No. 3234. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper) .
Price:
(8c.)
SENATOR EXPLAINS 1 TO HELP SPEED AID VIEWS ON EDUCATION INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS helped to achieve two aims of the Federal Government — the best quality in education and the best quantity of educational facilities, Senator Gorton, Federal Minister in charge of Educational Research has said in Melbourne. The Federal Government bel ieved t that independent schools should be enc ouraged because they served the nation, the Senator added. "I WANT to say some- of course, is not to say thing about the that all new approaches thinking which has led in education come from to independent schools the independent schools throughout Australia re- because they do not. ceiving some assistance in greater or less mea"INTERACT TO sure. This has been a GOOD OF ALL" subject that has been publicly debated re"The existence of cently. variety in educational 40, systems—one controlled "I have heard the and directed by the opinion expressed that State and others directthe giving of assistance ed and controlled by by the State to indepen- various other bodies— dent schools, to all in- can interact on each dependent schools, not other to the good of all An overall view in St. Peter's Square as Pope just to Catholic schools, and to the good of the Paul blessed a fleet of 72 trucks and some of the in some way violates students whether they f ood they are to distribute to the hungry people some principle. But I attend Government or of India. In the background are some of the Fiat have never heard enun- independent schools. t rucks which comprised more than half of the ; not want internationa11 ' ciated this principle " Such interaction. meetings which are or- fleet. which is alleged to be while making its contriganised without It is estimated that the lives of 100 million perthe violated. bution in quality of edu, government's know sons in India are endangered by starvation, malnuarthe possibility "If it rests on that tended for the cere- ledge and consent." cation, we say, is also trition and disease because of the lack of food. gument that because the making its contribution Pope Paul or any monies marking the milSome officials claim that port facilities and State has another obli- to the quantity of the other foreign Church lenium of Polish ChrisREPLY TO QUERY transport ation inside the country are not sufficient gation to give free edu- facilties that can be pro- leader may visit Poland tianity had never been t o handle large stores of imported grain. This is The Premiers' letter cation to those children vided. in 1966 appears sharply cleared with the cornone of the main reasons why some of the funds colwas in reply to a query who wish to have it, it "It is indisputable reduced with the release munist government, lected by Pope Paul went to purchase trucks that sent to government auobligation to give has no "We don't want to that the portion of the of a new government will be used to carry the food supplies. any assistance to any taxpayers' dollar that attack on the Polish close our borders to thorities in February by child who does not at- goes to provide educa- bishops. foreign bishops," Cyran- Auxiliary Bishop Zyg- .14141•41.41 ~11.4.41.4.4.41.4,414p4^#~4P.P..41#41,. Polish Premier Jozef kiewicz said. "Govern- munt Choromanski of tend its schools, then I tion facilities for childo not accept the prin- dren in Government Cyrankiewics has writ- ment officials will cre- Warsaw regarding arciple embodied in that schools could not pro- ten a letter to the Polish ate no difficulties for• rangements for the cere planned for suggestion. Neither is it vide those same facili- hierarchy pointing out f oreigners who want to • monies logical, nor reasonable, ties if all the children that the invitations ex-. visit Poland. But they do • Czestochowa in May. were attending Governnor right. Cyrankiewiscz also ment schools — leaving declared that the govaside the chaos that ernment would not reQUALITY, NOT would develop if all the verse its policy and isQUANTITY children tomorrow sue a passport to Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the "We of the Govern- wanted to go to GovernPrimate of Poland. who ment believe in a dif- ment schools. "If each child enterhas not been allowed to ferent principle. We beleave the country since lieve that such efforts ing school in the future HE meetings between Anglican Archbishop he returned from the as may be made in the should want to attend Ecumenical Council. field of education by a Government school s. Michael Ramsey of Canterbury and Pope nation's people should then the amount raised Paul VI "will mark the real beginning of the be so directed that the by taxation for education new era of 'dialogue,'" according to Canon would have to be best quality of education is achieved and the vastly increased. Bernard Pawley, who was the personal repreof "And that increased greatest quantity sentative of the Archbishops of Canterbury education facilities is taxation would be necesYork throughout the Second Vatican and sary merely provided. to maintain "We say that the exis- the same proportion of first for 1966 of a Council. tence of independent teachers and students. series of lectures Canon Pawley, writing in "The Universe," schools, provided they the same number of and discussions f o r Catholic weekly in London, expressed the meet the standards re- buildings and the same priests on Council docuquired by the education standards in these Govhope that Roman Catholics will regard their ments will be held on authorities, can greatly ernment schools as are Anglican brethren "as partners along the way March 25. assist the attainment of now provided and not to of renewal." He added: "For we, too, are To be held at the Reboth these needs: and improve them in any engaged in 'aggiornamento.' demptorist Monastery. means a greater diver - way at all. commencing at 10 a.m., sity in teaching methods the first set of lectures • THOROUGH REVISION and a much greater "NOT REASONABLE will be on the decree on chance for experimenNOR RIGHT" Ecumenism. "Our present discussions about episcopal aptation. There will be three pointments are the beginnings of a thorough "For that reason we "Variety is the spice speakers and the ses- ROSE MANURE revision of the establishment in E.nwand. and essence of educa- say that the existence of sion will only be held in Backed by 'Our new legislation about 'lawful authotion. An education sys- the independent schools the morning. Speaktr-s condition David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. tem run by the State, is meeting the principle rity' and our projects regarding synodal will be Monsignor E. elements s, David Grays Rose Manure has all the trace necessary to ensure you of better autumn closely bound by Gov- I have laid down—they government are our proposed reforms correSullivan, Monsignor E. blooms. Available in bags from 71bs. to 56Ibs. ernment r egu lations. are contributing both to sponding to 'collegiality,' the place of the Bourke and Father E. however wise, closely quality and quantity. Convents, schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or S tormon, We etc. laity,' too S.J. feel ourselves in need, directed as to teachinfl' We think such schools write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery. On April 22 and April God's under guidance, of renewal and reform. methods. however good. should be encouraged 29 two more morning The same Holy Spirit Who guides us along is monolithic: and if it because we believe that sessions will be held, these parallel roads will surely show us, in His were the only system in the ways Ihave menboth with three lectures available could easily tioned they now serve ' good time, where they converge." each on the decree on 10 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST PERTH 28 3611 become moribund. That, the nation." the Sacred Liturgy.
Hopes Dimmed For Papal Trip To Poland THE
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Page Two
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"The Family Worships God"
FATHER J. McSWEENEY, on behalf of The Family Prayer Committee, concludes the Introductory Notes, the first part of which were printed in last week's issue.
AST week we spoke in general terms preparing the night before. In the case of individuals or the sick, about the programme of family prayer called "The Family Worships who can arrange to use this devotion as God." This programme will commence their morning prayer, then it would be in "The Record" on March 24 for Sun- a good idea to follow the one for the day, March 27. actual day. In each copy of ''The Record" you will Every effort should be made to create be given a suggested programme for a devotional atmosphere for the daily every day in the week. The programme programme. If possible a standing will vary in content from day to day crucifix, statues and candles and flowers and will run Sunday to Sunday. could be placed on a small table or other Before proceeding further, we would suitable location. A small bottle of Holy again stress to you the need for reading Water should also be on hand. The last week's article on "The Family Wor- children should be encouraged to arships God." There we get the very range a suitable home -altar. foundation stones of the whole idea. The devotion should be conducted Please keep both of the articles for under normal circumstances by the reference and discussion. father of the family. In cases where the Everyone will realise the many prob- father is a non-Catholic, we feel the lems of finding a sysem of prayer that same arrangement should apply, bewould be suitable for all families. This cause at one stage we were going to call woul be well-nigh impossible and so the this programme "The Love of the Lord format used is the best possible for the in the CHRISTIAN Home." Surely, average home. that should include ALL Australian While the format is definite in appear- fathers and would be a great help to ance, it is intended to be flexible in the Ecumenical Movement. However, application. Where sections of the pro- these suggestions are only concerned gramme are not practical in certain with details and the practical arrangefamilies, we hope that the parents will ments are best left in the hands of the be able to . make the necessary adjust- parents. But a real effort should be ments. made to have the WHOLE FAMILY We hope that as soon as the pro- present for the devotion. gramme is in operation for a few weeks, THE DAILY families using it will be able to offer EXPLANATION OF PROGRAMME: some helpful suggestions for its improvement. When the members of the family have The committee has considered many assembled together, all kneel and make suggestions already and if the demand the Sign of the Cross. Then follow ten • and general suitability of the pro- sections as listed below. Some of these grammes are established, then more sections should be allotted out to varibus space will be made available and the members of the family—older children contents can be published in full with- could read the Scripture or Instruction out any reference to other books. Space and the decade of the Rosary be given does not permit us to acquaint you in to the younger ones. In that way every any greater detail at this stage about member of family will feel they are our future plans. playing an active part. This programme of "The Family Worships God" is divided into ten sections. (1) THE THEME OF THE DAY (Kneel) These are not intended to be 'separate This gives an explanation of the feast and unconnected parts—rather they are or a few words on the life of the Saint. just separate movements in the one ac- It will help us to be more closely contion of worshipping God. At first sight nected with the liturgical life of the it may seem that each day's service is Church. too long—they have been drafted to (2 THE PRAYER OF THE DAY average about 15 minutes. The programme is scheduled to start This is usually taken from the Mass on Sunday, March 27. There is a special of the day. Having considered th'e life devotion for every day and they are all of the Saint, we here ask him or her to dated and arranged to run in order. As pray with and for us. the devotions or services will, in the (Stand) great majority of families, be carried (3) HYMN is to use one hymn per intention The out in the evening, it is strongly recomare taken from hymns the All week. followthe for mended that the devotion The Book. Hymn Parish Living ing day be conducted the evening be- the hymn will be referred to, ppropriate a fore. hymn may be used. In In this we follow the practice of the but any suitable not know the music may we cases many Church in what is called anticipating aloud as all hymns read the feast. This puts us in a better posi- and so it can be should be sung if it But prayers. tion to celebrate feast or mystery— are ossible. p Mass—by morning especially if we go to
MARIST OLD BOYS NOTES The first annual function of the Marist College Old Boys' Association will be held on Sunday week March 27, when the Old Boys play the College First Eleven cricket. The match is to start at 11 a.m. and will be held at Yanchep, play being on the East Oval which has been hired Yanchep for the day. was selected so that parents and families of both the present boys and the Old Boys can attend and if the cricket should be too boring, then there are other attractions close at hand!
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Thursday, March 17, 1966
RECORD
are cordially invited to come along and spur their team on with appropriate support.
(4) SCRIPTURE OF THE DAY (Stand or sit) A reference will be given to an appropriate passage in the Bible. It will be necessary to have a Bible in the home. (5) THE INSTRUCTION (Seated) It was intended to have this section written personally by the person preparing the daily programme. But space is limited and so all we can do is give a reference to standard works. We are using "The Catholic Catechism" Book One for the benefit of the older children and "My Way to God" Books One, Two, Three and Four for the younger ones, Families with children at school will have one or other of these books. Otherwise, the one that is suitable for your family may be purchased from Pellegrini or The Catholic Book Shop. The schools also usually have a supply on hand. If you wish you may organise your own Instruction Period. (6) REFLECTION A moment of silent consideration. A time for each one to meditate on what has taken place and apply it personally. It should be a type of examination of conscience that leads to some practical r esolutions. (7) RESPONSE (Kneel) Usually consists of a few aspiratory prayers and should be said in common. (8) SCRIPTURAL ROSARY This is a special way of saying the Rosary — or rather one decade of it. Quotations from the Scripture, which are appropriate to the Mystery, are said between the Hail Marys. Copies of the Scriptural Rosary are available from The Record Print, 450 Hay Street, Perth, The cost is five cents, plus postage. (9) THE FINAL PRAYER A short prayer, to be said by all in common, which asks God's protection on the home and family, (10) THE FINAL BLESSING The father or mother prays for a blessing on the family, either by making the Sign of the Cross and sprinkling Holy Water or by placing the right hand on the head of the children. For any further information you are requested to contact The Secretary, Family Prayer Programme, Catholic Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, The Committee wishes to thank all who have assisted with advice, preparation of programmes, arrangements for the printing and all who assisted in making the programme a reality. May God bless the venture and may the family that prays together stay together in this world and the next.
.41NININ.04,~4.4.4.04p#4.4.4,41.04,41,
* OWING to the pressure on space and the desire to give prominence to "The Family Worships God" programme, the Editorial and Readers' Opinions column have been withheld and will appear next week.
Masses For The Week March 20 (Violet): FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT (Laetare Sunday) (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 21 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Benedict, Abbot. Preface of Lent. March 22 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 23 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 24 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer the Archangel Gabriel. Preface of Lent. March 25 (White); Feast of the Annunciation of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer the Feria. Creed. Preface of Our Lady.
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THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
Page Three
RECORD
Up-Dating Has Not Made Missals Obsolete
AN official publication of the Vatican's post -conciliar commission on the liturgy has declared that the up-dating of Church liturgy has not made the use of missals by the faithful obsolete.
Commenting on the wisdom of publishing missals before the liturgical reform is completed, Notitiae said rumours about the imminent repform of the order of celebrating Mass or definitive renovation of the entire missal were "without foundation."
Criticising the opinion "still necessary for more teries by singing or re"Liturgical reform will that the missal is an ob- perfect understanding of citing the parts of the stacle to active participa- the total mystery of sal- Ordinary and Proper of require much study and tion in the liturgy, Noti- vation celebrated during the Mass, hymns and many years of study. Therefore small missals tiae observed that even the liturgical year, for Psalms. "To do this, the help of could be used for many before the Council's litur- drawing meditation and gical reform the missal fervour from the inex- book of prayers has years if they rely on the was used not only be- haustible riches of the value, more so if it con- criteria of the present recause Latin was not liturgical texts, and for tains elements for par- form and are arranged known, but also to instil facilitating actual partici- ticipation in the sacra- with a certain flexibility ments and other sacred and variety," it was da"love and appreciation pation," Notitiae said. functions. clared. for the sacred liturgy and "This demands not only t o prompt the faithful to progressive and more that the Word of God be profound understanding proclaimed within the gathered community and of the liturgy." attentively listened to by "The same purpose is it, but also that the holy VATICAN officials have expressed valid today," it said. people respond to the at published reports stating surprise Word of God which they STILL NECESSARY that 10,000 priests have asked to be Up-dated missals even have received and celereleased from their priestly vow of with the new liturgy are brate the Sacred Mys-
REPORTS SURPRISE OFFICIALS cel ibacy.
There is no holding back these nuns who have been making news in the United States. The three Sisters all teach in a large secondary school and have been learning to play the drums and other percussion instruments so as to help their students form their own school band.
NEW BOOKLET FOR SPONSORS
respondence course sometl.ing that would whet their appetite for further enquiry and maybe encourage them to enrol later for the correspondence course."
Sign Language Instead Of Latin
PERMISSION has been given by Pope Paul VI for the celebration of Mass in sign language, the vernacular of the deaf.
The permission extends ique way in which the to all parts of the Mass deaf can participate in the Questions answered in which the Ecumenical liturgy in a truly active N its Autumn Newsletter published last week in the booklet include Council has allowed the way." The publication the Catholic Enquiry Centre offers its Sponsors "Do Catholics adore the vernacular to be used in- suggests that aside from and Benefactors a new booklet for handing on to Virgin Mary?" "How stead of Latin. the "reading" of Scriptutheir non-Catholic friends who ask questions can a man forgive sins?" ral passages in sign lanThe general permission, guages, other parts of "Why does the Catholic about the Catholic Faith. Church forbid divorce in response to requests the Mass pertaining to The booklet entitled. Father White, National and yet sometimes from several national the faithful may be: "Answers to Questions Director of the Enquiry marry divorced people?" bishops' conferences, was most commonly asked Centre says in the News- "Does the Catholic granted on December 14, • Recited simultaneousabout the Catholic letter. Church believe in evo- but was made public ly in sign language by the Faith" answers a selecUndoubtedly there are lution?" "Why does God only in the January edi priest when the rubrics tion of twenty questions many non-Catholics who allow good people to tion of Notitiae, a publi- call for him alone to retaken from the thous- are 'a cation of the commission cite them (the faithful little bit interest- suffer?" ands which have been ed' and charged with implement- then responding in sign would like to Single copies of this sent to the Enquiry have the ing the Council's liturgy language); answers to a Centre since it was few questions, but are booklet are offered free constitution. of charge to Sponsors founded in 1959. The January and Feb- • Signed simultaneously not yet ready to enrol and Associates, but in ruary issues of the publi- by the celebrant and the for a correspondence "Over the years Sponorder to be able to keep cation were distributed people following the celesors and Associates have COUTSe. up the supply the Centhe first week in March. brant's lead for those secsuggested that A good Sponsor once tre is charging $2.00 per sometions of the Mass which thing more than the Per- said to me, "Perhaps we 100 to the various Cacall for simultaneous reWAY UNIQUE sonal Contact Card could have something tholic organisations and citation or singing. Such would be useful as a very brief and simple groups that will require Explaining the new con- prayers could be the hand-out to interested for people who don't like them in large quanti- cessions. Notitiae said Kyrie, Gloria. Creed, non-Catholic friends." to settle down to a cor- ties. sign language is the "un- Sanctus and Agnus Dei.
I
BRIEF AND SIMPLE
Exact figures in such instances are never mdde public, said one official concerned with such cases, because of their personal nature and the right of privacy. "The figure would seem to be way beyond reason,- he added. One newspaper report said a private directive had been sent to bishops by the doctrinal congregation laying down new procedures to be followed when priests seek to be relieved of their obligations. Again, Vatican officials declined to affirm or deny any such directive. However, some well-informed sources said they had no knowledge of a new documenton the subject.
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THE
Foge Four
Thursday, March 17, 1966
RECORD
Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses . .
A
them now as someone who has passed, all of the hidden goodness begins to appear.
MORAL LANDSCAPES PERSON MAY SAY: I AM NOT AS HOLY AS I ONCE WAS.
THIS self-depreciation may, in some instances, be true, but there also may be considerable added enlightenment through the lapse of years. We become more humble and, therefore, more dissatisfied with ourselves; we pass through certain emotional stages, and probably equate them with genuine holiness and with spiritual twinges. But may not this growing sense of imperfection be a sign of the perfecting of our spirit, in the sense that the faults once latent are now discovered. The clearer eye detects deformity and the fine ear the discords. It is very much
like watching a sculptor at work; when he first touches the block of marble with heavy strokes, he appears to mar the marble, and yet in the end a glorious statue rises under his hand. So the blows of God and the trails of life seem to spoil our ease; yet in the end they work towards a beautiful harmony of spirit. From a psychological point of view, there may be vain thoughts concerning the past. Distance has a softening power. Those things which appeared lovely at a distance cannot stand up before an immediate gaze. One of the great missionaries of the Middle Ages came to his vocation by following the spritely walk of a young woman whom he saw on the street. He quickened his pace and finally caught up with her and spoke to her; when she turned her head, she
revealed the face of a leper. It was this close view which inspired him to dedicate himself to the lepers and the poor.
landscapes are something MORAL like physical landscapes; that is
why we believe that in retrospect the rough has become soft, and the harsh the sweet. It could very well be that the disgust with which men feel shocks and buffeting of the generation in which they live, makes them falsely conclude the past days were better. One notices this in the dead, how quickly the defects and the failings and even the vices of the dead seem to fade away with the passing of life. When friends and relatives were close to them, they saw the faults. When they look at
One notices this in the saints of the Old Testament, as compared with their presentation in the New Testament. Those who were not too conspicuous for an unblemished mirror of sanctity, such as David, Rahab, Moses, who killed a man, Abraham who lied twice about his wife—all of these are praised in the New Testament. It was the distance from their lives that, to some extent, added• a lustre which was not actually present during the days of the flesh.
one historian has put it: "The more A`Scarefully we examine the history of
the past, the more reasons shall we find to dissent with those who imagine that our age has been fruitful of new social evils. The truth is, that the evils are, with scarcely an exception, old, That which is new is the intelligence which discerns them, and the humanity which relieves them." Probably there are no new things happening in the world. There are only the same old things happening to new people.
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ROME REpoRT
From DESMOND O'GRADY
AN ANALYSIS OF THE other and 31.11 per cent altogether. CLASSIFICATIONS were taboo MADE BY THE ITALIAN C ATHOLIC CINEMA tory. Its average films co - productions swamp devote their efforts to CENTRE DURING 1965 worthless. Excep- our screens in which supporting the positive are IS REVEALING. tional casts make expen- France-Italy, or Italy- elements in cinema THE Centre's classifica- sive films which consist Spain, or Italy-France- rather than in condemnThe Centre examined tion of Italian films was of little more than vaude- Germany- Spain - U.S.A. ing the negative. 540 films and found only unite to undress, in tech- In this perspective, the more severe. Only ville jokes. 47 suitable for all. The still nicolour and on a wide fact that so large a proper cent of local films 5.9 largest group was the screen, some new star portion of films are defound suitable for were 184 "suitable for adwith photogenic thighs. plorable is no more to be all. ults," 16 were for "maIt is a cinema mirroring regretted than the deture adult's," 125 were a society which has films which the Centre Moravia has Albert for "adults, with reserachieved its aims of a finds "suitable for all." been criticised for often vations," 86 were "not scabrous sex scenes "THE Italian Industry refrigerator, a washing As "L'Osservatore Rothe recommendable," and 82 in his novels. Yet even has moved from its pre- machine and a car for all, mano" acknowledges, the were "excluded." Moravia has protested re- vious 'sexy' films, which and does not know what films which are suitable for all are neither artistiThe categories deserve cently against the moral were a means of indus- to think about." cally satisifying, nor insome comment. How tone of Italian cinema. trialising conseand formative, nor amusing. does one discover one is He is the film critic for quently sterilising sex, to In other words, it is an "immature adult?" the Rome weekly "L'Es- the pornoclumsiest plorable level of the But, apart from this, the presso," and blasted the graphy. In fact, it was doubtful if they are suitmost remarkable feature Italian industry in these recently remarked that if able for anyone. of the classifications was terms: "The Italian cine- the brothels were reThe Catholic Cinema that 91.4 per cent of films ma seems to have reach- opened some cinemas examined inspired cau- ed one of the lowest would have to close MORAVIA'S strictures Centre's moral criteria endorse the iiidgments of mean its wholehearted tion in one form or an- levels in its whole his- down. the Catholic Cinema Cen- support goes only to "Finally, there is an in- tre, but, in a certain banality. Its index of apdulgence in cliches about sense, make them super- proved films is as decuckolded husband s, fluous. When people such pressing reading as the MEMORIALS adulterous wives, private as Moravia deplore the index of forbidden books, secretaries, call-girls, and standards of the average and in both fields the film, Catholics interested basic unsolved problem so on. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE "A flood of licentious in cinema may as well seems to be how to stiSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected mulate the best works, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. which inevitably involves Designs and Quotes without obligation. some risks. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-16t1
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APOSTOLIC VISITOR TO ITALIAN CAPUCHINS. er Mr. C. A. Parkinson, over 600 Scouts, Cubs, This appointment was ing a laughing stock. If Scouters, Guides and prompted by the appar- you request a capuchino Brownies, Parents and ently endless series of in a Roman bar, you are Friends, of the Lakes Disscandals involving the , likely to be asked if you trict which consists of Capuchins. One of the want it with or without 9 Scout Groups from first of these concerned . filter. And even if half the Scarborough, North m a n abuses attributed to the Scarborough, Balga, Osconfidence the Giuffre, whose financial Capuchins are imaginary, borne Park, Tuart Hill, have juggling was one of the sufficient been North Beach, and Nollamajor Italian scandals of nroved true for all to be mara, remembered the believed. the 1950's. Founder of Boy Scout Movement (Lord Baden The handling of the An Apostolic Visitor Powell) at an impresvast sums which are sent i has the power to inspect sive gathering at 5 p.m. to the Capuchin Padre I every facet of an Order, on Sunday, February 27 Pio is a controversial and to interrogate any- at Abbett Park Scarbormatter within the Order. one. There is no appeal ough. This is an Annual against his decisions. Event held by the Lakes A few years ago a District. eroup of Capuchins were During the ceremom A rchbishop Pangrazio tried for collaborating with the Mafia at Mazza- was born in Budapest of a Scout Ross Eliot from the 1st Tuart Hill Troop rino in Sicily. an Italian family. His repeated the Scout Law A few weeks ago, an diocese is a difficult one Over the Microphone, orphanage run by a Ca- as it is composed half of and the Cub Law was r epeated by Cub Graham 7-Achin in the Prato dio- I -ese was closed because talians and half of Slo- Gillett also from Tuart Hill. • ne education of the venes. The highlight of the • mdernourished, lice - in.. .:sted children included . Tail, white-haired and ceremony was a tape re-. 1.i- nging them In the icy cordial. cording of a message Archbishop Pan- given by the late Lord water of the well. grazio was in charge of Baden Powell on his Last year, Capuchins of the Italian press briefings 80th birthday to Scouts the Albano monastery and Cubs throughout the near Rome were found during the Council and w orld. of smuggling cigarguilty the Italian journalists The Scout Promise called him "Monsignor was then read by Area Commissioner Mr. Ray Know - Nothing"
because White, and the Cub Proof his hermetic silence on mise by District Cubdelicate questions. But master Miss L. Penn. shortly he should know An address by Mr. John Leach Commissioner for l l -FE Italian Capuchins, everything about the 'ta- Development in Western
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THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
RECORD
Page Five
Legion of Mary Notes Vatican II says there HE second session of These are some of the of the laity" (Const., par. should be councils estab the recent Legion of many hazards, as if the 35) The need for co-ordina- lished at diocesan and were not ones Mary Conference gave old tion of lay apostolate oi- international levels and the large crowd present enough! ganisations. FAMILY GROUPS "these councils will be a feast of information The Legion, the Y.C.W.. able to promote the muand instruction. Families should be the Catholic Social Apos- tual of co-ordination Father J. O'Brien openbrought together in tolate the St. Vincent de various lay associations ed his talk by reminding groups—the Family Apos- Paul Society are all apos- and enterprises." Legionaries that he had tolate is particularly tolic organisations and Legionaries were urged been an active Legionary strong in Tasmania. In though there is some co- to discuss these three and a Legionary chaplain. the Council's Decree on ordination between them points at their Praesidia He said he shared in the the Laity (Par. II), some it could certainly be im- meeting, remembering joy at the impetus given indication of the works proved. Perhaps a quar that dialogue must play a by the Vatican Council to the family apostolate can terly meeting at various big part in the future the Lay Apostolate, also undertake are the adop- levels would help. apostolate. in the satisfaction Letion of abandoned ingionaries must feel at the fants, assistance in the way in which the Council operation of schools, hoshad taken much of the pitality to strangers, helt Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings teaching on the Lay Apos for the aged, helpful ad tolate contained in the any size vice and material assistLegion Handbook. CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS ance to adolescents, cater He said that the Decree chetical work, support Save time and money —Ring 65 2867 on the Lay Apostolate for married couples and B ELMONT CONCRETE COY. points to the Blessed families involved in matFor Quotation and Same Day Service Driving this Fiat 1500L, Mr. Parazzi and Mr. R. L. Vyas won the 1965 Uganda 1 Virgin Mary as the per- erial and moral crises. example for the lay Economy Run against 16 opponents. The distributors for Fiat Vehicles in W.A. are fect •...#4,,,,•••••••••,,,,,,,,, "The Christian family,' apostle and the Legion Messrs. Continental Motors of 1275 Hay St., Perth, phone 21-2215. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE here and in other places the Bishops say, "by the can feel very proud about example it gives and the I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED e 4141 , , witness it bears, convicts that. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN the world of sin, and "But," Father con INSURANCE PROTECTION tinued, "even the Legion brings light to men in 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. needs to be constantly re- search of the truth. . . It Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. newing itself with the is the glorious training rest of the Church. I ground of the apostolate have chosen out three particular points made THREE scholarships are being offered by the achieved in each year is by the Bishops which I also required; a brief Netherlands Government to advanced Aus- outline of the proposed present for consideration by yourselves here. I tralian students or young graduates wishing to course of study in the think they are OF MARY worth Netherlands; present deep consideration by study in the Netherlands during the academic position. anybody interested in de- In a letter received by year 1966-67. Each applicant is re- veloping the lay aposto- the Catholic Women's These scholarships are ginning in January, 1967. quired to submit a certiLeague from Miss Bride late." of the World Union of t enable for a maximum Preference will be given ficate of health. All appli• "The importance ot Catholic Women's Orgaperiod of ten months' to candidates with some cations should be supstudy at a university or elementary knowledge of ported by a report from the lay apostolate which nisations, emphasis was other institution of the Dutch language. No an Australian professor springs from your secu- placed on the World Day of Prayer to be held on higher learning in Hol- restrictions are prescrib- or lecturer under whom lar vocation. land and are valued at ed regarding fields of the applicant is working • "The urgency and March 25. will be held at N.F. 5,000 (SA1,250 ap- study. or has worked. This re. importance of the family It is requested that on prox.). This amount althis day women everyThere are no special port, in which the referee apostolate. lows N.F. 4,000 ($A1,000 application forms. Can- should assess the value • "The question of co- where unite in prayer for approx.) for living ex- didates should submit in of the proposed study operation between apos- one another. Among inpenses during the aca- formation under the fol and the applicant's suita- tolic organisations." tentions which may be demic year and N.F. 1,000 lowing headings. included are: bility, is to be forwarded ($A250 approx.) as a conRESPONSIBILITIES • Peace in the world; Full name and address: by the referee direct to tribution to travel costs. the Commonwealth Of• The protection of famof birth, and place age, at 3 p.m. The Council forces us Scholarship holders will ily life; appli- fice of Education. Each be exempt from payment and nationality of to ask this question. In mention should applicant • The Church in Silence; cant; marital status; date your secular vocation • The needs of women of university fees, but if of arrival in Australia (if the name of his referee given you by God you go a candidate wishes to folin his application. everywhere. not born in this country); low a special course at to work or stay at home. name of Australian instiapplications should All The League calls atteninstituinternational an but you are also a citizen which the appli- be forwarded to reach tion, e.g., the Interna- tution at with responsibilities to tion to these needs becant is or has been study- the Director, Commontional Training Centre the rest of the world. cause W.U.C.W.O. unites ing—a copy of a certified wealth Office of Educafor Aerial Survey in Delft, You are a member of a women in freedom and academic record showing tion, P.O. Box 189, North no exemption from the society in which there those who live in socistandards of passes Sydney, by April 1, 1966. relatively high tuition are many opportunities eties without the blessing fees can be given. for joining with others of Christian dignity. I f you have a daughter of school in giving worthwhile ser- It unites educated woThe academic year in leaving age who is interested in a men and those denied the vice to others. the Netherlands runs from October until June, The stress laid by the benefits of education. It B usiness Career, we suggest that you but it will be possible for Council on the Family unites mothers whose children lack food and enrol her for a C.C.C. Course of students to use the schoApostolate: mothers of healthy, welllarships for a period beThere are many evils nourished children. It Forthcoming activities On Tuesday, February Business Training. 15, a general meeting of for the club are: Friday, which menace family life unites women of all races the Xaverian Club was March 25, tennis will be today. Selfishness—seed- and countries. MEAD SON & CO. held during which the held at Tennivale Courts, ed and watered by mod- C.W.L. members are re- Write, call or phone for our FREE BOOKLET following new committee North Perth, commenc- ern advertising, bitter- minded that they may FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Guide to Business Training." members were elected to ing at 8 p.m. All members ness and divorce bred by unite with women all office — treasurer, Frank are invited to attend. forced marriage, financial over the world by attendThis places you under absolutely no obligation Goodman; secretary, Ed- Sunday, March 27, barbe- difficulties that burden ing Mass in All Saints' to effect an enrolment. mee Horrigan; assistant cue at Victoria Reservoir. couples caught between a Chapel at 11 a.m. on secretary, Marie Gordon. Cars will leave No. 1 Wil- high standard of living March 25. liam Street at 2 p.m. and an economic system To help this great orgaThe club wishes to take Please bring your own loaded against having nisation carry on its of opportunity t his steak and drinks. children — positive pres- work, a voluntary collecthanking the members of For further informa- sure to turn to contra- tion will be made. Anythe previous committee tion please contact secre- ception as a sensible one wishing to contribute 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH ALL SUBURBS who have now retired for tary Edmee Horrigan, solution, the quickening should see Mrs. Pollett and their efforts over the past phone 28-4696 after 5 p.m. pace of teenage life. or Mrs. Green. VICTORIA PARK months. 6 1158 6115k Forthcoming activities for the club are: Friday, March 18, St. Patrick's Ball. Members interested Take the please hand in names to D ANGER and Edmee Horni ' DISCOMFORT secretary, gan, 151 Charles Street, out of phone. 28-4696. 15 WINTER MOTORING Saturday, March 19, Evening at Trots. MemFIT A TAILOR MADE bers meeting inside the ICARINNA main gates at 7 p.m. HEATER -DEMISTER Sunday, March 20, An evening at the home of Mary Busher, 25 Barrett FROM £711916 To suit all popular makes 01 Street, Wembley. Ladies vehicles. Hoidens from 194f bring a plate, gents liquid onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES Transport 66 Canning Highway. Victoria refreshment. Park hour, leaving garage 7.45 p.m. After 6 6804. 6 2944, 86 4728. • • •••••••••••0#04....M.,PM...... sharp.
1
Netherlands Government Offers Scholarships •
C.W.L. NOTES
Acies Ceremony
St. Mary's Cathedral Sunday, 20th March
Xaverian Notes
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Page Six
THE
Everyman „,„ „ ,„, „ „,„,„ ,„ ,„ „ „ „ „ „,„ ,„ „ , ,'s„,„ , Family
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT'
Are
A
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FTER a non-extensive and cursory analysis of TV
commercials, the startling conclusion has been reached that the effective advertisement seems to be one which creates a sense of guilt. IF the woman viewer can be made to feel badly enough about something she is doing, or not doing, then there seems hope for a sale. Or at least it may help keep a future psychiatrist busy. Often enough you hear paeans of praise for the indomitable pioneer woman who raised her family under what would today be considered impossibe conditions. Perhaps future generatin.s will look back at the mothers of the '60's with equal awe. A modern mother is responsible not only for the emotional and physical environment of her family, but the bright boys of the advertising agencies have come up with dozens of other challenges to her domesticity.
ADVERTISING HEADACHES A CONSTANTLY recurring theme of so many of the commercials selling toothpaste, mouthwashes, deodorants, detergents, hair-spray and headache remedies is summed up in one typical TV selling phrase: "What's a mother to do?"
It is only breakfast time, but mother already has a haggard look about her. It may be the beginning of a long, hard day. She has the conscience-stricken face of a modern Borgia. .She hasn't poisoned her family, but she did let the kids escape without brushing their teeth after eating. They will probably never be the same again. But what has the poor woman facing her? She looks over the breakfast table. The family not only left without brushing their teeth, they absented themselves without eating.
WHAT WILL THE NEIGHBOURS THINK? A NIGHTMARE vision of her children suffering from vitamin variance, protein non-proli-
You Guilty?
feration, iron irenicism and acid arrogance flashes through her mind. What will the neighbours think? Especially that neighbour with her own pigeon. She's the smug one. Her thoughts turn to her adolescent daughter. She hasn't had a date in days. It could be white drop-out, that is the cause. Or perhaps she should .stop breathing —at least breathing out? Maybe that left-platoon bit would help? Or is that for another problem? But she has the wash to do. Will it be cold-water white or hot-water white? Or should she wait around for the man on the white charger? Or what about the other fellow who can't possibly have a dandruff problem. But he must have another problem. He used to smile once in a while. It seems as though everyone is mixed-up more or less. Then of course do you settle for white-white or blue-white, or green-white, or borax-white? If you have a headache by now, your problems are still not over. Do you take a simple compound, a multiple compound, or a multiplemultiple compound? Does it come in a tablet which doesn't fizz or one that fizzes and on the rocks? Is it in capsule form with delayed action or do you like the instant job? But supposing, just for supposing's sake, that you have no problems. The kids like their cereal, they even (at the moment) like each other, husband and wife are communicating, God is in heaven and all is right with the world. So the two of you go out on the town with an easy conscience and great expectations. So what happens! He does not get the right beer and her hair gets tacky and the witch is on vacation. The whole evening is ruined. Most religious examinations of conscience I have read or heard of are, frankly, much easier to follow. Also absolution is simpler and much quicker. Besides that, all God asks is that we try to love one another and Him. There is no magic remedy. If you have a .sense of humour, God had one before you.
RECORD
Thursday, March 17, 1966
INDIAN POLITICS AND FAMINE CONDITIONS From CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE OF INDIA INDIA TODAY IS ON THE BRINK OF THE MOST DISASTROUS FAMINE OF THIS GENERATION, AND SHORT OF A MIRACLE SHE IS GOING TO NEED ANYTHING BETWEEN 15 TO 20 MILLION TONS OF FOOD FROM OTHER COUNTRIES. The Indian Government, officials, and people have been moved by the spontaneous goodwill shown by the people of many countries in their efforts to collect food for India. It is not the quantity of aid alone that heartens, but the spirit behind it and the manifold ways in which it has wel led up, proving that in acts of generosity all the world are good neighbours. A two-hour radio programme in Holland rais-
ed $400,000 for India. In Italy, radio and newspaper appeal have had an equally gracious reaction. Among the main initiators of the global appeal are Pope Paul and U Wheat received Thant, the U.N. General from abroad is Secretary, both of whom bagged aboard have testified to the most ship in Calcutta encouragin g response., before despatch the Pope called it "an exto famine areas, plosion of goodness." United Nations agencies like F.A.O. and the World Food Programme have co-operated wholeheartRice from the edly. U.A.R., wheat from Canada, Australia and several other countries, milk powder from Italy, vitamins from Denmark, The country has to take ports have come to nothHowever, Kerala would trucks from the Vatican not have been so upset if in another notch of its ing. Anti-hoarding laws, for grain transport, fer- the same rationing cuts tightened belt. Foodgrain fair price shops, food tilisers and silos from were carried out in the production this year is zones and price controls Japan, and shipping from rest of India. Three other expected to be 76 million cannot force the surplus Britain — all these will s outhern rice - eating tons as compared with States to feed the deficit augment the crash pro- States have kept to the 86 million tons last year. areas. grammes now under way eight-ounce rationing. in America to send a milThis problem is well Several years ago the WORSE lion tons of grain per Government understood in New Delhi, imposed month to India. but the determination to food zones, joining surD ISASTERS impose an efficient conplus and deficit States, MAJORITY Unless and until India, trol policy is lacking. hoping thereby for a True, there was a bad more equitable distribu- which has been hell-bent monsoon last year, but GRATEFUL tion. The idea did not on industrialisation at this does not obscure the The impact of this aid work well and was abol- the expense of agricul- fact that bad policies ture, gets down to modished two years ago; which is being disbursed its farming have also proved inadefood ship- ernising by Catholic Charities In- insterstate methods, it will only fall quate. India will have to dia at the government ments are now prohibitmake an immense emerinto worse disasters. ed to grain dealers. level, is appreciated by
gency effort if the distri-
all Indians, barring rightGrain trading between So long as underpro- bution problem will ever wing Hindu elements led States is allowed, but duction continues, grain be solved. Meanwhile, a by the Jan Gangh politi- transactions are slow. will not come to the mar- vast part of India's 400 cal party. The Hindu ex- The surplus States hold ket. Government plans to millions 'must rely 0 pon tremists see in this a on to their stocks, fear- build up buffer stocks friendly nations for their sinister attempt to Chris- ing future shortages, as from American grain im- survival. tianise the country by in- also to hold down the jecting what they de- price line. scribe as "large doses of Christian aid." The majority of Indians are, however, grateful to the "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" numerous friends who Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the are helping them in their Prominent Catholic lay- State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverrsh, Rats hour of need. and Mice Exterminated. man Sir John Eccles, a 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 Despite the generosity member of the Pontifical of her friends overseas, Academy of Sciences and India's troubles are home a winner of the Nobel Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set grown and Mrs. Indira Prize in medicine, will G andhi's Government join the Institute of Biostruggles with this night- medical Research, Chimare. The Communist cago, on November 1. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 "rice riots" in Kerala Sir John, Professor of LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS marked but the beginning Physiology at the AustraLocks, Door Closers and Sates Overhauled and Serviced of this trouble. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service lian National University, Last year the worst Canberra, said he had acdrought since the turn of cepted the position when the century made the he was in America a fortsituation bleak. But other night ago. SHEET and METAL WORKER He said the financial factors are involved as Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. well. The chief causes of backing the Institute had scarcity are—hostility to- offered would enable him Roof Decking wards American private to widen his work on 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 enterprise developing the brain research. fertiliser industry here; HONOURS official apathy in developing transport facilities to Sir John was nominated remote areas; failure to for the Pontifical Acasafeguard grain against demy of Sciences by the insects and rodents. late Pope John XXIII. Optometrists & Opticians
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South stemmed not so John was president of much from hunger as the Australian Academy from anger, a resentment of Science. against the rest of India, Sir John has nine chilwhich, Keralites feel, has abandoned them. Tli3 cut dren, two of whom, Rose in rice rationing from and Peter, have doctorsix to four ounces per ates of philosophy in sciperson per day was a ence and two, Alice and heavy blow to people Mary, have degrees in who look on rice as the arts. only real food. The CenHe has been prominent tral Government also pro- in Catholic life in Canvided five ounces of berra for many years, eswheat; this the Keralites pecially in the Newman s purned as "foreign Association of Catholic food." Graduates.
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Thursday, March 17, 1966.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORL
Hence it is necessary for people Every thing we have said about to remember that no one is alperson, human the dignity of the This is the fourth chapter of the text of the Second Vatilowed in the aforementioned sitand about the human community uations to appropriate the humeaning of profound the the and can Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in authority for his opinion. Church's foundation the man activity, lays They should always try to enlightModern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December f or the relationship between the en one another through honest proworld, and the and hurch C 8, 1965. mutual preserving discussion, vides the basis for dialogue becharity and caring above all for tween them. In this chapter, prethe common good. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the supposing everything which has Since they have an active role already been said by this council weeks. coming to play in the whole life of the the the mystery of oncerning c Church, laymen are not only Church, we must now consider The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. bound to penetrate the world with this same Church inasmuch as a Christian spirit, but are also Minor headings and paragraphs are our own. she exists in the world, living and called to be witnesses to Christ acting with it. in all things in the midst of huComing forth from the eternal man society. Father's love, founded in time by Bishops, to whom is assigned Christ the Redeemer and made the task of ruling the Church of Church Spirit, the Holy the in ne o God, should together with their has a saving and an eschatological priests, so preach the news of purpose which can be fully atChrist that all the earthly activitained only in the future world. ties of the faithful will be bathed this in But she is already present in the light of the Gospel. world, and is composed of men, All pastors should remember that is, of members of the eartht oo that by their daily conduct ly city who have a call to form and concern they are revealing the family of God's children during the present history of the hu- Spirit, and hence can never be should initiate activities on behalf earthly responsibilities. For they the face of the Church to the man race, and to keep increasing altogether indifferent to the prob- of all men, especially those de- are forgetting that by the faith world, and men will judge the lems of religion. The experience signed for the needy, such as the itself they are more obliged than power and truth of the Christian it until the Lord returns. heavenly of behalf of past ages proves this, as do works of mercy and similar un- ever to measure up to these dut- message thereby. on nited U ies, each according to his proper By their lives and speech, in unvalues and enriched by them this numerous indications in our own dertakings. vocation. ion with Religious and their faithf amily has been "constituted and times. For man will always yearn PROMOTION OF UNITY Nor, on the contrary, are they structured as a society in this to know, at least in an obscure Church recognises that any less wide of the mark who The his meaning of w orld by Christ, and is equipped way, what is the "by appropriate means for visible life, of his activity, of his death. worthy elements are found in to- think that religion consists in acts The very presence of the Church day's social movements, especially of worship alone and in the disand social union. Thus the Church, charge of certain moral obligaat once "a visible association and recalls these problems to his an evolution toward unity, a protions, and who imagine they can socialisation wholesome cess of creatWho God, But only formind. goes community," spiritual a ward together wtih humanity and ed man to His own image and and of association in civic and plunge themselves into earthly affairs in such a way as to imply e xperiences the same earthly lot ransomed him from sin, provides economic realms. that these are altogether divorced belongs promotion of unity The these answer to adequate most the serves She does. world the which from the religious life. as a leaven and as a kind of questions, and this He does to the innermost nature of the This split between the faith soul for human society—as it is to through what He has revealed in Church, for she is, "thanks to her which many profess and their ful, may they relationship with Christ, a sacraman. became Son, Who His Christ transand Christ demonstrate that be renewed in daily lives deserves to be countmental sign and on instrument of Christ, after Whoever follows even now the Church by her preformed into God's family. ed among the more serious erGod, and of sence alone and by all the gifts That the earthly and the heaven- the perfect man, becomes him- intimate union with rors of our age. Long since, the which she contains, is an unspent ly city penetrate each other is self more of a man. For by His the unity of the whole human Prophets of the Old Testament fountain of those virtues which a fact accessible to faith alone; incarnation the Father's Word as- race." fought vehemently against this Thus she shows the world that the modern world needs the most. it remains a mystery of human sumed, and sanctified through His scandal and even more so did history, which sin will keep in cross and resurrection, the whole an authentic union social and ex- Jesus Christ Himself in the New DIALOGUE WITH THE WORLD of man, body and soul, and ternal, results from a union of By unremitting study through that totality the whole of minds and hearts, namely from Testament threaten it with grave they should fit themselves to do their nature created by God for man's that faith and charity by which punishment. Therefore, let there be no false part in establishing her own unity is unbreakably use. dialogue with opposition between professional the world and with rooted in the Holy Spirit. men of all For the force which the Church and social activities on the one shades of opinion. Above all let PERSONAL DIGNITY can inject into the modern soci- part, and religious life on the them take to heart the words SAFEGUARDED ety of man consists in that faith other. The Christian who neglects which this council has spoken: Thanks to this belief, the and charity put into vital prac- his temporal duties, neglects his "Since humanity today increasingChurch can anchor the dignity of tice, not in any external domin- duties toward his neighbour and ly moves toward civil, economic human nature against all tides of ion exercised by merely human even God, and jeopardises his and social unity, it is more than opinion, for example those which eternal salvation. means. ever necessary that priests, with undervalue the human body or Christians should rather re- joint concern Moreover, since in virtue of her and energy, and unsplendour great disarray until the idolise it. By no human law can mission and nature she is bound joice that, following the example der the guidance of the bishops of God's sons is fully revealed. the personal dignity and liberty of Christ Who worked as an arti- and the supreme pontiff, erase Pursuing the saving purpose of man be so aptly safeguarded as to no particular form of human san, they are free to give proper every cause of culture, nor to any political econdivision, so that which is proper to her, the by the Gospel of Christ which has omic or social system, the Church exercises to all their earthly ac- the whole human race may be led Church does not only communi- been entrusted to the Church. tivities and to their humane, doby her very universality can be to the unity of God's family." cate divine life to men but in For this Gospel announces and mestic, professional, social and Although by the power of the some way casts the reflected light proclaims the freedom of the sons a very close bond between di- technical enterprises by gathering Holy Spirit the Church will reof that life over the entire earth, of God, and repudiates all the verse human communities and nathem into one vital synthesis with main the faithful spouse of her most of all by its healing and bondage which ultimately results tions, provided these trust her and religious values, under whose suLord and will never cease to be elevating impact on the dignity from sin (cf. Rom. 8:14-17); it has truly acknowlege her right to true preme direction all things are harthe sign of salvation on earth, of the person, by the way in a sacred reverence for the dignity freedom in fulfilling her mission. For this reason, the Church ad- monised unto God's glory. which it strengthens the seams of conscience and its freedom of still she is very well aware that among her members, both cleriof human society and imbues the choice, constantly advises that all monishes her own sons, but also SECULAR DUTIES humanity as a whole, to overcome cal and lay, some have been uneveryday activity of men with a human talents be employed in all strife between nations and Secular duties and activities faithful to the Spirit of God durdeeper meaning and importance. God's service and men's, and, fin- races in this family spirit of God's belong properly although not ex- ing the course of many centuries; Thus through her individual ally, commends all to the charity clusively to laymen. Therefore act- in the present age, too, it does members and her whole commun- of all cf. Matt. 22.39). ing as citizens in the world, wheth- not escape the Church how great ity, the Church believes she can This agrees with the basic law er individually or socially, they contribute greatly toward making of the Christian dispensation. For a distance lies between the meswill keep the laws proper to each history and its man the family of sage she offers and the human though the same God is a Saviour discipline, and labour to equip more human. failings of those to whom the Gosand Creator, Lord of human his themselves with a genuine expertIn addition, the Catholic Church tory as well as of salvation hispel is entrusted. ise in their various fields. gladly holds in high esteem the tory in the divine arrangement itWhatever be the judgment of They will gladly work with men Christian self, the rightful autonomy of the things which other history on these defects, we ought seeking the same goals, Acknowcom- creature, and particularly of man ecclesial and Churches to be conscious of them, and strugledging the demands of faith and munities have done or are doing is not withdrawn, but is rather gle against them energetically, lest endowed with its force, they will co-operatively by way of achiev re-established in its own dignity they inflict harm on spread of the unhesitatingly devise new entering the same goal. Gospel. and strengthened in it. children, and in the same way, to prises, where they are appropriate, The Church also realises that in The Church, therefore, by vir- give internal strength to human COUNCIL SETS PRINCIPLES and put them into action. working out her relationship with tue of the Gospel committed to associations which are just. At the same time, she is conLaymen should also know that the rights of man; With great respect, therefore, it is generally the function of the world she always has great vinced that she can be abundant- her, proclaims she acknowledges and greatly esthis council regards all the true, their well-formed Christian consci- need of the ripening which comly and variously helped by the dynamic movements of teems the world in the matter of preparing good and just elements inherent ence to see that the divine law is es with the experience of the centhe ground for the Gospel. This today by which these rights are in the very wide variety of in- inscribed in the life of the earthly turies. Led by the Holy Spirit, Mother help she gains from the talents everywhere fostered. Yet these stitutions which the human race city; from priests they may look unceasingly exhorts her and industry of individuals and movements must be penetrated has established for itself and con- for spiritual light and nourish- Church sons "to purify and renew themment. from human society as a whole. by the spirit of the Gospel and stantly continues to establish. Let the layman not imagine that selves so that the sign of Christ The council now sets forth cer- protected against any kind of The council affirms, moreover, can shine more brightly on the tain general principles for the false autonomy. that the Church is willing to as- his pastors are always such exface of the Church." For we are tempted to think perts, that to every problem inproper fostering of this mutual exthese sist and promote all Just as it is in the world's change and assistance in concerns that our personal rights are fully stitutions to the extent that such which arises, however complicatensured only to when we are exempt acknowledge the which are in some way common to ed, they can readily give him a interest and can her depends on service a from every requirement of divine Church as an historical reality, the world and the Church. concrete solution, or even that law. But this way lies not the be associated with her mission. and to recognise her good influModern man is on the road maintenance of the dignity of the She has no fiercer desire than such is their mission. ence, so the Church herself knows to a more thorough development Rather, enlightened by welfare of Christhe pursuit of in human person, but its annihilation. that ho* richly she has profited by of his own personality, and to a The union of the human family all she may be able to develop tian wisdom and giving close at- the history and development of growing discovery and vindication tention to the teaching of any kind under freely authority herself is greatly fortified and fulfilled by of his own rights. Since it has been which grants recogni- of the Church, let the layman take humanity. government the unity, founded on Christ, of The experience of past ages, the entrusted to the Church to reveal tion to the basic rights of per- on his own distinctive role. progress of the sciences, and the the mystery of God, Who is the family of God's sons. Often demands of enough to the the and family, son Christian view Christ, to be sure, gave His the ultimate goal of man, she the common good and to the free of things will itself suggest some treasures hidden in the various opens up to man at the same time Church no proper mission in the exercise of her own mission. specific solution in certain circ- forms of human culture, by all the meaning of his own existence, political, economic or social orumstances. Yet it happens rather of which the nature of man himEARTHLY RESPONSIBILITIES that is, the inner-most truth about der. The purpose which He set frequently, and legitimately so, self is more clearly revealed and before her is a religious one. But himself. This council exhorts that Christians, with equal sincerity some of new roads to truth are opened, The Church truly knows that out of this religious mission it- as citizens of two cities, to strive the faithful will disagree with these profit the Church, too. For, only God, Whom she serves, meets self comes a function, a light and to discharge their earthly duties others on a given matter. from the beginning of her history the deepest longings of the human an energy which can serve to conscientiously and in response Even against the intentions of she has learned to express the structure and consolidate the huheart, which is never fully satisto the Gospel spirit. They are their proponents, however, solu- message of Christ with the help fied by what this world has to man community according to the mistaken who, knowing that we tions proposed on one side or an- of the ideas and terminology of divine law. o ffer. various philosophers, and has As a matter of fact, when circ- have here no abiding city but seek other may be easily confused by tried to clarify it with their wisShe also knows that man is conone which is to many come, think that people with the Gospel mesumstances of time and place prostantly worked upon by God's duce the sage. • Continued on Page 10. need, she can and indeed they may therefore shirk their
THE ROLE OF THE CHURCH
THE
Page Eight
CHURCH FO UKRAINIAN CATHOLICS
Thursday, March 17, 1966
RECORD
A side view of the new Church for Ukrainian Catholics.
A MEMORIAL TO MILLIONS WHO DIED
A LANDMARK in salmon-coloured brick and tinted glass on the crest of a hill in Ferguson Street, Maylands, is the realisation of many years of hard work by Ukrainian Catholics in W.A. and their chaplain, Father Ivan Shewciw.
r,
simplc Ukrainian Metropolitan ' Catholic community in of It is the new Ukrainian tabernacle Catholic War Memorial grandeur in spun brass. from Canada. His compli- W.A. The church, which can ments and blessing were Church of St. John the Masses in the new Baptist, which was bless- seat over two hundred received on the occasion church will be celebrated ed by Bishop Ivan Prasko people, is a War Memo- of the opening. at 8 and 10 o'clock each on Sunday, March 6. The rial as a tribute to milThe Ukrainian Cardinal Sunday. Feast days will Ukrainians lions of those Ukrainian is the Bishop in Rome, the Archbishop be celebrated according Apostolic Exarch in Aus- who died for their na- Major and Metropolitan to the Julian calendar, tralia and came from tion's freedom in the of All Ukraine, Josyf Car- which is 13 days behind Melbourne for the occa- fight against the Rus- dinal Slipyj, who spent 17 the reformed or Gregosians, German Nazis and years in Siberia as Con- rian calendar. This means sion. The church, which was other occupants of the fessor of the Catholic that the Ukrainian Christdesigned by Messrs. Hen- Ukraine, and as a tribute Faith, also sent his bless- mas celebrations fall on derson and Thompson, is to all fighters for human ing to the Ukrainian January 7. a subtle translation —of rights and freedom. • The new church is partraditional Byzantine style in modern mat- ticularly dear to th:? erials. An air of dignity heart of every Ukrainian, is gained by the high in- as in its altar has been terior which rises to a deposited some soil from central dame and cleres- the Ukraine. ELECTROPLATERS and tory which is surmountVoluntary MANUFACTURERS on the large cross by a ed t Labour outside. The building cost of Special ists in Church Fittings Central S30,000 was met by the ‘!',P#4 , P#4, ,N"iINPIP"P•4.4NP,Is"•N"dINIP4NiP..p.APsaP4vP.'###.4.4"e-r#####Ifr4 , Supplied the Chandel ier for the Altar members of the UkrainInside, the sun shafts ian Catholic communir NEW UKRAINIAN CHURCH down on to a typical who also gave 7,000 hou;-s Ukrainian Catholic altar of voluntary labour to which is in the centre of make fittings, including 3 8 Cambridge St., Leederville 4•MOVNINI.NP 0#11,11,11.11,11,r 0, This angle shot shows the the sanctuary so that the polished pews and high, Byzantine style ceil- communicants can kneel kneelers and cupboards. We congratulate the . . . ing which has been treated around it and processions They also laid flooring. can go round it. Byzan- Father Shewciw, who is UKRAINIAN CHURCH with asbestos for acoustic tine Rite Catholics follow registered as a master absorption to give an air the original custom of re- builder, was the builder and the congregation for a of quiet dignity to t he ceiving Holy Communion for the church. job well done. We were pleased The foundation stone under the species of new church. to have been associated. of the new church was bread and wine. On the altar table are laid by Archbishop HAD PLEASURE IN eight candlesticks and a Maxime Hermaniuk, the
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60 WALTER ROAD, BEDFORD PARK TELEPHONE 71 6877 As in most Byzantine rite churches, this clerestory has been made a central feature of the church. Painted sky blue and covred in gold stars it symbolises heaven. The mauve and gold tinted glass used in the windows of the church have again been used around the circumference of the c lerestory.
F ADELESS H ARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES USED FOR THIS CHURCH
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
RECORD
THE
Page Nine
YELLOW PINE USED ALWAYS
one
of
the
outstanding features in any church are the pews, and St. John the Baptist Church is no exception. American Yellow Pine was selected as the timber for this important job, a choice easily justified. Yellow Pine is known throughout the industry as one of the most stable, reliable timbers availThis unusual corner shot able. Light in colour, it c aptures the unusual roof combines a fine texture with a most pronounced lines typical of Byzantine figurative grain. Full ad- This view from the front Church Architecture. Mod- vantage of this quality of the church shows the ern materials have been was utilised by the apply choir gallery and crying ing of a clear finish. room in the right hand used throughout the buildcorner of the picture. ing and the attractive • JOINTING clerestory which caps the MINIMISED The attractive wood panelbuilding is of aluminium ling tones in well with the Undoubtedly one of the and tinted glass. factors which swayed the walls of salmon coloured principals in the selection bricks. of Yellow Pine was the The picture at left shows widths in which it is There are two entrances available. Some boards the attractive railing sur- actually used were 22 to the crying room; one rounding the stairway to inches wide, thus mini- from the entrance porch mising the need for joint- and one from the inside of t he choir gallery. From ing. the building. t he gallery, glass doors Although better known open out on to a small in the engineering patbalcony from which a tern - making industry, view of the surrounding Yellow Pine offered pews of great appeal and above district can be had. all highest quality. .
The pews ',vhich seat over 200 people were all polished by voluntary la_ bour and are of Yellow Pine and have a pronounced figurative grain.
You're in a Church with Ceilings of PURPOSE-MADE
P LASTERBOARD SPRAYED WITH "LIMPET" ASBESTOS FOR ACOUSTIC ABSORPTION, GIVING QUIET DIGNITY AND SHEER BEAUTY TO THE NEW UKRAINIAN CHURCH.
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We congratulate the Ukrainian Community, on their superb efforts in the building of the new Ukrainian Church. We are proud to have been entrusted with the fine arts, of creating the Tabernacles and Candle Sticks, which will adorn the sanctuary. These were made to particular specifications, as supplied to us. 1 ,41 .4.4.14/~4411 ,4,1NPI APO#41 , 0### 41.41 ,41 ,4PM041.1P4
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According to Ukrainian tradition, the consecration and opening of the church started with the presenting of bread and salt to the bishops by members of the church building committee outside the church. Then the bishops headed the procession around the church with the relics of St. Josaphat, the Ukrainian Martyr for Church Unity. The unveiling of two memorial plates completed the outside ceremony. The inside blessing of the new church with holy w ater, the washing and consecration of the new altar and the blessing of the rich liturgical vestments and vessels formed the second part of the ceremony. The four hour ceremony concluded with Pontifical High Mass concelebrated by Bishop Prasko and Father Shewciw.
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THE
Page Ten C HURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD • Continued from Page 7. dom, too. Her purpose has been to adapt the Gospel to the grasp of all as well as to the needs of the learned, insofar as such was appropriate. accommodated this Indeed preaching of the revealed word ought to remain the law of all evangelisation. For thus the ability to express Christ's message in its own way is developed in each nation, and at the same time there is fostered a living exchange between the Church and the diverse cultures of people. To promote such exchange, especially in our days, the Church requires the special help of those who live in the world, are versed in different institutions and specialities, and grasp their innermost significance in the eyes of both believers and unbelievers. With the help of the Holy Spirit, it is the task of the entire People of God, especially pastors and theologians, to hear, distinguish and interpret the many voices of our age, and to judge them in the light of the divine word, so that revealed truth can always be more deeply penetrated, better understood and set forth to greater advantage. Since the Church has a visible and social structure as a sign of her unity in Christ, she can and ought to be enriched by the development of human social life, not that there is any lack in the constitution given her by Christ, but that she can understand it more penetratingly, express it better, and adjust it more successfully to our times. Moreover, she gratefully understands that in her community life no less than in her individual sons, she receives a variety of helps from men of every rank and condition, for whoever promotes the human community at the family level, culturally, in its economic, social and political dimensions, both nationally and inter-
nationally, such a one, according to God's design, is contributing greatly to the Church as well, to the extent that she depends on things outside herself. Indeed, the Church admits that she has greatly profited and still profits from the antagonism of those who oppose or who persecute her. While helping the world and receiving many benefits from it, the Church has a single intention: that God's kingdom may come, and that the salvation of the whole human race may come to pass. For every benefit which the People of God during its earthly pilgrimage can offer to the human family stems from the fact that the Church is "the universal sacrament of salvation" simultaneously manifesting and exercising the mystery of God's love for man. For God's Word, by whom all things were made, was Himself made flesh so that as perfect man He might save all men and sum up all things in Himself. The Lord is the goal of human history, the focal point of the longings of history and of civilisation, the centre of the human race, the joy of every heart and the answer to all its yearnings. He it is Whom the Father raised from the dead, lifted on high and stationed at His right hand, making Him judge of the living and the dead. Enlivened and united in His Spirit, we journey toward the consummation of human history, one which fully accords with the counsel of God's love: "To re-establish all things in Christ, both those in the heavens and those on the earth" (Eph. 11, 10). The Lord Himself speaks: "Behold I come quickly! And my reward is with me, to render to each one according to his works. I am the Alpha and the Omega, the first and the last, the beginning and the end" (Apoc. 22, 12: 13).
MADE BY PETERS. . . SO YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD!
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Real Mission Work Done On Remote Stations
OneI will never forget was a proud Franciscan sitting on a spanking new tractor, which he had got in this way. I wish his benefactors had been IT IS THE PRIEST on the central station, as it is called, with able to see with their own eyes what their genera group of out -stations to look after, who does the "real" osity had achieved!
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RECORD
Mission work in Papua-New Guinea today—as his confreres Special Problems at headquarters are eager to acknowledge. What special problems It is he who "goes walk-about" where necessary; rides do the Missionaries on job face, especially a horse or motor-bike over rough tracks that are sometimes the when they found a staimpassable; opens up news areas; does all sorts of physical tion in a new area? labour, from road construction to house building, usually The amount to a forlist, beginning with the help of local natives; where possible generates his midable with the primitive menown electricity and maintains his own water supply; and finds tality and extreme backhis own way of coping with the lonel iness, isolation and other wardness of the people in most areas, and includrigours that are his daily lot. ing evils like paganism,
about the priest-mis- or charter plane if the devil- worship, sorcery, nE FACTO, the mission- ing sionary on the station, load is too big for single- witchcraft, superstition,
'''. ary priest on a central or out-station is much let us not forget his col- engined Cessna, Dornier taboos, spirit - worship, more than a `churchman;' leagues and helpers, in- or similar planes used by fear of poisoning, addiche must be all things to cluding the Sisters, who the Missions — supplies, tion to the Cargo Cult all men; he has to be a not only perform teach- food, tools, machinery, (which not even long as friend and counsellor to ing, nursing and other building materials, even sociation with Christianall who seek his help or duties around the central cattle! The only other ity can eradicate) imstation, but also conduct contact with the outside moral customs, unspeak advice. mobile clinics and perio• • THIS is one of a series of articles on If you drop in unexpec- dically "go walk-about" tedly on a central station, or ride their motor-bikes P apua-New Guinea, which was visited by you are likely to find the on distant assignments BRIAN the ike Fathers! l DOYLE last December. Mr. Doyle is missionary priest sitting atop a tractor; fixing his Nuns and lay missiona leading Catholic journalist, Editor of the generating plant that is aries regularly "go walkBrisbane "Catholic Leader," and president "on the blink;" wielding about" from the central of the Australian Catholic Press Association. a pick and shovel on a stations, among other path, road or airstrip; reasons to conduct moable vices, the selling of girls and young women ("bride price"), polygamy, an appalling attitude to the status of woman, lack of education, ignorance of hygiene, suspicion of modern medicine, ignorance, a stone-age culture thousands of years behind the times, and disease. Conditions, generally speaking, have improved for the outpost missionary in recent years. The aeroplane and radio have brought and kept him in closer touch with "headquarters." His supplies come more frequently and quickly, particularly where his mission is served by plane. In a crisis or emergency, he can travel to headquarters or another A missionary priest, Father J. Beland, S.M.M., (centre) begins a patrol from his station by plane in as many minutes as it might station in one of the most primitive and least developed parts of Papua today. previously have taken hammering away on the bile clinics in distant vil- world is the radio and days. framework of a new lages, especially for ma- post. Whatever the danger building; applying a ban- ternal and infant care. Vicariates and religious factor in some areas, gendage or dressing to the If the mission head- orders in the Territory erally speaking, there is bleeding limb of an in- quarters are built econo- Missions have different an air of normality and jured native; giving an mically, the same can be policies affecting the fin- safety around most statinjection or handing out said of the central and ancing and maintenance tions — certainly those some medicine or pills. out-stations. It is only of the individual mission- that the visitor from AusYou may find him fix- the amazing initiative ary on his station. tralia or other overseas ing up his short-wave ra and enterprise of the countries is likely to endio that has given up the missionaries that ascounter. Never Enough ghost; teaching school to semble the essential a class of little natives; buildings at such a low. No matter what he gets Peace And Calm cooking a meal if his na- cost as to be almost un- from the headquarters of tive cook is absent or he believable in many cases his vicariate (whose fin- Indeed, especially at can't afford to employ —and, of course, this is nancial resources come night, there is an atmoone; in conference with even more the case since from the Propagation of sphere of peace and calm the native luluai or tribal increasing numbers of lay the Faith, the province not known in the "civisome missionary builders are of the order and other lised" countries. You go headmen about problem or other; talking relieving the priests of sources, like the recent to bed at night with open business with the local some of the burden. grants of the Overseas doors and windows, comAdminstration kiap (disTremendous physical Relief Committee of the pletely out of touch with officer). trict labour can go into the Australian Bishops), the "civilisation," but with an foundation and develop- individual missionary out almost idyllic feeling of Paymaster ment of a station. A case on his station rarely, if peace and security. The climate of PapuaOr you may find the mis- I encountered was at ever, has enough money sionary priest at his desk Ningil in the Aitape Vica- or material assets to con- New Guinea, with its conbrow riate, on the southern duct and develop his mis- trasts and extremes, from puckered with working out how he can slopes of the Torricelli sion adequately. the rarefied and chilly atIt is at the level of the mosphere of the Highpay his bills; acting as Ranges — where it took paymaster as he hands 13,000 man days of labour individual missionary at lands to the hot and out wages to native em- spread over six months work on his station, far humid conditions on coaployees; or philsophically to build the airstrip with from the vicariate head- stal centres, of necessity settling some undiscern- voluntary native labour quarters, that you really creates problems for the able dispute between a using picks, shovels and find out that the Missions missionary on the job, at don't have enough funds least in some centres. group of agitated natives. spades. The stations can be and need considerably But the careful missionThe religious duties of the priest-missionary on a quite picturesque little more. This is absolutely ary takes his afternoon and are true, must be taken into siesta (an absolute necesstation include celebra- communities tion of Mass ,Confession, linked by roads or tracks account in any determi- sity!) and becomes acclipreaching the Gospel, —all built by the Mis- nation of policy on fund- matised, though he usubaptising babies, teach- sions — with the villages raising for the Missions. ally loses weight. ing, carrying Communion which provide the pari- and is one of the most Torrential rain, mud c riti cal considerations to the sick, sick calls shioners . swampy conditions and of area the in exist They are similarly link- that (often at night along are more or less part of rough jungle tracks) and ed with a series of out- Mission problems. That is why many a the daily routine for misthey service, stations the rest. on the stations And the fact that must which have smaller rami. Missionary, when he goes sionaries from headquarters, never be overlooked is fications and buildings on leave in his own coun- away especially when they are that a priest on a Mission and maybe several days try "puts the hard word" visiting their out-stations friends, relatives, station, besides having a "walk" from the central on his former schoolmates and —which goes on all the huge parish in terms of station. Some stations—in the others. Believe me, he time. area, can minister to Just for the record, thousands of Catholics— Highlands for example— does because he needs to the missionaries far more than if he was are accessible only by —not because he wants most of serious illness or avoid many are there And plane conditions to. (flying his in own parish a n i this, by the country, which is one of can be atrocious, too) monuments to such en- disease—and scattered way, is true of just about his main causes of satis- and everything and every- deavours missionary I body have to be flown in, around the Territory to- every lay faction. Territory. the in met And while we are talk- either by Mission plane day.
1
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
Pictured at the Past Pupils Misses Elizabeth Baker Lindsay Worner and Phyllis Jones all of Floreat were A:14 reunion at Brigidine Col_ enjoying the reunion afternoon. lege, Wembley, last Sunday are ( left to right): Misses Lee Farrell, Janette Stemp, Jenny Ducan and Carolyn Dwyer all of Floreat.
R ight:
,
Caught in a happy moment are Misses Kath Wembley, of Flanagan Fran O'Connol of Wembley and Jill Sturcke of Pho,,e 64-2461 A '-i.: 60-3459
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Floreat. Also enjoying the after noon at the College were Misses Lorraine D'Arcy and Christine Roberts, both of Floreat.
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Enjoying themselves at the piano are Misses Rhonda Waldon of Wembley ( seated ), and Pamela Palette of Floreat.
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Page Twelve
THE
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Y oung people in Britain, Western Europe and America are able to buy accurate copies of the latest models, like this swinging crepe dress with a white top and multi-gored black skirt, at budget prices within a few weeks of the collections being shown in the leading fashion capitals of the world. This eye-catching dress with lined bodice trim_ med with a little fluted collar edged with black will be shown with a collection of suits, coats and
RECORD
Thursday, March 17, 1966
dresses at the Internaional Fashion Sales week at i4414Np•04,14.#0,41 Dusseldorf from November 3. The British manufacturers send a team of designers and fabric buyers to leading fashion shows. Patterns are bought and original fabrics ordered. Within days of the collection closing, the British firm have ready-to-wear copies, complete to the last detail, available in their British retail outlets snd for export.
4.41 , 414.411.41#41.0,1 ,4."14.41 , 04 , 41-4•4 , 11,4ININIPAP
Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN "IF she is well guided, a woman will discover that her first duty is to make a man fully aware of her dignity," a representative of Catholic women's organisations told the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women meeting in Geneva. The speaker was invited her by nature. This is by the U.N. body to pre- where she is irreplacesent views helping to able, not as an individual shape a projected "Uni- person, half - furniture versal Declaration on the and half-slave needed by Rights of Women." She all. She is there in the was Dr. Marie-Therese same capacity as man, Graber-Duvernay of the co-autor of life, co-manWorld Union of Catholic ager of this micro-society, Women's Organisations. co-responsible for the common effort towards Dr. Graber - Duvernay the attainment of adult urged that any declara- maturity. tion start with the correct principle that "men and women are equal in PARENTS TOGETHER dignity and hence have "The father and the the same rights." She mother are parents tosaid that the declaration gether. Their roles are should be easy to under- not identical nor interstand, be positive rather changeable as it has been than critical in tone, and said here; they are comshould be framed in plementary. They both terms that would lead to have the right to be quick adoption . better prepared to beOn the last point, she come educators and procontended: "Since law- moters of life. This must remembered. This making is still a man's be affair, it may be difficult 'complementarily' must *o make men adopt laws be kept in mind when in favour of women if drafting this instrument, our arguments are not otherwise we run headbased on collaboration long into a new discrimination, against man. And and understanding." this would be the worst discrimination of all, to PLACE IN FAMILY shift on to the wife's Dr. Graber - Duvernay shoulders alone — as it said that she wanted to has been suggested in insist particularly on the one of the commission's woman's place in the documents — the responfamily. She declared: sibilities that are com"This is where the wo- mon to man and wife, es-
HILDREN reveal the mystery of fatherhood and motherhood. They do not prattle of yesterday —their interests are all of today and the tomorrows. Father and mother work hard for the love of the family and the happiness of the home. Mrs. Marie Clarke, of Grenville, Street, Tuart Hill, should know all there is to know about children. She has four girls and five boys. "Who knows all about children?" she asked laughingly. Because her father was a schoolteacher, Mrs Clarke spent most of her childhood days in different country towns of the wheatbelt. Later, in 1942, her family settled on a farm at Three Springs, and she finished her education at the Dominican Convent, Dongara.
man plays her most es- pecially where procreasential role, imposed on tion is concerned."
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As one can imagine, being the mother of a large family, Mrs. Clarke's main interest is concerned with her family, and other families. She belongs to the Christian Family Movement—a movement that is growing here in Perth. "There are four or five family groups here, possibly more," said Mrs. Clarke. "The main function of the movement is to promote Christian living in the family, which in turn should affect others around it." The movement holds a meeting onc a month. These meetings are most instructive, and discussion is welcomed. The Christian Family Movement believes that Catholics should know what their religion is about, and act on it. It also believes that the family will play an important role in the world of tomorrow and it is essential to have an apostolic movement based on the family. I asked Marie if she had any time for hobbies. "You could say," she said, "that my hobby is ironing." I followed her glance to a corner table, and I saw the biggest pile of ironing I have ever seen.
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Phone 6-6582 A/H.: 64-4189
*4,0,4 04.4.004"04.4•INFIV4.4.4'4, ~~^4. hI.N.e4
It was in 1953 that she married well-known athlete Mr. Kevin Clarke. who was also a prominent West Perth League footballer and State ruckman. Kevin has also achieved success as a coach in the Y.C.W. Football Competition. Last year his charges were successful in winning the premiership.
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After leaving school she stayed home on her parents' farm for two years, then came to Perth to begin her training as a nurse at the Royal Perth Hospital. Mrs. Clarke still attends lectures on nursing and infant health to be well informed of the modern trends and ideas.
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THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
DISC- CDJ TALK
Around the . . . DIOCESE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
••••••••
"Leederville Youth Club" Presents at 8.30 p.m.; Adm. 40c. 20th on SUN. MAR. in ST. MARY'S HALL
"Russ Kennedy & The Little Wheels" R JSS
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
sings "I've got my eyes on you." Now is your chance to get your eyes on him ! ! ! ! 0044,•MOVNIV,MININIV•MININININIP.
ELLIOTT & !ELLIOTT
Y.C.W. FOOTBALL.—The first game of the Y.C.W. Football Competition is on April 17 and branches are reminded that nominations for teams will close at 5 p.m. on Monday, March 21. The age limit has been raised to under 23 as at the end of the season with a view to running an under-19 and under-25 competition next year. A highlight of the forthcoming season will be the Interstate Carnival to take place in Melbourne from June 11 to 13. It is expected that the State team will be selected and announced towards the end of April. Y.C.W. BASKETBALL.— On the basketball scene keep in mind the Interstate game which it is expected will be held against South Australia in Perth on the weekend May 21-22. The State squad from which our two State teams will be selected will be announced in "The Record" soon, together with details regarding training. TV AND CARDINAL CARDIJN.—On Sunday, March 20, at 9.40 p.m., ABW Channel 2 will televise a 30-minute interview with His From all acEminence Cardinal Cardijn. counts it is a first-class interview in which His Eminence has really excelled himself. Everyone who saw and heard the Cardinal when he was in Perth will remember his dedication to people, youth and the Movement he founded, and now we have another opportunity of seeing and hearing him, so don't miss this telecast.
OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 21 8151 Piccadilly Arcade .. .. 154 William St. .. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St.
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—LISTEN PEOPLE —Herman's Hermits. 2 —THESE BOOTS—Nancy Sinatra. 3 —THE BALLAD OF THE GREEN BERETS—Barry Sadler. 4 —CALIFORNIA DREAMIN' Mama's and Papa's. —ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY —Bob Lind.
WOODEN HEART — Elvis Presley.
* ENGLISH TOP FIVE
* TOP POP TEN YEARS AGO
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Bookings Now! Playhouse or Uni. Bookshoo TICKETS EXCHANGED FOR PROGRAMMES FROM 23rd MARCH ONWARDS.
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP
BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—The Victoria Park Girls' branch is holding its meetings on Tuesday nights in St. Joachim's Hall, commencing at 7.15 p.m. and would welcome any interested members. Further information can be had by ringing 61-1747.
Sunday. March 20: Dance at parish hall, cnr. Oxford and Franklin Sts.. Leederville. March 20: Dance at parish hall. Allday, Sun ness Street, Applecross, Saturday, March 26: Dance at Morley Park Progress Hall.
St. George's Cathedral SAT., APRIL 2nd, 8 P.M.
40=r1)
1—I CAN'T LET GO—The Hollies. 2 —SHA-LA-LA-LA-LEE — Small Faces. 3 —BARBARA ANN —The Beach Boys. 4—A GROOVY KIND OF LOVE —The Mindbenders. 5—THE SUN AIN'T GONNA
SOCIAL CALENDAR
21 5304 5 2602 3 2655
Moreno / Haydn SEVEN LAST WORDS
COMBINED SOCIAL WEEKEND.—Recently the South-West Y.C.W. held a combined weekend at the Pemberton National Fitness Lodge. Boys' and girls' groups from Albany, Busselton, Bunbury, Manjimup and Collie were present. 'Saturday night and Sunday morning were spent in discussion on the Y.C.W. in the home, at work and socially. Father Dwyer from Bunbury spoko on prayer and the Mass. On the social side, the young people went hiking, dancing and visiting the local tourist spots.
MEMORIALS
11.1 4,
1141 , 41KMMINI4S1.4.4 , 04 41h1P.M4NIPAP#4, .
By John Vivian
•M
SHINE ANY MORE —The Walker Bros.
MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS Dean Martin.
* DISC-O-TALK TOP TEN Figures in parentheses last week. (1) THESE BOOTS —Nancy Sinatra. 2 (3) AS TEARS GO BY —The Rolling Stones. 3 (2) MY LOVE — Petula Clark. 4 (4) MICHELLE —The Overlanders. 5 (8) LISTEN PEOPLE —Herman's Hermits. 6 (—) LIGHTNIN' STRIKES —Lou Christie. 7 (5) KEEP ON RUNNING —Spencer Davis. 8 (10) THE CHEATER —Bob Kuban. 9 (—) IF YOU WERE MINE —M.P.D. 10, (—) YA YA—Normie RQ‘ve. 1
* IIOT RELEASES OF THE WEEK
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NOWHERE MAN / NORWEGIAN WOOD—The Beatles. NORWEGIAN WOOD —The Frugal Soun't
CONNY will wrestle a EX-SHADOW Jet Harris I great song did seem to lion! Cher will have is now a barman in a set the trend for Donovan to release several blonde hair and ride an Chelsea hotel. songs of much the same elephant. They both will • style. wear costumes even more way out than usual! RL MOL R has it that A nightmare? No, just there is a new nose for No, I am not over-keen some of the things to ex- Tom Jones next month. on "Turquoise," but I pect in Sonny and Cher's have really flipped over • first film, "I Got You. the flip side, "Hey Gyp." Babe. I DON'T miss out on our t is an up-tempo blues • Competition. number unlike anything B ea tle time left to I have heard from Donostill is There GOLD discs have just entries to van before. In fact, to been awarded to Petula enter, just send , Box me, it is his best recordBeatle Competition Clarke for "My Love" and ing to date. Perth. G.P.O., R1279, The Stones for "Nineteenth Nervous BreakThe backing features down." • REVIENV • hand-clapping, harmoni• 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ca and guitar and is in a negro spiritual style. POP records! Are teen- TURQUOISE HEY GYP Unfortunately, I don't ( Dig The Slowness) agers buying them less, see this one being a big Astor, 10/-. hit unless one of the D.J's but enjoying them more? Donovan "Turquoise" is very decides he likes it and • much like most of Dono- gives it a good airing. Or ISN'T Bernard Webb van's singles, which to maybe all the Donovan ( composer of the latest me makes it no more in- fans and Disc-O-Talk reaPeter and Gordon disc) teresting than "Catch the ders could request it and Wind." which although a then it might make it. really Paul McCartney?
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FOR HOMES, CHURCHES, FLATS, Soloists throughout Soloist for this first CONVENTS, FACTORIES will be visiting the season will be AlSCHOOLS, concert year's A.B.C. Youth pianist Louis Kentner, fredo Campoli (violinist), Concert Season, which who is making his sec- Mindru Katz (pianist), Monier Tile Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. Molly McGurk (soprano) commences on Tuesday, ond visit to Australia. 333 Epsom Ave., Belmont—Phone 651346 March 29. is Music Inter- LARGEST REPERTOIRE and Vaughan Hanly (vialinist). national. He has made a particu0,4,04, , 411NP#4.04,41,r 04.41 , 11NN#04 04.4.011.411, , 4.04,411 . In association with the lar study of Liszt's lesserPerth Youth Concerts known piano music and Committee, the A.B.C. became president of the GARAGE .and SERVICE STATION has especially designed Liszt Society in 1965. Mr. All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and programmes which will Kentner has one of the Painting. appeal to young people. largest repertoires of any Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS The first of these pro- pianist. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS grammes to be presented Other conductors who When in trouble Ring 28-1373. in the Capitol Theatre ' 41.#4141.41,1,.........see , P4,11WINAP#4.41.4.41.M#MM#4.4,4 will be conducted by the will appear in the Youth A.B.C.'s Director of Concert Season will be Music, John Hopkins, Rudolf Pekarek, Sir Berwho accompanied the nard Heinz and the musiSydney Symphony Or- cal director of the W.A. chestra on its recent S ymphony Orchestra, overseas tour. He con- Thoma'i Mayer. ducted it in Tokyo and PRONE €.S 2912 for QUOTATTON 2,800 GALLONS to at a number of concerts CONCRETE odern alth TE SERVICE CO. Commonwe CONCRE the at T ANKS Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 50,000 GALLONS 817 WHARF STREET, QUERN'S PARE tival of Arts in BriFes Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 tain. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
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Page Fourteen
THE
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Thursday, March 17, 1966
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A Martyr To The Cause "ACTORS ARE BORN, NOT MADE," goes the old adage, and while this theory that the way to
Drink
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may be true, the successful actor must also be some sort of martyr international success is to lose a war to the to the cause. At least that's how James Lee feels about it in his screenplay United States. I liked most the inscrutable for "Career" (STW9 Sunday). 7.30—MEDINA (13f.) oriental who when ques• . .COMET AGAIN or CLARET • Anthony Franciosa "BIG Valley" (STW9 idea a step further. After tioned on whether his \ battled against all odds •\ 8.00—SIRES, 1 Wednesday) is said 15 minutes, this girl could company had any desire (12f.) in his fight for success on to star Barbara Stan- stop trains, buses, fac- to overwhelm the watch• . . RADIANT ORO or FORTRESS the Broadway stage with wyck. I watched this tories and eventually an making business to such 8.30—MADDINGTON (13f.) the sort of devotion one week and found Miss aeroplane. The film was a degree that it would usually associates with Stanwyck in about two always entertaining with mean the end of the . . VICTORY CHIEF or CORAMORE the fight to preserve the scenes with four lines of a series of neat cameos Swiss watch industry, 9.00—SIRES, 2 (12f.) Swan River. dialogue. How easy can coming from Basil Rad- gave such evasive an• VOLUTIS or DEL'S WONDER ford and Naughton swers, that he talked for "Career" could have being a star get? 9..70—FREE-FOR-ALL (12f.) Wayne (remember them ten minutes and said abbeen a successful film ex• . . TIARA COURT or GENDARME cept for blatant over- In WHERE would "Do- in "The Lady Vanishes"). solutely nothing. writing and a self-con- - bie Gillis" (TVW7 Sally Ann Howes was a 10 .00—MORNINGTON (13f.) scious portrayal by Fran- Saturday) be without pleasant leading lady and El YOU READ IT . . SON OF MARCIA or STEPMART ciosa, who acted so much Maynard? Dwayne Hick- James Robertson Justice "" HERE FIRST: 10.30—MARCH (13f.) in his dramatic scenes man's boyishness is now played James Robertson At last the word is out— Star spotters "The Man From U.N.C.GALLANT RIBBON that you wondered how a thing of the past, and Justice. on earth he ever earned it is left to Bob Denver might have noticed Ken- L.E." is due to start on or SHIRLEY REID the laurels presented to to carry the load of the neth More in the small TVW7 shortly. series. And carry it he part of a police constable. him in the script. does in fine style. "Dobie The highlight of a hack BEST BET . . * RADIANT ORO Gillis" is one of those El ROLAND Strong riHIGHLIGHT OF •• script was the • appear• * VICTORY CHIEF EACH WAY . . WEEK'S THIS I —I programmes that (Coles $6,000 Quesdoes ance of Carolyn Jones in VIEWING . . . nothing to offend, but is tion, Wednesday TVW7) Best Quinella: VOLUTIS—DEL'S WONDER a suppotring role. Miss 1 a aSte as substantial as fairy is by far the best TV STW9, Wednesday, March Jones another is good acDouble: RADIANT ORO—VOLUTIS floss in a rainstorm. Quizmaster in Australia. 23, at 12.30 p.m. Another tress who has sold herAs far as the programme fine comedy with Spencer • self short by accepting • -_ Press Girl" is concerned, there is Tracy and Katherine the doubtful honour of • nothing • else Sunday to ( say. ABW2) was Hepburn, with sparkling • playing in "The Addams script by Ruth Gordon Family" for 39 weeks a a crazy idea that almost came off.I have heard of El "FOUR Corners" and Garson Karlin. Unyear. people who cannot wear ( A B W 2 Saturday) fortunately screened durwatches because of the gave us a look at Japan, ing the afternoon, but a E l WHEN I was at electricity they generate, that appears to satisfy must for all available school, the teachers and this film took the once and for all the Mums. used to arrange concerts P11 ,41,# where a lot of children performed a load of items with absolutely no • • relationship to ea c h other. The evening must have been a delight to adoring parents and the horror of all time for those unfortunate neighbours and near relatives NLY ten years have passed since Dom Stephen by the Oriel Quartet of who were dragged along "Seven Last Moreno died and perhaps the Church music Haydn's to fill up the seats. Words" will make a conIGNIFIED and reverent I got the same feeling, that demanded so much of his creative powers trast that can only add watching "The Bell Tele- has passed as well into history. observance of your wishes and ,t No longer is it to the musical splendour N phone Hour" (ABW2 Sat/ S of the production. the fulfilment of all religious possibl for e this great musician's I music A 47/ to g '' / • urday). Admittedly, here 1 I I we had some of the adequately fit the current forms of worship. i requirements are assured by the % t - -- . • IMMERSED IN world's best talents all 1 •‘ . correct training of the Catholic • . From time to time the tics and established the • . jumbled together in a SADNESS 1 glories of the past can be fame of the New Norcian pot-pourri of stardust • funeral conductors placed at Some time before the that added up to a sort of reward ing 1 y reviewed. composer in the Old your service by Bowra & O'Dea. and so Moreno's works World. "Seven Last Words" high-class nothing-ness. When Moreno's musical were composed, Moreno I could have spent a have been prepared for Arrangements can be made by happy hour watching such a concert in Perth background is taken into wrote a great Miserere. phone at any hour, Sundays account ,it is hard to rea- Immersed in the sadness Joan Sutherland, or Patti on April 2. lise that as a pupil of engendered by the strife Page, or ballet, or Gilbert included. Boezzi and de Sanctis in the Spanish Church unand Sullivan. Mix all this • MOST FITTING Rome and Braunfels in derwent and survived up together and what re- In the spirit of the Munich , he did not pro- during the Civil War. sults makes "The Bell Council that seeks a rapject his creative powers Dom Moreno became preTelephone Hour" look prochemen t in as many into the future and anti- occupied with the text of like a preview of coming diverse Christian spheres cipate attractions. the cultural prin- the Miserere. The wordas possible, it is most ciples that have now pictures of the "altar of fitting that the Anglican been enunciated by Vati- sacrifice" and the "holoEl THE interview with Archbishop of Perth can caustal II. offering" are Walter Schirra (Sat- should make his cathedThat Moreno struggled treated with tremendous E urday TVW7) was a high- ral available for this to dynamic control replace as he the massive F UNERAL light of the week, mainly Sacred Concert. quantity of mundane climaxes this work with due to the businesslike As a tribute to the D IRECTORS church music that clut- fugal writing that vivdly approach of Captain memory of the creative Schirra and the excellent work done by this Span- tered the organ lofts of emphasises these conpersonal film of his space ish monk in W.A., civic parish churches cannot cepts. The Sacred Concert of journey. On the other and church leaders will be denied. His fine hymhand, Eric Walters seem- be present at the perfor- nals established pleasant Moreno's music has anhymn tunes as the staple other work, much simped over-awed by the man mance. ( Est. 1888) ler in design, which could he was interviewing that Of the many thou- diet of many parish the programme might sands of people who have choirs, but it is unfortu- not be omitted in any 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH have been even better if delighted in singing the nate that when setting Holy Week concert. 21-4308. ••••• left entirely to the guest works of the Benedictine down his major creative This work, the Impro• works, as his great or- peria, in bitter joy, loud• as a half-hour lecture. monk, there are still many who would like to chestral Masses, he did ly proclaims the immor%•. not discipline himself in tality, strength and divihear the church music more contemporary writ- nity of Christ, as in the that brought West Auswords of the liturgy, he tralian culture to the ing. reproaches mankind notice of European cri• GREATEST WORK with its infidelity. The ••••••####.0.4.......N.4PANNONONON English text will be The composition and superimposed upon the p erformance of the singing • QUALITY Due to the lack of to bring out "Seven Last Words," more dramatically the space Festival of Perth Moreno's greatest work, reproaches of the Godreviews have been took place in 1937. It is Man. • CRUSHED this work that is to be held over until next The "Seven Last Words" performed on Saturday, will be performed by week— April 2, in St. George's Perth's leading male sin• SCREENED D.P.,mdp.".....0.04.4.4.04NONINNIPM#4 C ,41 athedral. gers. It will be the first Using the words of time that many of them Christ as He hung dying have had the pleasure of on the Cross, Moreno singing together. The HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY weaves t h e mystical Oriel Quartet, on loan poe ms of St. Bonaven- from the A.B.C., will perHIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68253! ture into the text of St. form, as well as the John and the vital master- "Seven Last Words" of piece of music that re- Haydn, music by Vivaldi. sults rivals in beauty The dramatist who will similar works of the read the Passion COST, QUALITY accordgre 2 at 2-26 Comboon composers of the ing to Mark will be UniGOLDEN MILE QUANTITY AND t. Rd., Morley Pork pas versity tutor and actor A ERATED WATER This work for four Neville Teede. DELIVERY . . To conRegistered "C" Class for male voices and organ CO. LTD. is duct the singing, Dom GROUP (W.A.) Aged and Chronically ill totally unlike the Haydn Ros, a pupil of Moreno PHONE men and women. music of the same title and the present musician composed for Holy Week at New Norcia, TEL.: 76-1646 will come at Cadiz Cathedral. For from the Abbey for the PONININIP 41441 ,41#4.4.4 4 , 11.#. this reason, the playing "4 , 41 , performance. 7.00—MANNING (13f.) ▪ . . TWO JACKS or YAMAGEE
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THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
Page Fifteen
RECORD
C afe' Bar
The Newest Innovation In Hot Drink Dispensing Modern - Economical - All Australian Not a vending machine, but an inexpensive device serving coffee or tea, with or without sugar, or any other drinks made from powdered ingredients, such as soup or chocolate, the Cafe-Bar is all Australian designed and manufactured by an Australian company, Machine Made Sales, Pty. Limited.
feature it costing at least one further A As in other parts of had nothing but praise person's labour is a visitors impresses which As machine. new the for alAustralia the unit is great saving. delightful units the s i coffee, ready proving popular well as tea and these dispensing of habit disalso machine their hot of in the serving choco- drinks hot at anytime, Hot As You beverages to staff and penses soup and especially when unherlate. small and big in nmates i This system allows a alded visitors arrive. Like It establishments and instifull range of hot drinks In this convent as in tutions. The Cafe-Bar heats its while retaining the table all others, the simple sugar fact of having a hot cup own water to the desired refinements of of tea or coffee without temperature quickly. It Glendalough bowls and milk jugs. takes about 41 minutes people's aged The to reach 180 degrees afh Glendaloug home at ter being filled with cold has recently installed water. two Cafe-Bar machines. This is the temperaSince installation both ture at which the averthe staff and patients age person can start to have been extremely dethe drink. sip lighted with the new maSKYROCKETING labour costs have highlighted No appreciable drop chines. the benefits of units such as Cafe-Bar for in temperature occurs under continuous use. If Each unit serves about business firms. the storage tank runs 30 people who require company, after ing morning and after- low during operation. One times a hot drink at all c are fully investigating noon tea or coffee. additional water can be of the day and night. the operation of a CafeTrained stenographers added while continuing Bar, discovered that it and office workers are cups from With the units now in- could save the cost of proud of their skills and to serve hot tap. stalled the Sisters are the unit in a few months many resent the menial the dispensing possible made is minor This the of ly relieved task which traditional through wages saving. of hot tank reserve a by on usually them, duty of making these to falls a of cost The average water which operates beverages as the Cafe- cup of tea or coffee was a roster system. The serve-yourself Cafe- only when there is sufBar is so simple to use worked out at 2%d., inthe old folk have no cluding a disposable cup Bar eliminates that task. ficient water in the full storage tank above it problems in operating and a wooden stirrer. to guarantee a flow of the units. The company calculated water of the correct an office staff of 40, for A factor which makes temperature. averaging two cups each these units even more a day, and found that a —ADVT. attractive is that al- machine could save though the patients op- £4/7/- a week. The Cafe-Bar is comerate them by themselvConventional methods pletely self-contained. •••••41.41,11.0441. es, the chance of scald- required three It needs only to be about ing is practically non ex- hours daily in making plugged into an electriistent because the water tea or coffee, collecting cal outlet. As it has its bewithout cup the fills the empty cups and own water storage tank, ing poured personally. washing them. which can be topped up At 7/- an hour, this was as necessary, it requires can coffee and Tea £5151- a week, plus the no plumbing. be served within seconds cost of the ingredients— — The water-heating eleand is fresh at all times. about £3. Even with the continual The Cafe-Bar needed ment cannot burn out demand from 30 people, only five minutes atten- because of the Cafe-Bar Cafe-Bar produces pip- tion a day to fill the con- design. The key to the unit's ing hot tea or coffee at tainers of instant coffee the push of a button. and the storage tank— efficiency is the patented total labour cost of 3/- a dispensing valves which week, plus £3/15/- for seal off the drink ingreSt. Brigid's coffee. dients from the humidity If tea, costing £3, was in the atmosphere and, Convent used, the saving would be at the same time, dis£4/4/- a week. accurately an pense Since the installation And, while many bosses metered quantity for of a Cafe-Bar at St. may not realise it, no- each serve. Brigid's Convent, West body really likes the job Perth, the Sisters have of brewing and distribut-
Lady serving boy at tuckshop, C.B.C. Leederville
SERVED IN SECONDS
INBUILT FEATURES
Sister Loretto serving coffee to patients at Glendalough .4••ro.4.4,....# 0"#4,41.04,1 , 0 , 0 , 4
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44.4••• , m#4
SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, CHURCH ORGANISATIONS OFFICES and SHOPS CAN ALL ENJOY THE ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY and SPACE SAVING OF . . .
TUCK SHOP SERVICE
C.B.C. Leederville have also installed a CafeBar machine in their Tuck Shop. This College caters for 380 boys and sells hot coffee, chocolate and soup at morning and afternoon breaks. During lunch recess lunches as well as the the Tuck Shop sells drinks. Before the CafeBar was installed this called for 3 separate throughout "makings" a day with wastage depending on the weather. Now with a Cafe-Bar wastage is obsolete and by the latest figures the machine will soon pay for itself. Sixty ladies are rosa tered throughout month to help in the tuckshop and simplicity was therefore a requirement of any machine to be chosen. To this end Cafe-Bar has more than fulfilled its part of the bargain. As an economical proposition Cafe-Bar has exceeded itself by returning to the tuckshop monies which can be Mothslr Thomas and Sister Mary Joseph, having morning spent on further refinements at the College. coffee at St. Brigid's Convent.
Instantaneous Tea & Coffee (Chocolate or Soup!!) Dispenser CUT LABOUR COSTS $400 p.a. or more make Washing-up obsolete Eliminates wastage—Increases Hygiene Derive its power from any power point Fit in a space of 28-lin. x 2312 in. x
IT DOES. • •
M.D.FERSTAT & co. 2nd FLOOR, TRINITY BLDGS. 671 HAY ST., PERTH - - PHONE 23-2466
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Wood Frames Offer Flexibility Of Design
WOOD WINDOWS have met architects' requirements for light, air and design for centuries. Gone are the days when homes were just four walls and a roof. Today's well-planned homes feature large areas of windows to ensure unrestricted viewing and enhance the personality of a home. --4But windows need to • FLEXIBILITY dow frames. Choose your be more than decorative.
colour scheme and finish They must work efficientFlexibility of design is your window frames acly in letting in light and also another important cordingly. air . . . they must also feature that only timber Another way to give a provide protection from joinery can offer. Timber house a "face-lift" is to heat, cold, dust, rain and window frames and case- repaint the window wind. ments are available in an frames in a different colalmost unlimited range our. This can only be Few materials have the of stock sizes and de- done, however, where the properties required to do signs. Should the style frames are of timber. all of this. Some come and size of window or close to the mark, but window-wall be unavail- • MODERN IN timber is the only mat- able from stock, then it erial that really covers can be manufactured STYLE in all of these requirements timber much more easily —and more. Another fine feature of and more economically than from any other mat- timber joinery is that the frames do not need to be erial. the heavy bulk fittings of THIS FEATURE PAGE Wooden window frames yesterday—triless such a This attractive garden courtyard is further enhanced by the use of white-painted wooden 'narrow-line' window for the Homemaker is won't corrode—and they style is preferred for aes- frames. The door of natural finished timber also ties in well with the overall scheme 1conducted in conjuncwon't rust. They are ex- thetic reasons. Today, tion with the Building tremely durable and can more and more frames ployed in recent years in more information on tim- • • P,d ••.••• 04^#4,1•••••••• •••••••••Nrn, 0~•••1 Products Exhibition be finished in a wide are in the modern many homes "narin this ber joinery, both the Centre and Western variety of colours and row-line" style. developed State. Timber Development AsDrafting and Design treatments. With wooden in this State by the TirrFor versatility, dura- sociation and the BuildServices, 10 Milligan frames there is no need ber Development Associa- bility, economy, style and ing Products Exhibition Street, Perth. to paint or design the tion. Narrow-line joinery beauty in windows, tim- Centre are at your serhouse to match the win- bas been successfully em- ber leads the field. For vice. . ."####"•••••••••••••••••••
Window Shutters Are Attractive
window-shutters ters, available in stocii ONCE, were strictly utili- sizes through most tim-
tarian. Now, they are ber companies in this valued for their attrac- State. tive appearance. • HORIZONTAL Exterior shutters forEMPHASIS merly served to achieve Louvre shutters give privacy and to keep out the sun and bad weather. horizontal emphasis to In some parts of WA windows, in addition to today, it is still almost providing texture and essential to have shutters colour accent. While alover the windows—espe- most any architectural cially in summer — to style can benefit from the keep out the heat of the proper application of sun while still providing shutters, some houses, cross - ventilation. How- such as the Colonial ever, in the lower half of style, look barren with the State, shutters — like out them. handkerchiefs in the top Shutters also offer the pocket of a suit coat—are opportunity to make a used more for show than quick change in the colfor a "blow." our scheme of a house. A home-owner seeking Once installed, shutters to enhance the exterior can be removed quickly of his home can do so and easily for repainting easily and economically in a different colour at by installing louvre shut- any time. DOORS & SASHES
=ma
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An Ideal Way To Save Space are wel- ed or painted are easily SPACE-SAVERS come in large homes installed and provide a
C UPBOARDS
For all types of building and construction, Millars' Sheerline' joinery gives great freedom of design .. . simple, fast on-site erection . . . and the sheer good-looks and durability of selected timber. Millars' craftsmen use only the finest W.A. hardwoods to create strong, handsome window and door frames, doors, sashes and cupboards in a big range of standard sizes and patterns ... or Millars' will make up 'Sheerline' timber joinery to any specifications. Design and Build with . . .
TIMBER JOINERY by TIMBER & TRADING CO. LTD. Head Office: 115 St. George's Terrace, Perth — Branches and Agencies throughout the State
as well as in small flats. glamorous touch to hardFo- this reason, sliding , to-decorate hall areas. doors are preferred I Sliding doors can be wherever space restric- hung as successive tions make the use of double units for the enconventional doors im- tire length of a hallway to provide a complete practical. I Since sliding doors re- storage wall. Properly inquire virtually no clear- stalled, with track and ance for opening, they hardware, they will open do not intrude on usable and close at a touch. floor space. They allow for greater freedom in furni ture arrangement and maintain an illusion of space, even in small South Perth Bakery areas. "Bakers of Better Bread" • HALL CLOSETS AGAIN A 1st PRIZE Wood panel doors used 'Champion Loaf in W.A." as sliders are a natural Royal Show, 1965 for hall closets, where If it's NOONAN'S width of the hall does not It's NICER permit a regular door. Attractive stock panel Phone 67-3330 doors, either clear-finish- .•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••41
N OONAN'S
Y OUR
CHEMIST
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service
THE
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Po9e Seventeen
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Birthday Greetings . . ERROL COYLE, CARMEL HANCOCK, Kalgoorlie (11) Broomehill (101. PATRICIA HENDERSON GARRY GROVER, 13everley (9). Doodlakine (10)
* SUNDAY
MARCH 20 . . . MARIAN BUTLER, Mundijong (12). * TUESDAY * MONDAY PETER TREGILLGAS, MARCH 22 . . . MARCH 21 . . . North Perth (12) MARGARET McGUINN, CHRISTOPHER CATLIN GERALD MORAN, Parkdale (14) Darlington (12). Wagin (9). DESMOND WARD, , 41.41 04.4.41,1P4,41..41,41 , 4P4.4,•4141 11.4P 41 , Fimiston (11). SUZANNE BARRETT, Bicton (9). MARY O'KEEFE, Myaree (12) MICHAEL SEWARD, Peppermint Grove (12). MARY SEEBER, Results of the lost colouring comJoondanna (13).
fr;
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
Age Nome petition are published elsewhere on * WEDNESDAY this page and I wish to congratulate MARCH 23 . . . Address. all those who won prizes. Prizes will BRIAN O'DONOGHUE, Nedlands (14) be posted out during the coming JUDITH REEVES, week. Dianella (12) YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE As you will see from the names, JAMES MORAN, (13). Wagin the winners were mostly girls. What's MARY McMULLAN, Terry Mark Mcyn tt). happened to the boys? Come on felHampton Park (14). PAULA KELLY, of 360 Abernethy Road, (14). Scarborough with do CHERRIE KISSANE, can lows and see what you Cloverdale, goes to Notre B2yswater (9) MAUREEN LENANE, School and likes Dame the present competition. (10). Bindi Bindi Lilias Kelly (10), of 5 Perth, and his hobbies cricket. RUDI PIN, How are you all going with "ProNorth Perth (14) MARGARET ZENTNER, New Street, York, goes to are cars, swimming, readBicton (8). St. Patrick's School and ing collecting insects. Patricia Dowling (10), ject Compassion?" Remember, not DAVID NUGENT, ROBYN EMERY, Caroline Staples (6), of of 57 Eton Street, North likes sewing. Melville (10) only are you denying yourselves those Merredin (6) Purdom Road, Wem- Perth, goes to St. Mary's Freddy Faassen (8), of bley Downs, goes to Holy Leederville little luxuries your bodies are fond of, * THURSDAY likes and * SATURDAY 175 Epsom Avenue, Bel- Rosary School, DoubleMARCH 24 . . . music and reading. but you are contributing in a small WENDY REID, NIARC:H 26 . . . mont, goes to De La Salle view, and her hobbies are way towards the feeding and clothMt. Pleasant (13) BARBARA BARLOW, Midland and likes swim- sewing and ballet. Mary Hannatord 111. Claremont (9). ming. LEE -ANNE PARKHILL, childbabies, Wendy Wilson (6), of of 57 Donegal Road, Floing of those underfed Hilton Park (11) FRANCES HENNECKER Timothy Michael Fagan 27 Hassett Street, Clover- mat Park, goes to Brigiren, men and women of the poorer LYNETTE Claremont (14). MATHERS, (8), of 17 Hancock St., dale, goes to Presentation dine Primary School and DONOVAN Collie (9) CATHERINE countries of the world. Mt. Yokine, goes to St. Convent. Cloverdale, and, her hobbies are reading Mt. Lawley (14). Brigid's Primary, West likes dolls. ! and tennis. This effort does not include a Ca- MARIAN FRANCE, KERRY HYDE, Mt. Pleasant tholic here and there, it takes in all CATHRYN JONES, (12) (9). Beach North Mukinbudin (7) CATHERYN O'BRIEN, of us. • Leederville (8) This is on effort in which you and * FR'DAY SPOT THE DIFFERENCE ANGELA SEWARD, MARCH 25 . . . I should be proud to take a very ac- • Peppermint Grove (8). PATRICK KELLY, tive part, because not only are we t CASEY GILLEN, Como (5). Bunbury (13). giving 4 denying ourselves, but we are 4 to others and they need it so much. • CONGRATULATIONS to the following Let us undergo a little extra sufmembers who won prizes in the last fering this Lent so that we may give colouring competition. a l ittle temporal life to our starving HILARY KEMPTON (age 5). 20 Hammad f riends and neighbours. Street, Palmyra. kik CLARE Street. 154 (age KING 6). Hensman all, you bless God South Perth. BEVERLEY COAKLEY ( age 7). Box 50. BROTHER JUNIPER.
New Members
,4W4.40, 41`4.41 , P4.4
414.4,PAKe , .04 NNIPOIVINNO#0.00~4,11,11.1 I
INAP indlNeelf 'NW• ANN
411-4.0
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Please lb in the coupon below in BIG LEITE.RS and eend fl to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record," 450 Hay street. Perth, Sc that when your birthday cornea around he may greet you :in 'tog page.
My Birthday is years of age
I am now Name ... ..
Address . . ..
...... . . .
Shaekeiton. IMELDA RAY (age 8). 3201 Albany Highway. Armadale. KERRY HASKETT (age 9). Forrest Road. Armadale. LILAS KELLY (age 10). 5 New Street. York NOELLENE JOYCE (age W. "Glen Sar field." Kukerin. KELVIN McKENNEY (age 12). 111 Northern Highway. Midland. NOELLENE BRENNAN (age 13). 181 beck Street. Doubleview. GERTRUDE KULKER (aged 14). 69 Kecuirt Street, Narrogin.
P#00.04.04,04.#4,04.4.~••••••••~#~•.••••••••
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School
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MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS. CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.
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let Us Measure and Quote Free
Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 1-1z, 4;banv Highway, Vicoria Park.
U
SE YOUR WITS and eyes fe find a single error of faetnel eireininstant* in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A And ENhihit R.
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 17, 1966
Enrich Your Community MISSION NOTES Says Cardinal Conway
IT ISN'T ENOUGH TO BE PROSPEROUS, EITHER AS AN INDIVIDUAL the wonderful Franciscan OR AS A SOCIETY; THIS, IN GENERAL TERMS, IS THE THEME College at Gormanstown, for instance, they have OF THE LENTEN PASTORAL OF CARDINAL CONWAY, ARCHBISHOP the last word in these and other facilities. OF ARMAGH AND PRIMATE OF ALL IRELAND. Now the Minister for
By
REVEREND FATHER
W. J. FOLEY And in Ireland the Len- community in which he inely dedicated people— Education, Mr. Colley, is turning a modern scienten Pastorals of the Car- lives. and both potential candi- tific eye on the teaching dinal, the Archbishops dates and electors should of the native language "More than ever before never and Bishops are studied forget this. which, although it has with great care; they are we are bound to give been taught in the schools part ourselves—of of our given much space in all MANY FIELDS since the State was set ARCTIC the newspapers although talents and our time, as MISSIONARIES marvels for Ilumble people like the "Community life,, how- up more than forty years much of what they say well as our resources— Eskim os." ago, is comparati vely towards nourishme the nt ever, is not just politics, from year to year has THE bringing of Catholibeen said before, because and enrichment of the any more than the com- little spoken in daily life cism to one of God's most remote THE NURSE'S FIELD they are preaching the life which we share with munity itself is identical outside the small areas of and the country impenetrable outposts, the where our fellow men. comA with the State. same age-old messages. There are THE nurse's apostolate at munity of individualists many fields of action in Irish is the only lan- Arctic, has been a challenging experience to the Oblates of Mary the bedside of the sick and dying - A week ago, the news- is an impoverished com- society and many groups guage. and movements which papers had the first selec- munity." Immaculate. Life on the tundra is is so widely recognised that we tion of the Pastorals, and difficult and has taken a heavy toll frequently take it for granted. On Having dealt in detail can powerfully contrinow the later selection with service in the com- bute to the common among missionaries. Here a mis- the missions she may also have a of Pastorals includes the munity, the Cardinal good. sionary speaks of changes coming direct apostolic influence on stualways eagerly awaited adds: "This deeper in"What is important is with the "white invasion" in the dent nurses, frequently it is their one from Armagh, seat of volvement of the whole that the life of the comfirst contact with the religious life HEN I went to a Pat- Arctic. the Irish Cardinal who is, community in its own life munity be enriched and or even with the Catholic Faith. by custom, also the Arch- can only come about strengthened by the par"The Church is challenged with rician meeting the This has been the experience of bishop there. through a series of per- ticipation, in one way or other day, little did I many new problems of modernisamedical missionaries in many parts sonal decisions by its in- another, of all its mem- think such a pleasant tion. We are afraid that with dividual members — de- bers. This is one of the evening would emerge. urbanisation the Eskimo might lose of the world. INVOLVEMENT cisions to take an intelli- important things which My wife said, "Stay at his simplicity and joviality —two J APANESE ORCHESTRAL MASS "More than ever be- gent interest in public the precept, 'thou shalt home, because these are natural and God-given virtues that all deeply religious peofore," says Cardinal Con• affairs, to try to get clear love thy neighbour as are developed by a good Christian HIROSHIMA'S World Peace way, "our Christian duty notions about the real thyself," means for each ple, and you will be asking silly questions that life. Once, they were carefree. Memorial Church was the setting entails the duty of be- issues involved, to learn of us today. Now, money problems and conflicts for the presentation of a new don't concern them." coming involved in the to distinguish the sincere "If this pastoral may life of our community as public figure from the seem to have been more Before the meeting with white people have made them Japanese-language Mass accomcynical. such—enriching it by our charlatan. panied by traditional musical inconcerned with the things opened, I had read action and our love and "The Catholic congregation is struments. The Mass was com"People should not fight of the world than with ( copies were passed being enriched by it. shy of politics. A decision those of the next, it is be- around to first-timers) small, and it is particularly hard posed by a professor at the Music Nowadays the standard to enter political life may cause it is important at an outline of the pro- to train Eskimos to sacramental University of Hiroshima. The preof living which the indi- often involve a personal the present time to cedure by Frank Duff, life when half the white Catholics sident of the universitiy, a Jesuit vidual enjoys ( not mere- sacrifice, but one must realise that our Christian and soon saw that the neglect their religious duties. Our Father, directed the university ly in the narrow sense of remember that the poli- living entails our involve- meeting was intended to natives expect good examples and choir and the orchestral ensemble material comforts, but in tician's role is, in itself, ment be open-mind ed, with in both. That is the leadership from the educated of 26 koto and 12 shakuhachi. the full sense which in- one of the most noble great lesson of the Con- everyone encouraged to whites . cludes, above all, spiri- and vital in society. Com- stitution speak on the topic chosen The koto is somewhat like a on 'The Church tual, moral and cultural munity life needs good "Yet the move to modernisation zither with a wooden frame and for the night, that about World' and Modern the in values) is linked with the people in politics—intel- it is reinforced by the halfway through a priest is irreversible; more white people curved sounding board made of quality of life in the ligent, honest and genuHoly Father, Pope Paul gave his thoughts on the will come and go; Eskimos will paulownia wood, with 13 strings of VI, both by word and subject, that there was have to rely on themselves more silk mounted on ivory bridges. deed, practically every tea in an interval, and and more, individually and collecAbout six feet long, the koto when week of his dedicated that in the closing half tively. We hope that without seg- played is laid flat and its strings and tireless pontificate." of the discussions, people t-egation the natives will keep their are plucked by the thumb and the were meant to be talking Ossory: Birch of Bishop culture, readjust their activities t wo first fingers of the right O PTOMETR I STS really freely. hand, "The whole purpose of 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 and thinking. The missionary is to each of which is fastened a Well, they small all did (one religion is to unite. Reli230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 t here to encourage the Eskimo, to ivory plectrum. Imported man, for instance, hadn't from however, gion, can be R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist remind him of his responsibilities China and India centuries ago, the made an isolating force liked the weight of emshakuhachi is a bamboo flute playwhen it is used as an in- phasis bn the worker's and to help him in guiding his chiled like a clarinet. strument of fear, even responsibilities in a ser- dren in this puzzling world so new Such musical adaptation was a for an apparently good mon he had heard re- t o him. Missionaries here have the purpose such as the hope cently), everything was impression of doing so little, but response to the Constitution on the of preventing sin. Fear ot dealt with very frankly they know that God's grace will do Liturgy. the Lord, of course, has and brightly by a young named Father its place, but this fear priest must never be terror; it Quilter in his remarks at must not paralyse, it the interval, and there must not degrade. There- wasn't the slightest atmofore, it must always be phere of narrow-minded• By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN connected with trust. Ido ness—it was a gathering IN our press we hear mostly about our devotions, our prayer -books, not think that keeping for our times. the evil in the FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 world. Breaking our novenas, our pities. With these the law merely through It seemed to me an a commandment is a surer way to we practise our faith — not in what fear is Christ excellent wants. example the of PHONE 23 0121 become newsworthy than practis- Christ alone, but in Christ in them! It is only those of little community life that Car faith who are fearful." dinal Conway has recom- ing heroic virtue. And there is so Our Lord Himself said that we Bishop Morris of Cashel: mended in his Pastoral; much goodness in the world! Take should leave our gift at the altar "For each of us, the many people, if they the case of a Sister who recently and go to the brother with whom place of our Baptism has knew that such frank dis- visited our office. Deeply grieved we have had a difficulty. a personal sacredness cussion can go on within at the number of people that she which is usually forgot- the Church at community saw dying of starvation in India, MAY we plead here particularly ten; a pilgrimage to that level, would modify some she decided to begin a religious with religious houses, convents and place should be a spiritu- of their criticisms. Submonasteries to share their wealth ally rewarding experi ject for this next local community based on absolute along poverty, with a fourth vow with the poor, to live out the vow ence." meeting: "Is Irish Cathoto spend oneself completely on of poverty. May we plead with Bishop Kyne of Meath: licism at the Cross"The assembly which roads?" one's neighbour. Two astounding priests to share their blessings with ended its work last Dethings happened. First, she already their needy brother priests and cember was described by has 260 members in her commu- bishops in Africa, Asia and Latin Pope John as a pastoral nity and, secondly, she has made America, to increase our vocations Council. As the Irish 16,000 converts. Yes, 16,000 in 14 in this country. May we plead Hierarchy said, in their years! She and the other Sisters with the laity in making your will, message at that time, it gather those dying of starvation, not to leave your money to already was intended to make us Issued—Re-issued and AIN has played havoc most of them from the gutters, rich institutions, leave it to the realise in our own lives, R with sports arrangemore than ever before, and do what they can to help them poor for Christ is in them. May Usable at BOANS ments in recent weeks. we plead with all readers of this t he fullness of our Cathoor ease their last moments. lic faith, to help us to Results on February 27 HOW concerned is this country c olumn to remember that when deepen our understand- were: you give to the Holy Father's SoRailway Cups, Football about vocations and converts? We ing of Our Lord's life and ciety for the PropagatiOn of the have so very few. Yet this Sister teaching, while we bear Semi-Finals: Ulster 1-8, Faith you are giving to help the Munster Leinster 1-4; 0has both in abundanc e! Converts witness to Him in all our in the United States average two poor of the entire world, not just activities, in our families, 11, Connacht 0-11. Hurling Semi and a half per year. per priest! Yet one area or one country, and that in our social life and in Connacht 3-3, Munster 6- this our work." Sister averages about seven a all your alms are spent on the poor 10. day. Our religious orders place of the world within the year they S.F. Challenge: Clare 7exp ensive advertisements in maga- are received. 4, Offaly 3-7. S.H. Challenge: Eire Og zines and newspapers and pray GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous Ennis 6-3, Mount Sion, daily to stimulate vocations. Yet Readers for $1, $2, $1, $2; to A young women, anxious to embrace Friend for Waterford, 4-5. $83.75, "from the sale of Connacht S.F.C. Semi- poverty as a mission, flock to this old gold and jewellery:" to Anon. MUCH up-to-date think- Final: St. Jarlaath Tuutn Sister without any publicity. Why? for $1, "for the Missions:" to ing is being devoted 1-12, St. Nathys 2-6. Because the Lord blesses the poor W.J.H. for to the teaching of lan$4; to Mrs. M. for $1, Leinster Colleges S.F.C. "thanksgiving to St. Anthony:" guages. There is not only Semi - Final: Franciscan in spirit. to .• the problem of making College, Gormanstown, 1- ' SHARING! Sacrificing! Loving the Anon. for $2, "for the Missions in poor! These are the virtues that thanks to. St. the native Irish language 9, Belcamp College 2-5. Anthony." more widely spoken, and Leinster S.F.C. Semi- God blesses. Oh yes, we add up • of course more easily ac- Final: St. Finians 4-1, our daily Masses and Communions, • CUT OUT this column and pin r..tb S • quired; there is the quesKnockbeg College 3-3. but is the only sacrifice we offer your sacrifice to it and post it tion of other languages Leinster S.H.C. Semi- that of Christ on the altar? And is to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, which become more and Final: St. Kieran's, Kil`04.11,N!‘t Catholic Missions Office, 77 more necessary for ordi- kenny, 4-5, St. Joseph's, our Communion never with Christ in the poor, the afflicted, the lepSt. George's Terrace, Perth, You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry nary living in a contract- Roscrea, 1-3. rous, the starving, the ignorantt ing world. or to your own local diocesan Donegal S.F. League: Account with Store Currency Language laboratories McCumhaills, Ballvbofey, our neighbours? These should be Missions Director. are being set up, and in 3-4, Carndonagh 2-1.
The Patricians
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
GOD LOVE YOU!
Obtain Your
6-STORE CURRENCY
G.A.A. Results
for Continuous Credit
-A- Perth * Morley * Waveriey * Medina Bunbury .* The Grove
Teaching Languages
Thursday, March 17, 1966.
THE
Page Nineteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
11Keleesle• , e.e.e#4,411
REASON AND 1 GOD
"THE RECORD," by In either case the A. J. Dixon, Stanmore: Station of courtesy remains that if truth Q.: You have maintain2SM, Sydney, publishes at any moment God study a from that ed SOM3 of Dr. Rumble's creation, reason ceased willing its existof each answers radio ence, the visible universe can prove the existweek. would at once cease to Creator. a God of ence from ou. Queries exist at all. readers (which must R.: I have never put by way, accompanied be things in the "CREATION IN name and address of which would be a ot.E, TIME" sender) are answered ging of the question over the radio in their One is not really entitl Many great thinkers due turn, which involv- ed to speak of the uni Q.: have denied the poses a delay of some verse as "creation" un Monsigof proving by scholars sibility which Instead Israel." of ed esring to the Church weeks. til one has established Traveller, Qld. reason that this world of "In that day," Mon- nor Knox had in mind. Creator. a is there Q.: What is the meaning tablished by Christ as that was created by God. signor Knox gives the He does not say; but of the word Zion in His Messianic Kingdom, DelFranz Professor must be said is What genhis sure be can you of "Day translation: conmembers of which the Bible? Uni- that a study of the phenR.: They would be desolation." What is eral statement is reli- itzsch, of Leipzig stitute the "New Israel" as regards the referthe thinks right versity, of and us around R.: Literally, in Heomena the meaning of the able. or people of God; or, ence is direct, whilst in ourselves compels rea- creation of the universe brew, the word means Com"Catholic The passage? again, in the Apocalypse at a given ti -ne a fortress. Mt. Zion, on Revelation), as referR.: In previous verses, mentary on Holy Scrip- the "Catholic Commen- son to conclude that no by God ( which the city of Jerusa- ring to the Church Tri- Isaiah had predicted the ture" says the Book of tary" itself Father E. given element of this Reason cannot by itself lem was built, could be umphant in heaven, the destruction of Jerusa- Isaiah that the literature Power, S.J., holds that it visible universe, nor all know whether this unielements taken together verse is the result of an translated as "Citadel "heavenly Jerusalem," or lem owing to the sins of dealing with it is im- is indirect. eternally continuous creare self-explanatory. Hill." a only that and mense, Israel. of people the Peace." of "City that As I have said, eternal In the Old Testament All, therefore, must ative act on God's part, predicts that selection of, names can difference of interpretahe Here PREDICTIONS OF He willed it the word Zion was used with the judgment upon be given in its biblo- tion is of minor import- be dependent on a Su- or whether CHRIST sense transferred a Being who is self- to begin to be where bein preme graphy. Jerusof desolation and ance. All agree that the explanatory, who does fore there was nothing for Jerusalem itself, and Q.: Isaiah 4:2 says: "In alem will coincide the It proceeds to list over reference is to the comthat day shall the nd on anything other than Himself. That at times figuratively for not•depe coming of the Messiah 100 names of scholars, ing of the Messiah, branch of the Lord be the people of Israel. apart from Himself for this latter is the case of establishing the and Jewish and Christian, Jewish scholars holding beautiful and glorionly by divine In the New Testament His Messianic Kingdom. Catholic and Protestant, that He has not come His existence, and whom we know ous, and the fruit of revelation. Reason could the word has, besides we call God. figura is passage The drawn from German, yet; Christian scholars, the earth shall be exnot discover this for itthe Old Testament meanative prophecy of the English, Italian, French Catholic and non-CathWriether God produc- self. cellent and comely for ings, additional ones; of Christ and the and Dutch sources. olic alike, holding that ed the universe by an them that are escap- coming for example, as referHi s of establishing To go through that He came in the Person initial act of creation, so P.Nr.inarserININNINah...4r#4,41.4.4,141.4,4. Church as the spiritual list would take too much of Christ who was born that things began to exF. R. BEECROFT "New Jerusalem," and time, and be of no bene- into this world of the ist where before they FRIENDLY SERVICE BUTCHER of which a remnant of fit to you. It will have Virgin Mary in Bethle- did not exist, or whether Rex (private) Hotel Jews who escaped the to be enough to say that hem, at the beginning of Road, Subiaco Rokeby 181 eternally been has He destruction would be the German Protestant the Christian era. Cnr. King & Hay Streets Phone: 8-1373 willing an always existPrivate Bar for convenience DO members, constituting a continually Only Prime Fresh Ki l !ed yet ing Guests and Friends nucleus of the "New IsuniMeat Sold visible changing rael." Phone: 21 8634 matter. another is verse, o4Np.e..no .poo o Prop. B B. REILLY Q.: Am I right in thinking that this has not Clem Bahen's yet come to pass? Brighton Hotel R.: No, for Jerusalem Stirling Highway, P. & 0. Hotel was destroyed in 70 Cottesloe High Street, Fremantle R.: The "Thecla" or. A.D. by the Roman arm- L.M., Maryborough, Qld.: 3 Minutes from Beach Tel: 5 2414 UNLIMITED PARKING AREA 235 Newcastle Street, Perth ies under Titus, the Q.: Was the "Thekla" of "Thekla's Song" was not Modern Bars & Cocktail Excellent Accommodation at Lounge forewarned a saint. The original St. Moderate Tarriff. Christians transSong," "Thekla's Hardware Merchants 1 Plumbers Licensed Good accommodation at Under Pers,:al Management of it escaping to the surby S. T. Coler- Thecla lived in the first lated R epairs a Specialty reasonable tariff. 2222 28 3-2024 Tel.: Phone TAYLOR, TED f o rounding hills. And St. idge from the German century A.D. She was P4^4.41,0,11..104.4,^41,0•004,11.4.44,41,0•04.4.4. , 4,04, , ONIPMM#4 , 0~.41 , e#041 Paul tells us expressly poet Schiller, a saint? converted from paganJACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park ism by St. Paul, made a that God who spoke in BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS R.: No. That Thekla Welcome City and as a times past by the proHotel the daughter of vow of virginity was Country Friends to their HOPKINS MIGHTY MART complete consecration to phets, hath in these days NICHOLSON ROAD Duke Wallenstein (1583pleasant and homely 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH SHENTON PARK to us by His Christ. spoken 1634), Commander of the Spacious Car Park in Asia At Iconium, _ Castle Hotel Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Public Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rate Son." (Heb. 1:2). German Imperial Forces Beer Garden, Open Air Bar HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE The birth of Christ inMinor, where she lived, Years' Thirty the North Beach during Phone: 8 2170 to this world meant the she endured incredible WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 War. coming of the promised sufferings in order to rethe him made Schiller SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE main true to her faith Highway Hotel Messiah. , hero of an historic draSEA AT St. Paul in 2 Tim. 3:11SECOND COMING 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, ma in three parts. The CLAREMONT of "persecuThe Ocean Beach AT LAST DAY parts were 12, speaks two last I PHONE 3-1566 and afflictions Hotel TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Q.: To my mind, it has translated into English tions, Friendly Service — Good upon me such came as to come not already Supervision Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and Personal Under by I Coleridge. A ccommodation — Parties at Antioch, at Iconium, of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for pass, or where is the Obtain yc.ur Cosmetics on Credit. The Song of Thekla ocMrs E. M. McDonnell. fulfilment of Isaiah curs in the second part. and at Lystra . . . and Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer Phone 3-1584 9:11; entitled "The Piccolo- all that will live godly Amos 1:25-27; Phone 24 4514 in Christ Jesus shall sufPeter 2 4:5-6; Malachi mini," Act 2, Scene 6, Bayswater Hotel Savoy Plaza fer persecution." 3:4: Zechariah 8:23? OPP. STATION Thekla, parted suddenly This prediction was Hotel R.: Some of the refer- and unhappily from her Excellent Accommodation verified in Thecla at THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 miles ences you give are conPiccoMax Count lover, STREET CENTRAL HAY from City. Large Parking Ares cerned with the First lomini, takes up her Iconium and certainly Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF of Christ as the guitar and sings a mel there was no more fam- Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle Coming Prop. I3ARTLETT, Bed & Breakfast 35/LES in the Incarna- ancholy song about her ous name in Christian Messiah Meet You at the SavoY P.O. Box 5, Fremantle TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager. tion; others with the aching heart and begs antiquity than that of St. Thecla. Phone 5-1313 Second Coming of Christ God to take her from of a woman To say Judgment Last the n i Hotel Hotel ubiaco Wembley S this world which has inand with what is to fol- deed given her life and that she was "another Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Thecla" was to attribute low upon that. Accommodation love, but which now and Service PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately to her the highest virof Coming First The seems empty, with nothPhone 87 2418 We buy for Cash all makes any condition DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. sex. of tues her the Christ has occurred; ing more to give. FREE HOME DELIVERY — INSPECT ANYWHERE — St. Thecla is honourCnr. Cambridge and not yet. Coming Second Phone: 8 1028 "SISTER THEKLAand Mara Virgin as ed Wembley Sts., to time Alexander devote cannot I Alex McHenry, Proprietor. 9.: I thought perhaps it tyr in the Greek and it111111. 1 11 11111 1111 1 11111 11111 III 11111111 1 111111111 1 11 11111 a detailed analysis of should be the song of Russian Orthodox each of the passages "St. Thekla," since at Churches just as in the National Hotel Hotel Australia you quote. taught school I was Catholic Church. Cnr High and Market Sts MURRAY STREET, PERTH Q.: Does not the state by a Sister of Mercy Her Feast day occurs Fremantle today world the of Excellent Accommodation and with that name, al- on September 23, St. The State's Leading mean that we have Offers excellent homely Dining Service. Lunch 10/ though it was spelt Thecla has a special and end, the reached a ccommodation FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS Parking Accommodation differently. place assigned to her in that the Creator is not Phone: 5 1786 PHONE 231341 a is "Thekla" R.: and Licensee Missal; the Roman Kearins, Philip P. far off revealing His saint's name. In our to this day in the liturPO wer? Missal it is us- gical prayers prescribed English Enjoy the Best R.: The state of the C riterion Hotel Accommodation & Service with a "c"; by the official ritual for spelt ually world today provides no CENTRAL HAY STREET, German "k" is the dying, the appeal is in but that argument H PERT Hotel Cottesloe certain "Thecla" became made: "Lord, as Thou 24 -HOUR SERVICE the Second Coming of used. RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON, Single and Twin Suites PERTH and FREMANTLE used as an ordin- didst deliver the blessed Christ and the Final widely Parking for Country Residents name, and Virgin and Martyr, Thec- II Christian ary Phone 3 2155 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral mankind of Judgment nion! H I 1 III lit M1111 111111111 111 I 11 11111111 1111 I II 111111111 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Duke Wallenstein's la, from most cruel torR. M. DYMOCK, Licenser are at hand. near lines) (5 Phone 23 1115 daughter is described as ments, so vouchsafe to WHERE SCHOLARS had it bestowed deliver the soul of this having DISAGREE EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Hotel Esplanade Q.: In a note on Isaiah on her, although as a thy servant, and bring it The Railton non-Catholic she would to the enjoyment of Thy caters for a comprehensive service in Our organisation says Knox 4:2, Ronald Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING no signifi- heavenly hap piness. Real Estate under the following headings: Temperance Hotel in his Version: "Schol- have attached ( 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL it as a saint's Amen." PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We St. Mary's Cathedral' ars are not agreed cance to have homes available in all leading suburbs. B.B. from 57/name. St. Thecla died at VISITORS dira whether is this Every convenience. The Sister of Mercy Seleucia, Palestine, V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a ect or only an indirCur. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 you, how- where her tomb has been complete valuation service, ect reference to the who taught Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs coming of the Mes- ever, following the cus- a shrine of pilgrimage Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £ 400 deposit. many in prevalent tom as and veneration from skis." Who are the Al & specialise Religious Orders for wo- far back as the fourth 'BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class Hotel Rockingham s not do that cholars in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomCommercial Hotel receivhave would men, Doubleview. tiled howed, All this, century. roof, at brick homes agree? BY THE SEA These homes are complete with modern colour schemes Northam R.: All agree that the ed the name of "Sister ever, and once more, has and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupgleaming Kitchen of in honour Thecla" boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water Healthy Holiday the with to a do nothing For passage refers to the Phone Northam 49 System and every modern fitting necessary for hone comFirst Coming of the that saint when she en- "Thekla" of "Thekla's foot Price + including land , 50 000. Dcp—It st.700 The Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietist Messiah, which happen- tered the Convent to be- Song," translated from Easy Weekly Payments.. Inspections to suit our convenience. Schiller by Coleridge. ed with the Incarnation come a nun. That song was but the THE REAL SAINT of the Son of God in expression of the loveTHECLA of Christ. 'the Person J ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel It is not of great im- 9.: Could you give me lorn despondency of the 248 HAY ST., PERTH PHONIES 21 4341. 23 3091 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE some information Countess Thekla, daughportance whether the Members of Real Estate Institute 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B about the life of St. ter of the Duke of Walreference is direct or inlenstein. Thecla? "All Rooms Recently Refurnished direct. I do not know
••••••••••
BIBLICAL MEANING OF "ZION"
Hotel Guide
"THERA'S SONG"
Duffy Bros.
The Centre Pharmacy
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models
MOVING!
5-1177
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Pty. Ltd.
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
Page Twenty
THE
i
RECORD
Thursday, March 17, 1966 .goiiiimmumnumninimmiiiiiiiiminiiiim • HAMS—BACON
Terminal
COOKED MEATS ALWAYS Eg •• SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on =• CONTINENTAL W.A. made SMALLGO ODS
i: rts ODTTGOE I
• Ful (Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) :y Air Conditioned, Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea sets FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at TV.,
THE
TERMINAL
MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061
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450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £21516 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.
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,,T,„,„Tr„ NAME IN SMALLGOODS"
JOHN BRADLEY
PARMUR REST HOME. TENNIS Racquets, superHUNTER: Please pray WISHING WELL Lottery DEVA HOSPITAL Select home for the aged; seded, from 85/- to 190/-, for the soul of my dear Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ("C" Class) personal attention and at Wimbledon Sports, 14 wife Meg, who died on Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. 15 Lawley Crescent, family atmosphere at all David Jones Arcade, off March 19, 1965, mother of Member of the Real Estate Institute and Mt. Lawley. times; close to all trans- Barrack Street, Perth. Jack, Reg (decd.), Pat, port.-31 Market Street, Superior Home From Irene and Bob.— Sadly Situation Wonted Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A. Osner James Street, TENNIS Racquet Re- Home for Male and missed. PAINTING Specialist — Guildford. Phone 79-1321. strings from 25/- to 75/-; Female Patients. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, also good used tennis Deaths skilled job to your home All Medical Attention. balls 3/6 each at WimbleMON REVE or business premises ring MURPHY , Edward don RamSports, 14 David REST HOME 6-2884, or write to M. J. Fully Qualified Staff. plin (Ted): Suddenly, on Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., For elderly ladies, homely ST. LOUIS March 10, loved eldest suit (14) £7, Person Carlisle. al Supervision of son of Mary and atmosphere in a very nice "Volley" the late sandshoes (71) locality; all kindness and 1 £1; F. Murphy Boots (8) 25/-; all M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 William (21 2 and 3 Bedroom homes urgently. Cash clients waitcare. — For appointment as new.—Ph Moreing St., Belmont), BUILDING & RENOVAone 86-2287. ring 64-2993. VATING: Specialist in ing. Ring us now if you intend selling. loving brother of Kath EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill- (Mrs. W. Smith), Doreen home improvement and IONA blazer, as new, view Road, Mt. Lawley (Mrs. Hansen), Sheila, modernising; new homes 36. — 10 Boronia Avenue, (C Class) for Ladies; an Neil, Kevin, Pat, planned and Eileen, expertly Doubleview. RING 87-1820 NOW excellent trained staff at brother-in-law of Wally, promptly erected; comall times; your mother Bob and Laurel. United petitive free quotes and I COMPLETE Loreto uniwill be cared for with with Dad. advisory service; finance forms, summer and winand efficiency arranged.—Telephone all May Perpetual Light CORSET SALON ter, almost new, one kindness and in a homely atmohours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, shine upon him. tunic never worn, fit 13sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Registration No. 1271. R.I.P. Fashion Corsets 14-year-old.--Ph. 86-6204. personally supervises the Ladies' Surgical & welfare of all patients.— Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 HEMY: On March 12, R.M.C. Painting Service: Private Tuition Exclusive Lingerie for bookings and waiting Gwendoline Hester, of 4 all types of painting and FOR Private Tuition in list. and Hosiery. Melvin Avenue, Thornlie, decorating, wallpapering Maths ring 24-5457. dearly loved wife of Hen- specialist, work guaran Room 202, 2nd Floor zell, loving mother of teed.—Phone 24-5257. Reg. Motel PIANO lessons, AppleAccommodation Michael, Gerry, Pam and Number 754. cross area, concession for David, mother-in-law of 2 in family.—Ph. 64-3696. ADELAID E: Accommoda- Joy and. Doreen and loved Electrical tion and hospitality at grandmother of Lindsay, their best; only motel on Stephen, Diane, Kristine Learn To Drive the Main North Road, 2 and Warwick; loved J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, PERSONAL Instructions: miles from city; tariff, daughter-in-law of Mar78 Parry Street, Perth. STAN FENNER. 67-2953. breakfast incl., £4/10/- garet Hemy; interred in FOR ALL YOUR Safety Council Driving double, children special the Catholic Cemetery, The ELECTRICAL SERVICES Instructor's Certificate. rates; restaurant open to Karrakatta, after Re- Phone: Genera l Agency Co 28-3016, 28-2937 public. — Phone 65-9091, quiem Mass.—Boi.vra and After Hours: 87-9660. 340 Murray Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, O'Dea, Funeral Directors. St. Private Hotel MONUMENTAL Scotty's Motel, corner of Requiescat in pace. Perth SPECIALISTS LEARMONTH PRIVATE Main North Road-Nottage Employment R .E.I.W.A. 23 3021. Accommodation Terrace, Medindie. HOTEL: Most reasonab le WEMBLEY. £5,750. 483 Great Eastern tariff in Perth; good SHEFFIELD EmployWanted Well kept bit. home of H'way, Redcliffe meals and TV; under new Dancing Tuition ment Agency, '713 Hay St. 3 s/u., lounge and connectYOUNG lady urgently re( above Canis Bros.) for Phone 65 3157 management.—Ph. 21-9009, ing dining room. Situated 1144 Hay Street. 1 MODERN Dancing Class, quires small furnished or prompt, courteous serAfter Houss 67 3815 on wide, high and level Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, unfurnished flatette or vice. Employers, let us block, plus attached garboard.—Tele phone 21-8886 select your staff.—Ple a, Guildford Rd., Maylands; age. phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000 supervision W Thompson after 5 p.m. CONTACT JOHN BURKE. & D. Mackie. Commences Literary 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. YOKINE. Guest Houses Love a Garden? £5,000 AUTHORS invited sub Thi s 3 ED/rm. home is a picture, in the best reticuGERALD TON: St. Francis A VAILABLE FROM Board Cr Lodging mit MSS. all types (in- Guest House; lated garden in the district. Indeed a beautiful bed and cluding poems) for book home. break fast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: FULL board and lodgings publication; reasonable For inspection contact . . . required, Vic. Park or E. terms.— Stockwell Ltd.. tray service; no stairs. Vic. Park, for one boy, 21 Ilfracombe, Englan d. MIKE LOGAN. A/H.: 67 2624 450 HAY STREET, PERTH years; clean and tidy.— (Estd. 1898). For Hire Reply 257 Shepperton Rd. BOARD and lodgings of CROCKERY, Cutlery 1 0.04.4.0.11.04,04.4.4.04 , 04 , 11,14, 0####4.4.041 , .############041`4 , 11 , 00.411 fered in return for care Barbecue equipment, Colof small boy; working oured Lights, Chairs, etc mother —Ring 64-4074. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. --House For Sale A card party will be ALL Party Equipment, LAND AGENT DIANELLA: Salmon brick held at the Daughters of Portable Dance Floors, FEATURING OVER 200 ARTISTS terra-cotta tile, three bed- Charity Soup Kitchen, Catwalks for Fashion WITH ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR room 4-year-old; wall-to- Shenton Street, West Parades, Chairs, Tables, SMITH'S ..----actioe Agencies Perth, at 8 p.m. on Mon- etc.; Painters' wall carpets, Ladders PHONE 674604 window day, March 21. 61 11/3 4 lines Rr Trestles; Rotary Lawn t reatments, fully flySupper will be avail- Mowers.— Devine's screened; back and front Hire patio, 6ft. shadow-line able and prizes given. All Service. Phone 26-1988. SUNDAY MARCH 20, 8.30 P.M. We are specialists in . . . are welcome to attend. fibro fences; 116ft. frontAdmission: Adults 85c - Children .45c age; The next meeting of * Auctions lovely lawns, garden; the Scarboro ugh MajelNew Homes STRAN carport, 22ft. x 12ft.; RAER Good Seats Available at Door from 7.30 p.m. lan Club will be on * Homes — all ages handy three buses and March 4s1P4, 21 at 8 p.m. at the CONVALESCENT 004,11NPIW, .#4,441 ,41,0"..####111.441.41, * Land & Building Blocks schools; price £6,975.— home of Mrs. V. McMulBox 2807, this office. * Rural Land & HOME len, 174 West Coast High.Subdivision Scarborough. ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL) Situations Vacant way, * Industrial Land The guest speaker for * Country Properties HOUSEKEEPER - COOK the evening will be Sgt. Fully Qualified * Property Management required for Trinity Col- Ethel Scott of the Women • Rental & Collection lege one month com- Police. Staff • Home Finance nquiries I may be made mencing March 24; modern kitchen, comfortable by ringing 25-1462. Phone 8-1382 You are invited to contact accommodation. -- Apply us on all your Real Estate The Headmaster, 21-4251. 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco enquiries. R AY L. SMITH
W ANTED WEMBLEY
Size
The Elsie Kelly
BOWRA & O'DEA
J
urterat 2irector.I
68 Stirling St., Perth
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
All hours - 21 4308
WEDDING INVIT INVITA ATIO TION NS1 RECORD PRINT
BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
CARD PARTY
IRISH NATIONAL CONCERT
CAPITOL THEATRE
147 Canning H'Way, S. Ray L. Smith, ProprietorPerth
Watsonia Hams and Bacons
Board Wanted
REFINED young gent requires full board in a quiet, respectable semiprivate home at a moderate charge.— Box 2805, this office.
Their high standard of Quality never varies
11.••••••••
TEACHERS' MEETING
annual general HOLDEN FB Stn. Sdn. RaThe dio, nice order £595 or meeting of the Catholic Teachers' Guild will be held on Monday, March HOLDE N EH 179 Auto. 21, at 8 p.m. in the State Spec. Stn, Sdn., nice School Teachers' Union unit, £925 or $1850 Rooms, Murray Street, A ccommodation Pe rth. HOLDEN FC Spec. Sdn. The attendance at the To Let '59, 2 Blues, runs well, r ecent Teachers' Dedica£395 or $790 BUSINESS lady offered tion Mass was most gratiaccommodation in mod- fying to the committee ern and attractive South and it is hoped that the Perth home at present annual meetirp; will be occupied solely by owner; equally well attended. If moderate rental. — For the Guild is to function particulars please phone successfully in the future, 67-3239 any day after 7 it requires the active parp.m., or reply Box 2804, ticipation of all Catholic 102 JAMES ST., PERTH this office. teachers. Phone 28 3005
RHODES MOTORS
REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU
Printed and publoffi ishedce. by450Franci JosephPerth Dil on "The a~rdr• Bar sStreet. For all your Real Estate Requirements, Houses, Building Blocks, Farmlets. Businesses, Shopping Centres and Other Investments. Consult:
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515 ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA.
A/H. 39 2362.