the hard-line the Cardinal permission Poznan, CRISIS PAPER to go to Rome in January Stalinist regime was oustThe new crisis began in for ceremonies celebrat- ed and Gomulka came to IN Rome, near the end of ing the 1,000th anniver- power. In a move aimed EVERY the Vatican Council, sary of Christianity in at pacifying the country, when the bishops of Poland. The controversy the new rulers freed CarHOME! Poland and Germany ex- has also raised doubts dinal Wyszynski, at tne avtip......#40#4.4141,11 ,"14 , M4P4.4,KIP changed letters urging about a projected trip by same time offering new friendship and reconcilia- Pope Paul VI to Poland guarantees to the Church. tion between their coun- this year and a scheduled tries. journey by Cardinal Wys- In the decade since The action of the Polish zynski to the United then, the Cardinal has had many run-ins but no bishops triggered a furi- States. open break with the ous response from the Gomulka regime. Harsh Polish communist govwords have been exernment. The regime was • OTHER changed on several occaparticularly bitter beSTORMS sions, but on the whole 22-26 Camboon cause the bishops had not cleared their letter with But the Cardinal has the Church authorities Rd., Morley Park it, and because, it was weathered other storms. and the curnmunists have Registered ''C" Class for claimed, the letter seem- and no one will be sur- managed to co-exist Aged and Chronically ill ed to suggest the possi- prised if he weathers this Cardinal Wyszynski demen and women. bility of Polish conces- one, too. fended his polities in sions to Germany in the TEL.: 76-1646 Born in the village of May, 1957, on his first Zuzela in north-eastern visit to Rome in six Poland on August 3, 1901. years. "We must not build he was ordained in 1924. castles in the air," he O PTOMETR I STS He studied at the Catho- said. "It isn't always pos172a Ssarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 lic University of Lublin, cent of what is good. But 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrht 19411
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REVEREND FATHER W. i. FOLEY
A TESTING TIME FOR
SOCIAL ACTION IN VIETNAM
CEYLON'S CATHOLICS AMID plantations, rice paddies, fisheries, rubber trees, coconut palms and other natural sights that contibute to the seemingly peaceful countenance of Ceylon, lurks the threat of an economic crisis and, with it, religious ferment. For Ceylon Catholics, who make up one-tenth of the population, the years following independence (in 1948) have meant the replacement of Sisters as nurses in hospitals, nationalisation of schooling, restriction of political activities and the banishment of many missionaries. Today's reports of dialogue between Catholic clergy and Buddhist monks and of a growing toleration among the people gvies added hope for the growth of the Church.
• By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN OFTEN, people I meet say, "I love your column, but then never send anything for the poor of the world. What would we think of the woman at the well if she had told Our Lord that she loved the way He said, "I am thirsty," but had offered Him nothing to drink? What this column says cannot be very much loved if it does not produce action. It would be so much better to say, "I really do not like your column, but I love the poor for whom you plead, so here is ten Remember, therefore, dollars." those for whom this column begs and under whose orders, namely. the Holy Father.
CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI where he received doctor- if we have even a possiates in social science and bility of obtaining 70 per cent, let us stretch out canon law.
our hand with the hope
He became a professor that God will add more." of social sciences at the sible to come by 100 per seminary in Wloclawek, • READY TO edited a scholarly journal FIGHT for priests and wrote articles and books on social The Cardinal has shown questions. During World himself ready to fight,
War II he carried on his though, when fighting clandestinely seemed necessary. In the activities teaching social ethics in present crisis of Churchan "underground upiver State relations he has sity" and organising sec- counter - attacked vigorret spiritual retreats for ously.
THE foundation stone of a muchneeded extension to the orphanage on the outskirts of Saigon was blessed in November. This orphanage is the most important one in the capital since it houses 700 children. It has long been short of space owing to the war. The Sisters "Lovers of the Cross" are in charge of these children. Speaking at the blessing, the Minister for 'Social Action stated that his Ministry plans to endow each of the country's provinces with an orphanage in order to meet the needs of the times. He added that a sum of $200,000 had been allocated to build 20 nurseries and 12 orphanages for the provinces that have none.
GOD LOVE YOU!
"REMEMBER" is such a beautiful word. Our Lady used it in the "Magnificat." Zachariah used it in his "Benedictus.- Our Lord used it when He cleansed the Temple, when He entered triumphantly into Jerusalem and very strongly when He told us not to imitate Lot's wife who loved the bridge clubs of Sodom more than the message and warning of an angel. Our Lord asked us to remember that He fed the hungry multitudes but He especially asked that we remember His death on the Cross by making the past present in the Mass, by uprooting the Cross on Calvary and planting it in New York, Tokyo, Saigon and everywhere in the world.
NEVER BE WITHOUT —
tti-.40 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985
By
REMEMBER that Our Lord said that He would send the Holy Spirit to recall to our minds all His teachings. May He send His Spirit into the souls of all who read this, that you may remember: (1) The Holy Father alone is responsible for all the Missions of the world; (2) His agency for collecting the money needed to support all the Missions of the world is the Society -for the Propagation of the Faith; (3) There are thousands of others who collect for their group or mission,
but not for all missions and all societies, (4) Not a single penny of your alms sent to the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith is ever invested in stocks or bonds or buildings. Every cent goes to the world's poor; (5) Your gifts are distributed by the Holy Father within the year to needy missions. From this point on. then. "If you love my dog, love me." If you love my column, love those for whom it begs—namely, the 200 million people in the world who are hungry in body and soul. Remember every Sunday I renew the sacrifice of Calvary in the Mass for all who make a sacrifice during the week. I even remember those who don't remember. Remember to tear out this column and remember those less fortunate than you.
GOD LOVE YOU to A Friend for $ 40.50; to the M. Family for $4.00, "Our first dollar bills for the Missions:" to M. and Mrs. C. for $2.00, "For St. Peter Apostle Fund:" to Anon. for $1.00, "11,Ty first dollar for the Missions:" to Anon. for $2.00; to E.R.S. for $10.00: to K.Mc. for $2.00: to Anon. for $1.00; to E.R. for $20.00, "For the Missions:" to C.D. for $20.00: to R.E. for $2.00, "For the Missions:" to M.N. for $2.00, "For Mary's sake:" to L.B.S. for $4.00: to M.S. for $1.00, "For the Missions with thanks to Our Blessed Lady:" to Mrs. M.B. for $2.00; to A Friend for $1.00, "My first dollar to the Missions:" to Anon. for $20.00, "For the Missions, pray for us:" to C. & E. for $4.00, "Towards our Lenten sacrifice:" to Anon. for $1.00; to Anon. for $2.00, "To help a little:" to Anon. for $20.00. "For the Missions:" to Anon. for $2.00. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local diocesan Missions Director.
iIG eo. Boucher & Co. II
laymen and Religious. 11 ••••••••"0#0 "The bishops must be 1111111111111111111111 In 1946 he was named Bishop of Lublin and in strong in the fight against MEAD SON & CO. 1948 was transferred to the powers of darkness FUNERAL DIRECTORS the post of Archbishop of and the spirit of hatred," January declared on Gniezno and Warsaw, he which carries with it the 30 in a sermon preached For First Class Plumbing Services title of Primate of Pol- t o a cheering crowd at and. The burden of pre- the Polish national shrine serving the Church's free- of Czestochowa. "Be calm dom fell squarely on his and confident." shoulders. Calm and confident — He helped negotiate an for a man on a tightrope, ALL SUBURBS agreement with the gov- Cardinal Wyszynski has and ernment, signed in April, managed for 20 years to VICTORIA PARK 1950, by which the Church be both to a remarkable! 6 1158 61l58 accepted the communist degree. 111110111111111111111•1111 1
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THE
Thursday, March 3, 1966
RECORD
RADIO I? 1:11.IIS••. By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes soma of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from oureaders ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
Page Nineteen
PERFECTIONS OF CREATURES
concept of an absolutely perfect being to its your of 24 page Q.: On necessary existence. It booklet -The Unavoid- is not an idealist, but a able God," you speak realist argument. of a graduation of perIt is strictly based on fection. the observation and ex R.: You misquote me, perience of real things I speak of a "gradua- and real beings, reason tion of perfections," in ing from them to the existence of God, strict the plural. As that follows the ly required in the onto and statement that things logical objective around us are more or order as the ultimate thinking if it be circumstances, demand only in Inquirer, N.S.W.: Christ tells us we less good, in the higher source of all the perfec terms of relationships the vindication of jusmotive to a great- qualities, so that there tions brought to our at must forgive offences against ourselves between man and man, tice, especially when fect er extent than in a is an ascending scale tention by the world forgetting there is forgiveness is likely to "perfect" God! "70 times 7 times" (Matt. 18:22), i.e., an infinite that from inorganic matter to around us. lack of pro- be regarded as weakness R.: Not at all; for the , living vegetation, then indefinitely; yet bids us fear God who portion between such and made the excuse motive VOICE OF REASON prompting us to : on to sensitive animal relationships and those for further evil conduct. "bath power to cast into hell" (Lk. 12:5) between creatures and There is a difference forgive fellow creatures life, and higher still to Q.: I see no reason to believe this, andIhav3 who offend us is our rational man, it should between vindicating justhose whom He Himself will not forgive! their Creator. no objection to a u* own need of forgiveness have been clear to you Offences of one creat- tice and being animated v erse of beings none by God as sinners our- that I was using the R.: Firstly, the author- they are not inconsist- ed human being against by evil and vindicative selves; and that cannot I word "perfections" in of which is absolutely another created human motives. ity of the same Christ ent with one another. good. apply to God. the philosophical sense Secondly, we ourselves being are not on the for both statements is With no such evil discharacteristics of any R.: The thing is to see For the rest, God is sufficient guarantee that will go astray in our same level as offences positions, a good man suitable to a given type reason, and the prin of a creature against his can be interested only Infinite Charity or Love of being according to its ciple of sufficient rea Creator, the Maker and in seeing justice upheld, in a degree to which nature. son which declares that no man can attain—a FRIENDLY SERVICE Judge of all mankind. and what is right vindia universe of beings, charity prompting a merAs for saying "God Rex (private) Hotel Himself will not for- cated against what is cy which Scripture deRELATIVE none of which is absol wrong. utely good, and which ABSOLUTES Cnr. King & Hay Streets clares above all to be give," that applies, as I And, where God is conPrivate Bar for convenience ir mentioned previously, cerned there can scarce- His works (Ps. 145:9)— Q.: I feel you have chos- does not contain within Guests and Friends itself the explanation as only to people who have ly be a greater abuse of a mercy even culminaten your words badly, Phone: 21 8634 had opportunities of ob- His mercy than to make ing in the giving of His oecause perfection zs to why it exists at all, Prop. B B. RFIT.T.Y to taining forgiveness over it an excuse to offend only-begotten Son absolute, and no thing must have an explana tion distinct from and and over again but have Him the more, practi- make eternal salvation can be "more perfect" Clem Bahen's transcending it Brighton Hotel not wanted it, and go cally saying to Him: "No possible for us. than another. namely, God. P. & 0. Hotel Only when men desfrom this world to the matter what I do, you've Stirling Highway, R.: In itself, the conOf course, if, for mo. High Street, Fremantle next confirmed in their got to forgive me in the pise God's love and merCottesloe cept "perfection" is ab- tives of his own, a man 3 Minutes from Beach Tel: 5 2414 obstinate rejection of end, so your command- cy does His justice step UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Modern Bars & Cocktail in to vindicate these at- solute, in the sense of has already made up his God's love and mercy. E xcellent Accommodation at ments will be forever a Lounge Moderate Tarrlff. tributes; and in reality it not be able to be im- mind that God does not Good accommodation at dead letter as far as I'm Under Personal Management is man himself who proved upon. Yet even in exist, he may just refuse reasonable tariff. "MERCY NOBLER o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 concerned." breaks himself by pit- this sense it can be re- to consider the rational THAN REVENGE" Against that fallacy a rguments for the exis ting himself against Al- latively absolute. JACK and MABS HAMBLY To say that a cabbage tence of God; or claim Shenton Park Q.: Surely forgiveness is Scripture rightly warns mighty God. Welcome City and a higher and more per- us: "Be not deceived. The justice of hell is is absolutely perfect as not to be able to see Hotel Country Friends to their fect motive than re- God is not mocked. For proportionate to the in- a cabbage is not to say the force of them; or NICHOLSON ROAD pleasant and homely what things a man SHENTON PARK venge! justice of doing this, the that man, with his im- even claim to be able Spacious Car Park shall sow, those also Castle Hotel one obstinately deter- mensely higher gifts, is to refute them, although. Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Ratio R.: Charity in itself is shall he reap." Gal. 6:7. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar mined to offend against not a "more perfect" be- efforts to do this can a nobler virtue than jusNorth Beach ing than a cabbage! You not be taken seriously Phone: 8 2170 tice, and provides the "MAN TO BE BETTER right order finding himare not talking very from one who show..s it, and self crushed by motive inspiring us to sensibly here. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE THAN GOD!" that he has not even un G finding s that a the loss of forgive rather than exact Highway Hotel SEA AT derstood the arguments a misgreat s therefore, is exMan, retribution. Q.: 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, EXISTENCE OF GOD The Ocean Beach As I have said, CLAREMONT pected to possess this ery as God is worth I say "in itself," for P.: You argue that, be- man has already made PHONE 3-1566 higher and more per- I having. charity can, in certain Hotel Friendly Service — Good cause there is a grad- up his mind in advance Under Personal Supervision A ccommodation — Parties of TOM KENNY uation of goodness, that God does not exist. Specially Catered for there must be a Being or, granted His exist Mrs E. M. McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 who is absolutely ence, that no valid phi.: good. osophical arguments es Bayswater Hotel Savoy Plaza R.: The argument is tablishing the fact are OPP. STATION Hotel that we see real things possible, then a mental E xcellent Accommodation THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service 4 mile. or beings around us blockage is created, and CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Are. Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST which possess perfec- the case is very differEvery Night. REASONABLE TARIFF tions or qualities in dif- ent from that of one who 35/Breakfast Bed & LES BARTLETT, Prop. Meet You at the Savoy ferent and unequal de- is open to conviction TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager, and willing to think in M.D., Kensington: then it will be necessary Him in Holy Commun- grees. to confess sins commit- ion is intended to have The ultimate reason to the significance of Q.: Two friends receiv- ted since that baptism. upon us. considerations Subiaco Hotel for these cannot, there- further Wembley Hotel ing instruction have As the Angels ever fore, be in themselves, put before him, prepar I f there is doubt about Excel lent Lounge and First Class Accommodation asked me whether their a previous baptism the adore and worship Our ed to follow truth. Accommodation and Service baptism when they are convert is baptised again Lord in the glory of for if so none would wherever it may lead. have restricted itself to DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. received the conditionally and after heaven, so they also ever into Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY Church will wash all confessing past sins re- adore and worship Him a lower rather than woomvemoca Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 sin from their souls, ceives conditional absol- as present in the Bles- choose a higher degree. Alexander Sts., Wemblel The ultimate reason , Kelly & Rodereda A :cx McHenry. Propriet )r or whether they will ution. sed Sacrament. must, then, be found Pty. Ltd. their sins to tell have Again, in order to re- in a Being who has, esin well confession as National Hotel ceive Our Lord in Holy sentially and of His 39 KING STREET, PERT& Hotel Australia EUCHARIST AS in order to get them Cnr High and Market Sts Communion we really very nature, unlimited or CHINA, GLASS & MURRAY STREET, PERTH PLATO "BREAD f orgiven. I did not OF ANGELS" ought to be as pure as Fremantle W ARE IMPORTERS Excellent Accommodation and know the answer to Q.: Another matter I Angels, even though we infinite perfection, and Offers excellent homely who communicates it Convents, Col Dining Service. Lunch 10/ that, so would you leges Institu would like explained are not. a ccommodation i n lesser, participated Parking Accommodation please tell me? It is true that Holy and varied ways as He tions and schools specialty is this. Since Angels Phone: 5 1786 PHONE 23 1241 catered for. Philip P. Kearins, License. do not receive Holy Communion is intended wills to finite creatures R.: All will be explainto be a Communion, why is remedy for our P rice list and catalogue; of His own making. ed to your two friends the Blessed Sacrament f aults rather than a reEnjoy the Best on application. The argument is not during their instructions. Criterion Hotel A ccommodation & Service called the "Bread of ward of our virtue. one However, you would like which concludes PHONE 23-2055 CENTRAL HAY STItEET, Still, we should try to from the mere idea' or PERTH Hotel Cottesloe to know the position Angels"? 2 4-HOUR SERVICE purify our souls by soryourself. Single and Twin Suites R.: It is true, of course row for our sins and a RIGHT ON THE SEA MON, .0 Parking for Country Residents The key to the prob that the Angels do not 5 MtnutPs walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 lem is the fact that the receive Holy Commun- renewed will to serve THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL God so as to be as fit R. M DYMOCK, Licenae• sacrament of confession ion. Phone 23 1115 (5 'lines) 32 THOWSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE as possible to receive was instituted by Our The Sacraments, as Our Lord in the Blessed A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Lord for the forgiveness rites for con- Sacrament. or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. The Railton Hotel Esplanade of sins committed after material ferring divine grace are Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Thirdly, Our Lord said Perth's Most Modern b aptism. PERTH'S LEADING essentially adapted to on one occasion that in T emperance Hotel for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. In the early Church human beings who con( 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL heaven men shall be "as St Mary's Cathedral) PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 it was called the "second B.B. from 57/sist of both spiritual the Angels." Mk. 12.25 VISITORS Every convenience. plank for the ship- souls and material bodHe meant that heaven is wrecked," meaning that ies. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 not a merely natural Phone: 21 8861 21 8861 if one lost baptismal If then, the Blessed W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS grace it could be recov- Sacrament is called the state, but a supernatPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ural spirstate; and that ered by confession. of Angels," it itual rather than materCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists an Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham It follows that if a "Bread can only be metaphori- ial conditions will preGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed BY THE SEA convert has never been cally or as a figure of vail there. Northam Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 209 previously baptised, the speech; and we have to As He declared the For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH baptism itself—the "first ask what does such a Eucharist to be the The Best of Fishing plank for figure of speech sugthe shipwreckbread of eternal life, the T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Propriotot ed" — on reception into gest? Blessed Sacrament as rethe Church destroys all Three things at once gards its effects when sins up to that moment, come to our minds; the received in ComJ ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel and confession of them reverence due to Our munion mustHoly be regardCnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle is not necessary. Lord's Presence in the ed as a spiritual food PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH P.O. Box 5, Fremantle But if the convert has Blessed Sacrament; the fitting us for heaven and 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B already been baptised preparation we should the company of the AnPhone 5-1313 or Christened elsewhere, make before receiving gels. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished All these reasons justify our using the figure PHONE 68 290? tot QUOTATION 2,800 GALLONS to PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately CONCRETE of speech "Bread of AnCONCRETE SERVICE CO. We buy for Cash all makes any condition TANKS gels" when referring to 50,000 GALLONS 917 WtIAR1 STREET, QUEEN'S PARS — INSPECT ANYWHERE — the Messed Sacrament. ,-
FOR Human And Divine
R.N.B., Armidale.
Hotel Guide
CONVERTS AND CONFESSION
H OULAHANS
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS
A TLAS
Wrecks All Models
Page Twenty
THE
QUEENSLAND NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. J. F. DRURY,
Phone 21-9557
Manager for Western Australia
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
RECORD
Thursday, March 3, 1966
THE RECOR
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fricge, Tea Set
450 HAY STREET
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
In Memoriam
To Let
For Sale
Rest Homes
KINSELLA: On February LUSCOMBE: Of your YOKINE home, phone. TENNIS Racquets, super- EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill 6, suddenly, at R.P.H., charity please pray for H.W.S.; prefer tenants in- seded, from 85/- to 190/-, view Road, Mt. Lawley Kathleen, of Edinboro the soul of Ernest Syl- terested in boarding lad, at Wimbledon Sports, 14 (C Class) for Ladies; an Street, Joondanna, an,d of vester, beloved husband cash adjustment.—Reply David Jones Arcade, off excellent trained staff at Barrack Street, Perth. all times; your mother the Chief Secretary's De- of Agnes, whose anniver. Box 2769, this office. will be cared for with partment, Perth, beloved sary occurs on March 10. kindness and efficiency daughter of Catherine Sacred Heart of Jesus To Buy Wanted TENNIS Racquet Re- and in a homely atmoand the late John Kin- have mercy on his soul. strings from 25/- to 75/-; sella, loved sister of SACRED Heart senior also good used tennis sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the Thomas tKoolan Island), winter dress, 41in. long, Winifred (Sister M. Kier. MacFARLANE (Mollie): 32-33 bust, goad condi- balls 3/6 each at Wimble- welfare of all patients.— nan), Nan ( Mrs. W. Of your charity please tion.—Reply 28 Redfern don Sports, 14 David Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Robinson), Mary (Mrs. pray for the soul of our Street, North Perth. COMO, South Perth and for bookings and waiting E. Horrocks) and John dear sister Mollie, whose Kensington, second-hand list. ( Sydney), fond sister-in- anniversary occurs on R.C. School Outfits law of Yvonne, Bill and March 5; also our mother bought and sold.—Mrs. J. VILLA CORDIS MARIAE Lotteries Ted; the funeral took May 21, our father July 3. Leeden, 5 Stone Street, Ladies' Rest Home, 113 place in the Karrakatta —Kathleen. Street, Mt. WISHING WELL Lottery South Perth. Saturdays Edinboro Cemetery after Requiem Eternal rest grant unto Hawthorn, has vacancy Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 only, if possible. them. Mass. — Bowra & O'Dea. for convalescent or aged Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Funeral Directors. lady.—Telephone 24-3834. Millinery
Literary
Board Wanted -
House Exchange
TECHNICIAN, 22 years, Hospitals WEDDING Hats made, priest references supany style, 35/-; French AUTHORS invited sub THREE weeks winter, flowers made 2,'- each, DEVA HOSPITAL mit MSS. all types (in- plied; private family pre. home in Perth for same flowers tinted to any ("C" Class) eluding poems) for book ferred.—Reply Box 2777. in Bunbury; TV and all shade 1/- each, bouquets reasonable this office. publication; 15 Lawley Crescent, amenities; _reference par- 25/-, flower girls 10/-. Why terms. — Stockwell Ltd.. WANTED urgently, Perth Mt. Lawley. Ilfracombe, Englan d. or suburbs, board for ish priest.—Reply "Adver- pay more? — Tel. 28-2222 Superior Home From tiser," 40 Queensbury St.. after six or any time (Estd. 1898). mother and girl ( 3 ), mind Bunbury. Home for Male and weekends. child, mother works: Female Patients. Situations Vacant ' must be motherly perB ridal Wear All Medical Attention. son.—Apply J. McKenzie, Situation Wanted WANTED, part-time Nannup Hospital. BRIDAL Veils, best qualFully Qualified Staff. housekeeper-cook, 6 to 8 ity, with headdress comhours daily, weekends plete, M.T.O., £3/10/-; also PAINTING Specialist — Personal Supervision of For Hire free. — Contact Mcither bridesmaids 17/6, flow& Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Superior, Brigidine ConM. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 vent, 12 Salvado Road.. CROCKERY, Cutler y, girls 10/-, veils cut and skilled job to your home premises ring business or Barbecue equipment, Col- ready to mount 10/-.— Wembley. Phone 8-1760. oured Lights, Chairs, etc. Phone 28-2222 after 6 p.m. 6-2884, or write to M. J. "PARMUR" Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. any time weekends'. home for old folk; ELECTRICAL Installers, Select Carlisle. £25 p.w. minimum wage, ALL Party Equipment, attention at all personal Personal more for ability; 1 Elec- Portable Dance Floors, times; close to public trical Apprentice Junior Catwalks for Fashion PROFESSIONAL G i r 1 BUILDING & RENOVA- transport.—Phone 79-1321 acquired, must have natu. Parades, Chairs, Tables, from overseas working VATING: Specialist in 31 Market Street, corner ral aptitude for trade; etc.; Painters' Ladders in Perth would like to home improvement and James Street, Guildford. Fremantle area.—Len W. & Trestles; Rotary Lawn hear from single and modernising; new homes Keogh, 128 Point Walter Mowers. — Devine's Hire married people. — Reply expertly planned and Dancing Tuition promptly erected; comRoad, Bicton. Ph. 39-2525. Service. Phone 26-1988. !Box 2767, this office. petitive free quotes and 4, 04, ""4.4.0~4.04fr•INIPIM.#11s1POIMIse#4,4 advisory service; finance MODERN Dancing Class, arranged.—Telephone all Monday night, R.S.L. Hall hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Guildford Rd., Maylands; supervision W Thompson Registration No. 1271. & D. Mackie. Commences Learn To Drive 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
Electrical PERSONAL Instructions: STAN FENNER. 67-2953. Safety Council Driving J. V. D'ESTERRE, Instructor's Certificate. Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR Guest Houses ELECTRICAL SERVICES GERALDTON: St. Francis Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Guest House; bed and After Hours: 87-9660. breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: tray service; no stairs.
COMO — Phone 67 1866
JOHN BRADLEY Member of the Real Estate Institute and Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A. HOMES WANTED WEMBLEY
WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY WEMBLEY RIGHT NOW!
JOHN
BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A.
LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY
87-1820 — All Hours 14 Marlow Street, Wembley The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A. 233021. SHENTON PARK. £4,500. FIRST TIME OFFERED. This immaculate asb./t. hcme has 3 large b/rms., lounge, kitchen and dining annexe. Situated on 80' block. Contact John Burke. MT. LAWLEY. Well situated Woodsorne Street. 3 b/rms. bit. home. Large block, garage. For quick sale £5,400. Owner going East. Contact Mike Logan. A/H.: 67 2624. DIANELLA, MORLEY—Homes and land wanted. BUYIN't1 or
SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
147 Canning 11'Way. S. Perth Proprietor
We are specialists in . * Auctions * New Homes ` Homes — all ages * Land & Building Blocks ` Rural Land & Subdivision ` Industrial Land -I` Country Properties * Property Management * Rental & Collection • Home Finance
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The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS C.7 SERVICE F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST.
Motel Accommodation
SHEFFIELD Emplo yment Agency, 713 Hay St. ( above Cans Bros.) for ADELAIDE: Accommoda- prompt, courteous sertion and hospitality at vice. Employers, let us their best; only motel on select your staff.—Pleaso the Main North Road. 2 phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/double, children special Ford Zephyr Zodiac '602/blues. Good value rates; restaurant open to £295 $590 public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Austin A90 Sdn '56. Very Scotty's Motel, corner of best avail. £265 $5301 Main North Road-Nottage Holden FE Spec. Sdn. Al Terrace, Medindie. mechanical order attrac. Private Tuition new duco £335 $670 FOR Private Tuition in Maths ring 24-5457. BOOSTER Lessons for primary school children. —K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., South Perth.
STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME —C" CLASS HOSPITAL)
• WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION/I_ ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.
Fully Qualified Staff Phone
8-1•382
'$15 Roberts Rd., Subiaco
RHODES MOTORS
R AY L. SMITH
You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.
REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU 4NININM#4,414..#4.4M
BOWRA & O'DEA
fititn,erat 2irectorJ 68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308
102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005
erinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The 114woor4' office.. 150 Hay Street, Perth
INSPECTION AND SALE LOT 220 WELLINGTON ROAD, MORLEY 2 P.M. to 5 P.M A craftsman built, beautifully fitted and finished brick bristile home. Three spacious bedrooms, large separate lounge. Ultra modern kitchen/dining. Tiled bathroom and laundry, light fittings, plasticised floor. Sole Selling Agents.
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth — 28 2515—A/Hrs.: Mr. Ross La Spini 39 2362