The Record Newspaper 24 March 1966 by The Record

No. 3235.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966.

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

Price 8c.

ST. JOStPII SISTERS HONOUR FOUNMSS, MARK CENTENARY ADEQUATE testimony to the good wishes being offered to the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart on the Centenary of their Order was given last Saturday in St. Mary's Cathedral.

The Pontifical Moss offered by Bishop M. McKeon was attended by about 1500 people. Mostly ex-scholars of the Sisters; their ages ranged from 83 to last year's school leavers. RIESTS with Joseph- Mahon of South Perth ' "The Brown Joeys,'•

P ite Sisters in their preached the occasional as they were affection-

parishes were also pre- sermon. ately known, became a • sent at the Mass which familiar sight as they travelled the countrycommenced the centenEarly Work side in sulkies, buggies, ary celebrations. Fathers He gave an outline of horseback, Cobb's coach D. Foley and B. Harris were deacon and sub- the beginning of tie and river steamboat. deacon at the Mass. Order and the early Today, the 19 motor work done by Mother missions begun in South M onsignor J. Mc- Mary of the Cross. Australia an d no w working in all the States —two of them in this ELOW is a message from Cardinal CicoState—are the adoption gnani, Papal Secretary of State, which of modern travet to the same noble work of Sisters and pupils of St. Joseph's joined in singing the praises of Mother Mary McKillop during the Centenary was received by the Mother General of the bringing the Good News Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday. Sisters of St. Joseph, Mother M. Adrian. to the children. Monsignor McMahon Dear Mother General, gave the history of the The forthcoming Feast of Saint Joseph Sisters in Western Auswill mark the hundredth anniversary of the tralia from which was foundation of your Congregation, the Sisters gained an idea of the THE facts presented of Saint Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart of great spirit of the founin last Saturday\ Jesus. dress and the early SisHE proposed increase Referring to the sub "This has been a great issue of "The West ters, which is still eviin government aid sidy, commentator deal more generous than Australian- concernFaithful to the mind of your venerated dent in the communities. to Catholic and other Christopher Hollis has it has received in such ing the lifting of the founders, Father Julian Tennison Woods and schools in written in the Catholic countries as America excommunication atHis sermon concluded church-run Mother Mary of the Cross McKillop, your Britain from 75 to 80 weekly "Universe" thai and Australia where the. tached to marriage with an appeal for Religious have gone out into the sparsely operating it is "only fair to recog- Catholic proportion of cent per of by Catholics in a prayer for the canonisasettled countryside to provide for the spiricosts, means an aug- nise that the Church hac the population is much Church other than tion of Mother Mary of tual, moral and educational training of the C atholic are too the Cross and for voca- mented outlay of about received extremely-in- higher." $4,000,000 in young. Their sufferings and self-sacrifice future deed. almost surprisingmeagre to allow a tions. years, according to esti- ly—generous treatment have called down divine blessings, so that statement. H ollis concluded "And, finally, they mates ,ubmitted to the from politicians of all today your Congregation of well over two "What is encouragin The wire service ( the celebrations) are British Parliament. parties. thousand Sisters cares for schoolchildren, about the present situa story mentioned paran appeal from the Ausorphans, unwed mothers, expectant mothers tion in Britain is tl,, tial relaxation of laws tralian-born foundress general recognition h. and other beneficiaries of your charitable regarding mixed marof an Australian Order, ' politicians and by mem riage. affection. designed to meet Aus bers of other denominaDetails are expecttralian needs, that many Rejoicing over the achievements of the past tions that the Catholic ' ed in the next NCWC more Australian girls century, the Holy Father prays that your schools are a national News Service packet will honour her name Congregation may ever advance, in the spirit advantage for whose and should be availby joining the ranks of I preservation speci al able for next week's of your founders, in wisdom and in stature, her spiritual daughters." measures should be issue. and in favour with God and man. As a mark • Centenary Masses Mr. Cedric Baxter, a taken." of paternal benevolence, and in pledge of artist staff West with were also celebrated at continuing divine guidance, assistance and Kalgoorlie, B u n bury. A ustralian Newspapers ROPE PAUL VI has illumination, His Holiness gladly imparts to Boulder and New Nor- Limited and parishioner of South Perth, preyou and all the Sisters, Novices and Postucia. On Friday, March nominated Dr. M. J. lants of your Community, as well as to the 25, a Centenary Mass sented his impressions Charlesworth of Melfor children will be cele- of Mary McKillop teachchildren, mothers and those upon whom you brated at South Perth, ing her pupils in a bourne a lay consultor lavish your thoughtful services, His particus table at Penola, South followed by a of the Vatican Secretalar Apostolic Blessing. A ustralia to Monsignor Day" at the Zoologic9I for Non-Believers. riat J. T. McMahon to mark Gardens.

TREATMENT PRAISED

WAITING

Vic. Man In Rome Position t he Centenary.

Dr. Charles wort h, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Melbourne, received notification of his appointment as a "Consultor not residing in Rome" in a letter from Father Vincenzo Miano. S.D.B., secretary of the Secretariat.

Feed your roses now with DAVID GRAYS

Father Miano referred to Dr. Charlesworth's writings and to his collaboration towards the "Encyclopedia on Contemporary Atheism- being prepared by the Faculty of Philosophy of the Pontifical Salesian University, Rome. SUGGESTIONS Dr. Charlesworth has also been asked to offer suggestions to the 'Sec' etariat concerning the ROSE MANURE possibilities and limits Backed by David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. of the dialogue of Chris- conditions, David Grays Rose Manure has all the trace tians with contemporary elements necessary to ensure you of better autumn atheistic humanism. blooms. Available in bags from 71bs. to 56Ibs. Dr. and Mrs. Charles- Convents, schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery. worth are active members of the Family Group of Our Lady, an international movement for groups of married 10 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST PERTH 28 3611 couples.

DAVID GRAY 6, CO. LIMITED

THE

Page Two

Thursday, March 24, 1966

RECORD

READERS' OPINIONS... Something More Than Repetition T

PROTESTS FROM POLES against persecutions imSIR'Attacks of the composed by athestic com-

4,0,11

THE SILENT LATIN CANON

priest does the same Rome. Nevertheless, I IR, munist government in munism. May I buy into the thing silently to himself am deeply convinced that Warsaw against Cardinal An expression of affec- current argument about In Latin, then the thoughts it is precisely this part Wyszynski and Polish tion and appreciation of a silent Latin Canon. and desires of the wor- of the Mass, the very esbishops, together with the work for the Church Surely, true active parti- shipper are caused by his sence of the Mass, that the stopping of the Pri- and Poland carried out cipation in the liturgy personal reading and not requires of the priest that he should face the mate of Poland from fur- by Cardinal Wyszynski means that the thoughts by the liturgy. Reading from a Mass people, like Christ did ther travel abr o a d, was also sent from the and desires which the brought many protests meeting to the Primate's liturgical words are in- text is not active partici- the Apostles, and with a HERE are several methods of family from Poles living abroad. Delegate for Polish Mig- tended to inspire in the pation in the liturgy any loud voice and in intelliprayer which can be used in the home. In Australia, mass meet- ration in Rome, Bishop worshipper are caused more than reading a gible language, do 'this' a in remembrance of took place in the W. Rubin. ings musical score by often most and known best by what is heard. the Perhaps Eastern States and in listener is active partici- Christ. In other words, it is he as asked, is he f I etc., Yours, long with call It Rosary. used is the family Western Australia exL. DELATYNSKI, at present, to read the pation in a string quar- is here above all that we usage become mere repetition and this is the pressing indignation and Perth. Canon prayers while the tet. If you go to see a should be concerned with the condemnation of movie it is not usual to doing and saying what danger which the new programme of family MINN police methods applied take the book of the film Christ did and said at the prayer is seeking to avoid. again in Poland as in the with you to read during Last Supper and with what He has commisprevious periods of Stalthe screening. the of repetition the Something more than inism. We are encouraged to sioned his priests to conbrothers and we are, all read translations of the tinue to do and pros', ame prayer with thoughts on the same mysWritten protests have IR' of us, our brothers' Canon prayers approved claim." Holy means the the had been I to f I sent of tery seems to be called for in the tenor But, perhaps we are Father, to the Australian and the opportunity, I keepers. by the hierarchy. If peoChurch statements over recent years. Government and to the would gladly offer your Those of us older ones ple can read these trans- just out of touch in AusUnited Nations. correspondent V. Ed- who went through the lations without being tralia. As long ago as In particular, the Pastoral Constitution on The Polish community wards a free trip to India war years and fought misled into heresy, why September, 1964, Cardinal same Ritter, the Archbishop of these present at the meeting and return with all ex- shoulder to shoulder be- should the Church in the Modern World emphasises spoken St. Louis, predicted at a Possibly held in on Perth when Febpaid. rs, penses praye the brothers our Indian side that family the that it is from prayer in ruary 20 expressed their then he would not be so know the extreme sacri- aloud, be any more mis- liturgical conference held salvamaturity, children learn "the path to in that city that within unity with the great concerned with the cost fice they made for us, leading. majority of the Polish of living in Australia, and "lest we forget" now ton and holiness." Bishop Wilhelm Dus- five years the entire nation in their devotion apropos his comments on is the time to remember chak of Mindoro, in the Mass would be celebrated said aloud in English. So mayhas to the Holy Church and the Australian Bishops' them by coming to the Philippines, In the pilot programme of prayer which things the sensible godn i to be we have not very long "Project resistance very letter, pastoral some motherland a their of week, aid each paper this in printed be will less communism. ompassion," as he and directly affording about this whole matter. to wait before liturgical C pommittee has drawn up a guide which is a It was unanimously de- would be with the ter- much - needed assistance I quote: "Up to the common sense prevails. cided to submit to His rible plight of those who to their kin and country- present most experts and Yours, etc., suggested form that this family prayer could Excellency, the Apostolic suffer hunger and pov- men by responding gen- partisans of the liturgical B. R. ADDERLEY, t ake. It is hoped that the programme will Delegate to Australia, a erty that I would show erously to our Australian movement have kept Nannup. be given a fair chance and that the necessary strong and solemn pro- him in India, the country Bishops' "Project Com- their views on the Canon test against the persecu- of my birth. preparation on the part of the parents will be to themselves. Whenever passion." tion of the Church in opinions have been exetc., Yours, made—even if this means a sacrifice of time. Poland, and particularly I would show Mr. EdW. V. C. THOMAS, pressed, it has been with against depriving the Pri- wards a representative Medina. rather wary eyes on Done properly, this suggested form should mate of Poland of the section of cold, diseaseparents of role the result in many benefits for elementary human right ridden, hungry, homeless of freedom of movement and destitute human bein the family circle. Some of the ideas may the introduction to travel to Rome in con- ings — his brothers and seem novel, but they are not. of the present form of nection with the Mil- sisters in Christ, as they try if the want-to-have- Mass in August two years lenium of Christianity in are also mine—in a state A good background to the whole idea is their - way - all - the - time ago, a layman is reported of existence a little better Poland. groups get their full way. to have commented, prethe Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy which The Polish Association than animals. Taking life all in all in sumably in approval, "AIL procure. in W.A. has received al- I would show him how is now relatively easy to IR' It is possible to build our country, what have the mysteriousness has ready a reply from the quite are poor really the of prayer, Patience in learning the system Apostolic Delegate saying often forced to forage in a more human society. the higher-paid sections gone." \vhich is flexible, is important. Some of your correthat the letter of protest dustbins for a morsel of But I'm afraid the task of workers to complain was being forward to the fly-tainted food, or sleep is in front of us — so about? And "workers" spondents now deplore Holy Father according to on cold street pavements much so that the problem here include the salaried the remaining degree of Important also is the idea of family prayer, silence in the Mass, wishthe wishes expressed in with threadbare cover- is almost frightening, for ones, too. so much so that this system is worth giving These give a bad exlive in a thinka susthe protest. ings, and whose worldly we do not Political emo- ample. In "The Record" ing to substitute tained vocal expression a fair trial in spite of many difficulties which At the same meeting it belongings would fit in- ing age. tions and, worse still, of March 3 we read in in prayer or hymns by was decided to express side a gladstone bag. are theoretically being put up against it. deological emotions are Part II of the "Church in the congregation throughi appreciation and gratithe Modern World" this out the Mass. much in evidence. him too draw also could I tude to His Grace Archtelling passage: "Every Whatever the first-menMaybe the younger bishop Prendiville for the a picture of the inevitable social group must take help and care experi- vices that spring from ex- brigade will provide us account of the needs and tioned comment may enced by the Polish com- treme poverty and show with the healthier-mind legitimate aspirations of have been meant to conmunity under his protec- him the utter degrada- a tmosphere we are so other groups, and even of vey, a sense of mystery tion, and to ask for sup- tion to which some of sorely in need of in Aus- the general welfare of the is surely proper to the Mass. The sense of mysport in the protest these poor unfortunates tralia. For among us entire human family." tery may have been often sink in endeavour- older folk there are far And we'll ignore that heightened, overemphaing to keep body and too many who cling to FOR soul together. old ideas in quite a num- at our peril. I repeat sised by association with of things that have again, if we are not care- Mass in the catacombs, ber been they have Because A born into their surround grown whiskers by now. ful and thoughtful We in the "gothic gloom" of Physically speaking, we will be running the risk the vast cathedrals of ings, many of them reC LASSIFIED NON 744 are indeed fortunate in of losing more than a Europe, with the secret • • their to sign themselves I •. our "way of life." offering of Mass in penal AD. sufferings and accept the air be breathe into part of The sooner we rid our- Ireland and in Reformaa n d their plight as their lot in our lungs in Australia; 27: Confirmation in Canonical Visitation, life. But this does not what a pity it is that this selves of "class" talk, the tion England. Both the Russians However, in eliminating Maylands. mean that we who have same air has not invaded better.the Chinese talk THE and a too! silence inseparable minds, our 31: Confirmation and been blessed by God with about "class," but only from a clandestine offerare Australia a a warm and healthy in we f I Canonical Visitation, for propaganda reasons. ing of Mass let us not go and comfortable exist- not careful (and thoughtInglewood. For within their own to the other extreme and ourence and an abundance ful), we could find they are realcountries of food should ignore selves missing the inter- ists with a vengeance; it's allow our Christian act APRIL them and consider their national bus. "Socialism" brains that count and of public worship to beBUY YOUR 3: Palm Sunday — Con- sufferings as no concern in Russia? Of a kind — physical toil. We are not come a Sunday sing-song. Some verbal involvefirmation and Canoni- of ours. On the contrary, certainly totally different all made alike, we differ cal Visitation, Ned. we are responsible for to the "socialism" we in our personalities — ment by the congregation them, for they are our would have in our coun- some are brainy, some is the desire of the lands. Church and • of course From . . CereWeek 'MO: Holy not so, and among these salutory,, but far from monies, St. Mary's latter will be found those adding to the existing Cathedral. who could be said to have vocal prayer at Mass, "educated hands," highly there should be a little 24: Confirm ation and skilled in their particular less of this, and less Canonical Visitation, trade or calling. Park. Queens movement, so that those /4./GEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S. And thus our world, lay people who have March 27 (Violet): PASSION SUNDAY I in 25: 8.30 a.m. Requiem our particular world (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. learnt to follow the techMass for Anzac Day. Australia, spins around nicalities of the public FREMANTLE Creed. Preface of the Cross. on a fairly even balance. Christian rite may. be alNIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. And we can keep our MAY March 28 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). on Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 in a reasonable lowed to participate country of No Gloria. Second Prayer St. John 8: Confirmation and A lso at . . . if we this level. harmony state of Preface of the Lay people have a right Capistran. Confessor. Canonical Visitation, 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE pause now and again and to sufficient time and Cross. Bellevue. think of those outside of quiet to appreciate the group own particular our March 29 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). who are in the same Aus- Mystery of Mass. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. Yours, etc., tralian boat as we are. (Mrs.) R. J. HARLOW. swim either towe For March 30 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). gether or we sink to- South Perth. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. gether. One or the other. Ir."0"....M4.4.0.4,1MANPOIVINININP#4,P ,• • •:- • •• . • Class). (3rd Proper 31 (Violet): Mass March • Yours truly, No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. J. DONOVAN, East Perth. April 1 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). , rt.tioo COVETZMr, 41.4•44141.04.0#411.441,41.4p#,,,..#4......... 1 . No Gloria. Second Prayer Seven Dolours SPECiRUqf DEAL PI EADERS are asked of Our Lady. Preface of the Cross. to keep their letters short. Letters of 150 to April 2 (Violet): Mass Proper (3rd Class). 200 words have better No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Francis of prospects of publicaPaula, Confessor. Preface of the Cross. 22-26 Camboon tion than longer letMorley Park Rd., ters. More letters are April 3 (Violet): PASSION SUNDAY 11 (1st Registered st" Class for being received and to Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. give wider coverage Aged and Chronically 111 Preface of the Cross. men and women. some of these must be • • TEL.: 76-1646 reduced. ,•••' •**/ • •

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THE

RECORD

Page Three

Katigarlds New Church Is Unusual In Design I HAVE been round the with the addition of over "No priest," said His bol of Christianity is dehundred visitors Lordship, "can do any- picted in brick, set in I world in recent years t wo and in many Countries, from surrounding par- thing unless the people random stonework gathand I have seen many ishes, including members are with him, and I have ered from the fields of churches; especially have of other denominations. always felt in this area, the parishioners. I been interested in the The Anglican minister even before the Vatican building of churches in was an honoured gnest. Council was held, that Immediately inside the t win entrance doors are the light of the new litHis Lordship, assisted the people were a huncruciform roof urgy. I can honestly say by the parish priest, dred per cent behind the three that this is one of the Father W. Buckley, cele- priest andIhope you will supports, again to renicest churches I have brated the first Mass in continue in that grand mind the faithful of Calvary. spirit." seen in any part of the the new church. world and one of the best The Bishop paid triThe altar top is of a A view of the church from Karlgarin's main Street. to conform to the new butes to the architect, EMINENT SITE pure while marble slab, liturgical scheme. It is Mr. W. J. D. Punch, who set upon a piece of ran- supporting the statues of the focal point. The The polygonal roof r eally a thing of beauty." he hoped would be assoThe church is situated dom Karlgarin granite, the Sacred Heart and angles of walls and cell- shape elevates the ceilThese were the words ciated with the building on an eminent island site also collected from the Our Lady Help of Chris- lings were designed to in- ing above the altar and of many churches in at the top of the main farmlands of the pari- tians to whom the °fleet towards the altar. tabernacle and emphaof Bishop M. McKeon The access church is dedicated. participa- sises the ascendancy of Congregation when he spoke at the the future, to the buil- street of Karlgarin, which shioners. tion, under the reformed prayer. the new ders, Messrs. Rose and looks straight up into the doors from the sanctuary opening of Jones, who most success- large entrance porch are both crowned with a The design was built liturgical ritual of the Church of Our Lady Help fully executed such an where the cruciform sym- cantilever marble shelf, up around the altar as Mass, is the motive beSimple rectangular patof Christians in Karlambitious scheme, to hind the unorthodox al- terned stained glass was garin on Sunday, March Father Buckley, and. Jangement of accommo- designed to complement 13. above all, to the paridation around the altar. the angles of the building, without exciting disThe church, designed shioners of Karlgarin ; SLOPING FLOOR traction. to accommodate a con- who had rallied so well gregation of sixty to t o help their parish A sloping floor is used The only departure from eighty people, overflowed priest. to generate a more inti- the rectangular pattern mate spiritual associa- is in the hexagonal wintion between the cele- dow set in a perforated brant and the congrega- brick surround high tion. The only visible barabove the tabernacle, rier between the sanctu3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ary and the nave is a where the artists have Phone: 8 2406 single Nyatoh timber symbolised the Dove of communion rail on A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken simple cruciform sup- Peace as the carrier of ports. prayer.

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Pope's Hunger Appeal Passes $5m.

the appeal to the world for help for the Indian people, has personally confirmed for me with even greater evidence that the Pope is truly the voice of the conscience of MONTH'S drive to feed the world's hungry humanity . inspired by an appeal of Pope Paul VI has "The way in which all r eached a total of $5,262.000, bringing thanks social categories in Italy, from the Pontiff and comments from observers that it is an unprecedented demonstration of young and old, rich and poor, replied to His HoliItalian generosity. The progress report dance of goodness which ness' appeal and to the . and the Papal apprecia- through the grace of God campaign of R.A.I.-TV tion were published by can still be found in the shows how the overflowL'Osservatore Romano. world." ing of goodness, pity and the Vatican daily, which launched the campaign PERSONAL THANKS human generositiy is at after the Pope mentioned The letter noted that ways active when the apthe need in an audience the Pope has attempted peal is directed at tre‘ on February 9. The Ita- t o thank the donors perlian radio-TV network sonally when possible, true feelings of men." (R.A.I. ), Bologna's Catho- but that it was hoped by lic daily L'Avvenire d'Itathe publication of the lia, and other publica- letter to reach those who tions have taken it up. had given anonymously The letter of thanks. or who had not yet resigned by Amleto Cardi- ceived a personal letter nal Cicognani, the Papal from him. Secretary of State, deMeanwhile, a major Inclared: "The influx of dian publisher has called The president of the offerings has surpassed Pope Paul "truly the the most confident expec- voice of the conscience British hierarchy's liturtations, making it pos- of humanity" for his part gical commission has I sible for the Pope to Ore- in collecting funds for spond in a manner more famine - stricken India. stated that the Church I adequate to the urgent The comment was made has no desire to elemirequests for help. For by V. K. Narasimhan of nate church choirs or to this he wishes to express the Indu of Madras after his acknowledgement to an audience with the drop Latin from liturgiall donors, the extremely Pope. cal music. numerous army of good He said: "The most souls wo have given vib- noble undertaking of His "Liturgical authorities rant witness to the abun- iHoliness the Pope, with in Rome are disturbed that some seem to think there is no longer any 2 place for choirs," said A rc.hbishop George Dwyer of Birmingham. • ABOUT 2.500 la The world conference The Archbishou said the persons from all parts will be preceded by church choir "has an imof the world are ex- regional meetings. A portant role to play in pected to attend the European meeting has leading the people to International Congress been set for St. Poelsing. of the Lay Apostolate ton, Austria, from May in Rome scheduled for 12 to 15. The North "Moreover, it. is not the October. 1967. American meeting will he held in Washington, s intention that the treasury of church music Plans for the meetRC_ this October. 4 ing were outlined in Officials of the per- % which we have should be he conRome by lay leaders manent commit tee z abandoned," tinued. "Even at vernacuattending a meeting of said the congiress prolar Masses there is a the Permanent Comgramme would he mittee of International read) for publication z place for motets to be Congresses of the Lay some time after • sung by the choir, and it 1 ,is quite suitable that. Apostolate. Easter. .N.4.4.4PWININIVNINWIP4h4,141M.IP 41,11,9,1.1.M.P4K1.04,41.4..P../411.0.4.4W1,14411 tbes should be in Latin"

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Page Four

Thursday, March 24, 1966

RECORD

Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses .

4 4

•

plane announcers, they bellow out the distant cities of the world, but spend their lives before a microphone. "Don't just stand there, do something." Kibitzers are annoying because they know all the right plays but never make them. Children are first trained in obedience, then given freedom to act, just as the engineering student may build no bridge until he has learned the theory of stress and strain.

THE NORMALITY OF THE ROCKING CHAIR

HE ROCKING CHAIR IS A TYPICAL AMERICAN INVENTION — IT ENABLES US TO BE ON THE MOVE WHILE DOING NOTHING.

BUT it is more than that; it a perfect expression of a tension deeply embedded in every mortal, between the love of movement and the love of repose; dreaming and acting, fixation and adThe rocking chair teaches venture. more sound philosophy than many a teacher; it is not only the trademark of our human nature which swings between extremes of busy-bodyness and do-nothingness; it is a kind of keystone arch binding together the two extremes. Consider one side of this tug-of-war, namely, the love of repetition, of doing the same things over and over again, of being disturbed and upset when the routine is broken. There is much of the animal in people who belong to the group which might be called "The Established Humanity" for, like birds, they build their nests in exactly the same way. The younger generation to them is "hopeless" and principally because, in their routine existence, they are without either hope or adventure. On the other hand, there are those who are restless and cannot bear to be alone, who have to be moving even

when they do not know where they are going. Others "want to get away from things," but when they get there, they want to get away from the place that was their "get-away." This pull between love of security and love of adventure is deep-rooted in every heart, just as in politics there will always be conservatives and liberals, as among home-makers there will always be the lovers of antiques and the lovers of modern.

covery without being lost at sea? There would seem to be the following laws: The Psalmist wrote: "Rise after you have sat down," which being translated into the language of Thomas Aquinas means: "Give to others the benefit of your thoughts and meditations." Planless activity is chaos. "In the beginning was the Word"—first, Wisdom, then the incarnation of the Wisdom; first the blueprint, then the execution; first, "Come to Me," and then "Go to all nations."

ard In

The planning of big business and government before undertaking projects is a perfect example of the primacy of the intellectual and the contemplative. "Think" means to dream first about greatness, then roll up your sleeves. It would be interesting to watch people sit in rocking chairs to see if they first start violently rocking, or if the rocking followed a few moments of quiet inaction and repose.

THE truth of the matter is that the really normal person. is one who succeeds in reconciling stability and discovery. From this point of view, the rocking chair is the most normal piece of furniture that the human mind has ever invented. Those barrel chairs which one gets into and cannot get out of are for reactionaries who love ruts; vibrating chairs which electrically induce jitters are for the radicals who love to have every ounce in bounce. How reconcile our instinct for fixity without drying up our energies, and how satisfy the love of novelty and dis-

thinking without doing BUT makes dreamers who read

travel circulars. but never travel.

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The Gospel story of Martha and Mary is the rocking chair in religious terms. Neither is to be taken in isolation; they are sisters--one sitting at the feet of the Divine Teacher, the other making "thousand island" salad dressing. Out of this union in one family there grew up in the Church two kinds of orders—the contemplative and the active: the thinkers and the doers. The child, too, combines both laws in its quick shift from smiles to tears and from tears to smiles, sometimes smiling through tears and making human rainbows. In every tear is repressed smile and in every smile is a repressed tear. As Francis Thompson put it: "There is so much sweetness in the sad and so much sadness in the sweet." Thus the perfect peace and happiness is to be found in the uniting of both the Word and the Flesh, thought and deed. We never quite succeed in putting the two together as we do in our rocking chair. But in the final vision of the good, all will see the Perfect Union in God Who, as St. Augustine said, is "semper movens, semper quietus"— Always in Repose. Always in Action. Heaven might be full of rocking chairs.

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PERIOD OF EVALUATION

Catholic gnstitutions-

He continued: "If the IW E HAVE now in which theologians had showed themselves most I -SPECIAL QUOTES AT___ medical and solution could have been in nterested i the with together worked comp leted laity and specialists. He psychological questions found in a slogan, we the running- gave as an example the on that occasion, where- would have finished our in stage," said Father March, 1965, commission as he considers that the task. If the Church workFROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. which theolo- socio-economic and deed by decrees, the probHenri De Riedmatten meeting in FISH gians did not meet while mographic aspects de- lem likewise would have HOWEVER, Father De ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL during his press confer- the technical groups were serve at least equal atten- been resolved. But it is Riedmatten indi cuted Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH easier to suggest prag- that this is a period of ence on the birth regu- in session so that theolo- tion. PHONE 28 4511 matic options than to maturation of ideas, of become more could gians lation commission of Father said now, Until principles. on pronounce familiar with specialist theolog i c a 1 evaluation Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. which he is secretary. aspects of the problem. De Riedmatten, the comrather than that of docu mission has been faced "Even admitting imper- mentation. with an enormous fections of the commisFather De Riedmatten, amount of material to sion's working methods a Swiss Dominican, exAt the end of his press consider, but has had and the shortcomings of conference, Father De plained that the commisonly a limited time for its members, I must de- Riedmatten was asked sion's work had been difIts sessions. It has held cidedly reject any sugges- whether the Holy Office ficult because of the five sessions since it was tion that it was not suf- had studied the reports complexity and novelty — SOLZ AGIP.ZTE — established by Pope John ficiently solicitous." of the subject. the commission sent to FATHER De Riedmat- in September, 1963, and & COMPANY CONNABEER R. Pope Paul. lie said that an inter- ten, a specialist in the at its March, 1965, session STREET, Phone 8-1410. HAY 165 SUBIACO. "I could not say," said disciplinary method had social sciences, remarked each member had 500 theologians pages of documentation Riedmatten. the been followed all along that De Father "The Holy Father decides to consider. who studies our studies." 11 The Swiss Dominican 20 Mabel St., said the work would now MEMORIALS Father De Riedmatten 67 2716 ESTABLISHED with be more intense because laymen and three welcomed the nomina- P AINTING CONTRACTORS three the sessions would not be clerics in spring, 1963, the tion of new prelates to so brief and the docu75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE commission held its first the commission because, Erected mentation was nearly meeting in September of he said, "it was not suffi- 1NW...41,m'IV••••••••••#~~....., Specialising in Altars and Memorial ,,... complete. • anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & that year ,said Father De ciently homogeneous to 4 sufnor unanimity reach Designs and Quotes without cbligatior. Riedmatten, tracing the " ige have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 growth of the commis- ficiently authoritative to sion. Paul VI increased make suggestions . . . the its members to 12 in composition of the comJanuary, 1964, and in that mission shows clearly Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth year it held sessions in that the Pope does not • Lottery Agency HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. autumn of 1964 the corn- want any premature de cisions." that HE the added the In June. and April RE-4411.; A. 11. C. if. POYNTON - .1. C. ANDERSON - R.. • Newsagency Members of the ;t, ,•1: commission's working autumn of 1964 the compress a of holding The method had improved mission was greatly en• Hospital Beneto fund Agency Stock and Share Broken and this was presumably larged according to Paul conference was a wel87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 4 • Tobacconist a reference to the estab. VI's wish to see three come innovation. Father Telegrams: "Unimak' Penn Phone 23 1217 lishment of a small group elements adequately re- De Riedmatten, Prior of who plan the successive presented — (a) technical the Dominican monas- Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre stages of the commis- knowledge; (b) the di- tery in Fribourg, was ini- AINIP41414PINIPINP4P4P444P414.41.4.41,• 41,441,~~#41N1#.1.•~4~WNW) sion's investigations. verse currents of Catho- tially a patristics teacher, lic thought; (c) all re- but began to interest himThe commission secre- gions of the Church. self in the problems the tary said that the apcommission faces while pointment of seven car The enlarged commis- the Holy See's delegate W.A.O.A, dinals and seven bishops sion first met in March, tb the World Health Orto the commission was 1965. In June, 1965, there ganisation. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST SPECIAL an indication that it was was another plenary 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORFA PARK. 61 188t a living body. He said meeting of the commisHe is of solid Alpine HOSPITAL Res.: 67 1685 that, from his own ex- sion, the fifth, which conwith a tenconstruction perience, those nomi cluded as the others with nated would be prepared a thorough report of the dency towards an Aquito examine openly all as- proceedings being sent to nian stoutness and blue nects of the question. "It Pope Paul. -eyes which belie his 46 is one thing," he said, "to defend a position in a In addition, of course, years. He has a bulky Council and another to there have been meetings florid face and shakes investigate a subject in a of groups of commission PTY. LTD. hands like a man whipcommission and undergo members. These informal COLLIER 223-225 FOAD, BAYSWATER sessions were frequent ping bullocks. Although confrontation." during the Council. uncertain in tone at times W.A.'s Leading %vino Contractors If it was merely a mat WOMEN'S WEEKLY the commission Now during the unusual orter of repeating facile For Better Paving Contact US slogans, Father De Ried- seems unlikely to be fur- deal of a press conferTwo canonenlarged. We specialise in Gravc1 and Bituminous Paving ol matten said, there could ther he did clarify some nave been an early solu- ists have been added be- ence, Roads, Tennis Ccurts Playgrounds, Etc. tion, but the question is cause the provisions of aspects of the commishave a most moiern plant including power We law regarding canon doctrinal. sion's work even while Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. matrimonial ques tions 1967 Estimates Submitted Free. "Can one !Tally blame are relevant to the com- claiming that it was too a commission which was mission's work. The com- complex to be described Country Clients please note that we have a State Fares from only $1,099 establishehd in the spring mission #eill still be able wide Service, and will glad.; quote on any and that of 1963 to study one of to consult specialists on in simple terms Er quire for detailed brochure at r equirerne;v.: the most complex and particular questions with- the commission needed We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal e. and TRAVEL SERVICE new human problems, if out making them com- calm, serenity and freePrompt Del:very. 17 wiliarn Street, it has not finished its mission members and reDALGE dom from pressure in its PHONE: 71-1378 — 714600 docune lest Father additional 19e69" by work Perth- •21. 2E41 f,arr.h for the truth. 'Riedmatten asked. mentation.

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Page Five_ 4I

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LEPER COLONY CONCERT

• Avoidance of blasphemy; • Monthly religious social gathering; • To give a lead with Catholic Action. The matter of regular SPEAKING at the Annual General Meeting of reception of Holy Comthe Holy Name Society held at Trinity Colmunion was one of the lege last week, His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon great successes of the said that a new factor which should contribute Holy Name, said Father Browne. very forcibly to the renewal of the society is the By their example in new handbook. monthly Communion, the Holy Name Society men He said that this is told them that by their had given a great lead to geared to set in motion example and life they the large unit of Catholic could show they appre- other Catholics. manpower in the Soci- ciated the sacredness of LONG WAY ety, a unit which has the marriage. right material and the "What do you do to But the Holy Name Sogenerosity that gives it a c ommunicate the faith to ciety was still a long way rich potential for apos- the children whom God from achieving its four tolic work. has given to you? Can other aims, and this chalshould provide "One of the decrees of your children talk to you lenge the Second Vatican Coun- about their problems? plenty of work for the cil is addressed directly How much time do you Society in the coming to you, my dear men," give to them at home?" year. The convention decided Bishop McKeon told His Lordship said. "It calls you urgently to a them that their aposto- that the first step in The 1st U.S. Infantry Division band played a concert recently at St. Joseph's leper colony at Ben san, realisation of your indis- late at home was of tre- strengthening the Holy Vietnam. After the concert Major General Jonathan 0. Seaman, division commander, presented a gift of Name Society should be pensable role to be mendous importance. $600 from the men of the "Big Red One" to Sister Rose, the Daughter of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul who the education of execuapostles in the mission is in charge of the leprosarium. With them in cassock is Father Victor Berset, a swiss Vincentian who GOD-GIVEN MISSION tives. of the Church." is the colony's chaplain. Father Browne agreed "Your apostolate, as He concluded by telling to conduct a meeting of 4P. 0411.4,041"."141 0•14 , , 11NP4 , 4..,......4,,,,p, 10#41Nirsr#4`#11.4•0041.#4,""hiP# the decree of the Council the men to be conscious leaders once a month and puts it, must reach out to of their God-given misthe incoming executive all wherever they may be sion to represent Christ would confer with him e ncountered. True wherever they work, car- and advise branches on apostles must annouce rying with them the faith the dates of the meetings. Christ to their neigh- where there is no God 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE bours by every means in and inspiring hope in BURSARY CHEQUE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or their power for there are those who are devoid of or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling many persons who can hope The acting Spiritual and spreading Graders for Hire. Will Quote hear the Gospel and re- around them the charity Director of the Diocesan EADING through the ing for any body who has 3ulldozers,forLoaders, Excavation and Levelling Jobs. cognise Christ o n1 y and love of Christ. Union, Father Russell, R second chapter of the any real interest in his through the laity who presented a cheque for text of the Second Vati- fellow man. We who are PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 live near them," he said. $.400 from the Holy Name can Council's Pastoral engaged in the Apostolate ONE-FIFTH Society to Bishop Mcto the seafarer, in himThe Holy Name Society Keon to be passed on to C onstitution on the MANY AVENUES self a perfect example of W. F. SAMSON & Co. in Western Australia has the Archbishop for the Church in the Modern the world citizen, feel R E.I.W A Bishop McKeon told accomplished only one- education of a priest at World, one is struck by the practical attitude this document is a genu5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE the Holy Name men that fifth of its task under the St. Charles' Seminary. 1Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents adopted by the document there are numerous ave- new framework of the collected, Estates managed. Repiesenting: Queensland inThe election of officers 4or1n0e Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) nues of the apostolate in Society, Father F. X. for the Diocesan Union of in this chapter entitled By FATHER J. O'SHEA. R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank the life and activity of Browne, 0.P., told the the Holy Name Society "The Community of ManAgency. kind." Port Chaplain. the Church. convention. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. for the next 12 months Need it be stressed, in "There is the apostoPhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Father Browne said resulted as follows: the realm of the Apostlelate in the parish where that Holy Name men Messrs. M. Foley, M. Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, ship of the Sea, we are m e source of the inspirayou can be such a tre- should have five BoyR. Hassell, J. Lane, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. main very conscious of this tion in our work. It ..........,....~.~.... mendous help to the aims: len, B. Lees, J. Donovan. simple reality. Despite proves also that the priest," he said. L. Gentili', T. Hadfield, G. for the Tyler, J. Paul, J. Bowen, race, colour or even re- Church is now as always Another important • Reverence Holy Name of Jesus: ligion, the one-ness of the a guiding light in every avenue open to the men A. Kelly and J .O'Neill. human race is under- day and in every age. The was the apostolate of • Regular reception of Quinn, J. Messrs. B. TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN stood and appreciated by Church is a true Mother marriage. His Lordship Holy Communion; McCarthy and A. Boylen, all seafarers and also by to all her children and an Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and who had all served with those involved in the inspiration to those who Obtain yc.ur Cosmetics on Credit. distinction on the Diowork Agents or of the Sea ApostoCyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Aye, heed her voice. cesan Union for many years, did not seek re late. Phone 24 4514 It was very comforting, • FASHION PARADE election. They felt that therefore, to read the the time had come for The Fashion Parade new blood to be intro- chapter on "The Community of Mankind" and held at the Ocean Beach duced to the executive. Hotel, Cottesloe. at the In his annual report to in case we fall into the beginning of March was trap of applying the the convention, general Scouting activities in ed a sing-song by the secretary Mark Foley teaching of the Church to undoubtedly a success in Fremantle have been campfire on Saturday pointed out that the everybody except our- every way. Thanks to our chief organiser, Mrs. really buzzing of late. night. three retiring members selves, I would like to Last week 14 cubs of the Somewhat subdued by had made outstanding ef- underline the following Evanson, of the club St. Patrick's 3rd Fre- the threat of the loss of forts on behalf of the So- quotations as most appli- Ladies' Auxiliary. Conmantle Group took part a badge for every frog ciety and would be very cable to those who have gratulations also to our Specialise in the welfare of those at own club hostesses who in hectic weekend at that Akeela (A. Tempra) hard to replace. for modelling sea d id the in their thoughts and Bickley. found in her bed, the Mr. Quinn was presithe evening, a social sucboys refrained from their dent of the Diocesan in their prayers. The chapter begins, cess and a financial one, The boys left Fremantle usual highlight of "frog- Union from 1954 to 1963 on Friday evening and ging." inclusive, and Mr. Mc- "One of the salient fea- too. The Ladies' Auxiliary after a full day of swimCarthy had led the society tures of the modern A full roll-up of parents since them, with Mr. Boy- world is the growing in- have some plans for the ming, hiking ,etc., enjoyon Sunday afternoon len as his vice-chairman. terdependence of men coming months which were treated to afternoon one on the other, a de- will keep their numbers tea laid out by the cubs NIPAPIKONIKINININNPANMININM#04,04,14 velopment promoted very, very busy. The club in the Bickley mess hall. chiefly by modern techni- has still to be staffed Full marks, Akeela. cal advances. Neverthe- partly on a voluntary less, brotherly dialogue basis as well as engaging, In the senior scouting among men does not in these fund-raising actigroup, no honours were reach its perfection on vities. Any ladies who drawn up in the recent the level of technical pro- would be willing to help rowing regatta. However, A card party being congress, but on the deeper in any way are asked to the boys put up a good ducted by the Inglewood level of personal relation- get in touch with Mrs. branch will be held at 57 ships." show. Evans at the Stella Mans The Guides, not to be Third Avenue, Mt. Law"God, Who has fatherly Club, telephone 5-1958. outdone by the opposi- ley, at 1.30 p.m. on Wed- concern for everyone, has willed that all men should • PICNICS tion, took off early Satur- nesday, March 30. A card evening will be constitute one family and day morning to enjoy a Among the outdoor full day of hiking, and held at St. Mary's Hall, treat one anothcr in a functions sponsored by weekend the Leederville at 8 p.m. on spirit of brotherhood." next March 30. the club recently were cc Ahern's exclusive range of quality Trousers. Cr. FITZGERALD Brownies are off to Kings Wednesday, Bridge and rummy will * RESPECT AND LOVE t wo very successful outPark to prove that they be played at All Saints' ings by bus to Araluen. & FORREST STS., also a busy little band. Centre on Thursday, "Every social group A total of 70 seafarers March 31, at 2 p.m. must take account of the with about thirty club Brentwood branch is needs and legitimate as- members participated in NORTH PERTH on daily tea roster from pirations of other groups these outings and they March 28 to April 1. and even of the general were voted an outstandThe Highgate branch welfare of the entire hu- ing success. We are dee ports a successful man family." termined to have more monthly meeting at "Respect and love ought of them. Would that we Take the Would all Tertiaries which election of officers to be extended also to had a bus of our own. DANGER and DISCOMFORT please note that the An- for the ensuing year took those who think or act The countryside away out of nual Retreat Day for Car- place and will be as fol- differently than we do in from the port always apWINTER mel Third Order will be lows: president, Mrs. M. social, political and even peals to the seafarer and MOTORING held at the Carmelite Pollett (28-1826); vice- religious matters. In fact, they appreciate very FIT A TAILOR MADE Monastery, Adelma Road, president, Mrs. Tomlin- the more deeply we come much these little outings. K ARINNA Nedlands, on Sunday, son; secretary, Mrs. I. to understand their ways Thanks for the gener- Also Soutanes tailored from only £19/ 19/ - ($39.90) HEATER -DEMISTER March 27, from 11 a.m. to Provesis (28-3159); dele- of thinking, through such ous supplies of literature 4.30 p.m. Please attend gates, Mrs. C. Downey courtesy and love, the that are still reaching us Mass before coming as and Mrs. I. Provesis. more easily will we be and if yo't hnppen to be FROM E7/19/6 no Mass will be said durSo as the list of branch able to enter into dia- a regular (Tile- at the To suit all popular makes el ing the day. Bus No. 202 executives can be pub- logue with them." Catholic Centre, St. v ehicles. Hoidens from 194? Tailored from superior quality fabrics. Stain reor 203 leaves Perth ter- lished, the minute secreo nwards. One could go on to George's Terrace, our ALLPEST AGENCIES 66 Canning Highway. Victoria minus in Victoria Avenue tary would docuappreciate quote the whole Magazine Box is now inoellent, dirt resistant, wash'n'wear. e7/ 1976 Park 6 6804. After boon at 10.30 a.m. Please bring hearing from each branch ment, but I would con- stalled there waiting to 6 2944, 86 4728 .3.95) Hoods, 79/6 ($7.95). your own lunch. secretary on this matter. sider it compulsory read- be filled.

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Page Six

THE

Thursday, March 24, 1966!''

RECORD

Everyman 's F Codes „ ,„,„,„ „ , „ „ , w„„ „,amily 111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111t

111111111111111111111111111111111

• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

NEWSPAPER account of a recent meeting in New York called the old moral code in regard to sex hypocritical, unrealistic, burdensome, antiquated and in dire need of revision. With specific reference to the young unmarried, it was stated by -speaker after speaker that the new contraceptive technology has reached such a degree of perfection and availability that a new era of sexual freedom is now at hand.

ASSUMING THAT. . THE assumption behind these statements is that pre-marital sexual relations are in themselves good and in the right circumstances are to be encouraged. The t rouble in the past was that they were surrounded by assorted taboos and by a 'sense of guilt inherited from previous generations. The big deterrent to free and fulfilling sexual relations among the unmarried had been the fear of pregnancy. Now procreation can be effectively separated from sexual recreation through contraceptive techniques. The next big challenge is to take from our young people the burden of the past so that they can more meaningfully enjoy this new freedom. Apparently none of the speakers quoted was in favour of what one called "casual sexual relationships, which never work well." But if it were a serious relationship, then another speaker suggested that an opportunity be provided for what he called "a healthy sexual freedom." He warned, however, that this would "depend on the extent to which the adult world is able to relinquish the elaborate system of myth, mystery and emotionalism" that now typifies its response to sex. Three of the speakers at the meeting closed on a positive note. As the reporter phrased it, they "were optimistic about the development of a new moral code." One's initial reaction to that remarkable .statement might be: "Well, what was wrong with the old moral code?"

NOT COMPARABLE CODES HOWEVER, a little further consideration shows that you can't really compare the two codes, since they are not regulating or guiding the same thing. They both consider the same general subject of sex and the relationship between male and female. Both can use the same terms in describing and explaining the issues involved. But each code will come to different conclusions and offer different guidelines and directives. This is true simply because each code will be based on a different concept of the meaning of human life, of human sexuality and of human love. For example, the new code would warn against casual pre-marital sexual relations as exploitation. However, if a couple had something serious going between them, then they would be encouraged to experiment in any or all types of physical expression mutually agreed on as being fulfilling. The theory here is that personal fulfilment is the deciding factor as to what is good or bad. Sex is understood to be primarily a physical thing with some emotional overtones. This is why there is such a tremendous emphasis on the physical techniques involved in the union of man or woman, MYSTERY OF SEXUALITY THE traditional code of morality differs strikingly from the new ethic because it is based on a concept of sex which is essentially different. Sex here is sexuality— the mystery of manliness and womanliness. The pre-marital physical expression of love is good, but restricted so that the psychological and spiritual union of the two might have a chance to grow and deepen. There is less emphasis on body techniques, because the growth of love in these other areas will feed the physical expression and make it more meaningful. Then, too, the union between man and woman has its fulfilment in the child—that mysterious new one who is part of the husband, part of the wife and, in a sense, part of God and always of value in himself.

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The.humble chapel of the Fraternity of the Little Brothers of Jesus in an orange grove at Ramat -Gan, near Tel-Aviv, reflects their austere way of life.

Christian Communities Spread Slowly In Israel CEVERAL new Catho- their number could not permit the opening of er told a meeting of Orreligious houses. Al- thodox Jews that mislic religious houses be increased. have been opened in Is- It was understood that though the ministry for sionaries are a threat to Jewish religion, rael in recent years des- the ruling held good religious affairs is op- the pite a government 4.4.#41.4.#4401,04.#1,4114.41•#####41.4141.41 posed to expansion, its Many here still believe sub-ministry for Chris- that all priests and nuns stand forbidding such By Max Lazega in tian affairs favours come to Israel for the gradual The houses. Jerusalem more freedom for Chris- sole purpose of convertspread of Church comtians. ing the Jews. munities is an indication Many Jewish "liberals" of greater tolerance to- only within Jewish popNevertheless, the tide ward Christians than ulation centres. There such as those dealing of opinion is turning. In with Christian affairs, existed here when the was no prohibition of previous years Israel Jewish state was found- the expansion of Chris- believe that the ecumenitolerated and protected cal council marks the ed 18 years ago. tian activities among beginning of a new Ca- Christian communities In the first flush of the Arabs. as a diplomatic necesindependence, In recent years, how- tholic attitude toward Israeli Now Christians sity. the attiJews and that institutions ever, the rule has broken Christian here are lookand Jews were looked upon with down. A community of tude must be reciprocat- ing upon each other with ed. They look at conrepreThey suspicion. the Little Brothers of new respect and friendsented a European es- Jesus has been opened vents of cloistered nuns ship. tablishment that most near Tel Aviv. Three and realise that the Jews had fled to Pales- houses of the Little Sis- nuns pose no active mistine to escape. To rab- ters of Jesus have been sionary threat to the ENJOY THE binical leaders Christian started in Jerusalem, Jewish community. Even traditional Cathhouses were a mission- Haifa and Nazareth. A Friendly missionary comary threat that could di- French priest has open- olic Personalised vide the people and ed a community for munities have changed challenge the place of men, also in Nazareth. their approach in Israel. Service Many of them have takJudaism. Two new educational en out Israeli citizencentres have been openship. The old accusaUNOFFICIAL ed in Israel, one by the tions that Christians are RULE Dominicans and one by influencing people by In order to contain the Franciscans. Besides giving candy to children Christian activities, the these, plans have al- apply only to a handful Israeli government ready been announced of Protestant evangelecuChristian joint a for unofficial adopted an icals, if at all. rule which, in effect, menical centre in the PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT "froze" the number of old city of Jerusalem. LONG TIME DELAY persons living in conIt may be a long time MORE WILLING vents or monasteries. COSMETIC and GIFT before the longstanding It appears that the Priests or nuns could be ADVICE mistrust of missionaris government replaced if they died or Israeli ies can be broken down. Cr. Hay & Pier StS. left the country, but more willing today to

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A group of Colombian tions, the students and university students and priests complained that colleges are chaplains have suggest- Catholic concerned with ed the creation of stu- less dent-priests ',similar to pressing social problems France's priest - worker than the state colleges movement in an effort are. They urged that to penetrate the de- Catholic institutions adatmos- mit more poor students Christianised phere of state colleges. who cannot afford to The recommendation pay. was contained in a list In conclusion, the docbf guidelines prepared at ument stated that the a pastoral meeting in Church in Columbia canBogota, for presentation not ignore the crucial to the Colombian hier- place of the university archy. in the transformation of Those at the meeting society. They said the suggested ending the university and the idea t raditional practice of of revolution are tied university chaplains in closely together. favour of a university parish. They said most students are distrustful of chaplains whose salaries are paid by the universities.

"All students wish to see the Catholic hierarchy clarify its attitude about the present regime which seems ancient and unjust and to LESS CONCERNED adopt the present attiTurning their atten- tudes of the universal tion to Catholic institu- Church," it said.

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THE

Thursday, March 24, 1966

Page Seven

RECORD

CHURCH IN THE MODERN 1NORL

••••••

This council has set forth the dignity of the human person and the work which men have been destined to undertake throughout the world both as individuals and as members of society. There are a number of particularly urgent needs characterising the present age, needs which go to the roots of the human race. To a consideration of these in the light of the Gospel and of human experience, the council would now direct the attention of all. Of the many subjects arousing universal concern today, it may be helpful to concentrate on these: marriage and the family, human pfogress, life in its economic, social and political dimensions, the bonds between the family of naaions, and peace. On each of these niay there shine the radiant ideals By these proclaimed by Christ. ideals may Christians be led, and all mankind enlightened, as they search for answers to questions of such complexity.

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

PART TWO

SOME PROBLEMS OF CHAPTER I. SPECIAL URGENCY

That divine law reveals and protects the integral meaning of conjugal love, and impels it toward a truly human fulfilment. Titus, trusting in divine Providence and refining the spirit of sacrifice, married Christians glorify the Creator and strive toward fulfilment in Christ when with a generous human and Christian sense of responsibility they acquit themselves of the duty to procreate. Among the couples who tulfil their God-given task in this way, those merit special mention who with a gallant heart, and with wise and common deliberation, undertake to bring up suitably even a relatively large family. Marriage to be sure is not instituted solely for procreation; rather, its very nature as an unbreakable compact between persons, and the welfare of the children, both demand that the

FOSTERING THE NOBILITY OF MARRIAGE AND children, and find in them their • THE FAMILY. ultimate crown.

tinuation of the marriage voca- heartedness and the spirit of tion, should be esteemed by all. sacrifice. Authentic conjugal love will be Families too will share their Thus a man and a woman, who The well-being of the individual by their compact of conjugal love spiritual riches generously with more highly prized, and whole,person and of human and Chris- "are no longer two, but one other families. Thus the Chris- some public opinion created about tian society is intimately linked flesh" (Matt. 19.6), render mutual tian family, which springs from it if Christian couples give outwith the healthy condition of that help and service to each other marriage as a reflection of the standing witness to faithfulness community produced by marriage through an intimate union of their loving covenant uniting Christ and harmony in their love, and to and family. with the Church, and as a partici- their concern for educating their persons and of their actions. Hence Christians and all men pation in that covenant, will mani- children; also, if they do their experithey union this Through high who hold this community in ence the meaning of their one- fest to all men Christ's living pre- part in bringing about the needed mutual love of the spouses be esteem sincerely rejoice in the ness and attain to it with grow- sence in the world, and the genu- cultural, psychological and social embodied in a rightly ordered v arious ways by which men to- ing perfection day by day. As a ine nature of the Church. renewal on behalf of marriage manner, that it grow and ripen. day find help in fostering this mutual gift of two persons, this family will do by the and the family. the This Therefore, marriage persists as community of love and perfecting intimate union and the good of mutual love of the spouses, by Especially in the heart of their a whole manner and communion its life, and by which parents are the children impose total fidelity their generous fruitfulness, their own families, young people of life, and maintains its value assisted in their lofty calling. on the spouses and argue for an solidarity and faithfulness, and by should be aptly and seasonably and indissolubility, even when Those who rejoice in such aids unbreakable between the loving way in which all mem- instructed in the dignity, duty and despite the often intense desire oneness look for additional benefits from them. bers of the family assist one an- work of married love. Trained of the couple, offspring are lackthem and labour to bring them thus in the cultivation of chastity, ing. Christ the Lord abundantly other. bout. a The biblical Word of God sev- they will be able at a suitable blessed this many-faceted love, This council realises that cerYet the excellence of this insti- welling up as it does from the eral times urges the betrothed age to enter a marriage of their tution is not everywhere reflect- fountain of divine love and struc- and the married to nourish and own after an honourable court- tain modern conditions often keep couples from aranging their ed with equal brilliance, since tured as it is on the model of develop their wedlock by pure ship. married lives harmoniously, polygamy, the plague of divorce, His union with His Church. Marriage and conjugal love are that they find themselves in and conjugal love and undivided affeccirso-called free love and other disnature by their ordained toward tion. Many men of our own age made HimFor as God of old cumstances where at least temfigurements have an obscuring ef- self present to His people through the begetting and educating of porarily the size of their families fect. children. Children are really the a covenant of love and fidelity, not be increased. In addition, married love is too so now the Saviour of men and supreme gift of marriage and should As a result, the faithful exeroften profaned by excessive self- the Spouse of the Church comes contribute very substantially to cise of love and the full intimacy love, the worship of pleasure and into the lives of married Christhe welfare of their parents. of their lives is hard to maintain. The God Himself Who said, "it tians through the sacrament of But where the intimacy of maris not good for man to be alone" ried matrimony. life is broken off, its faith(Gen. 2:18) and "Who made man fulness can He abides with them thereafter sometimes be imperfrom the beginning male and feso that just as He loved the male" (Int. 19:14), wishing to iled and its quality of fruitfulChurch and handed Himself over share with man a certain special ness ruined, for then the upbringon her behalf, the spouses may participation in His own creative ing of the children and the courlove each other with perpetual work, blessed male and female, age to accept new ones are both fidelity through mutual self-bessaying: "Increase and multiply" endangered. towal. (Gen. 1:28). Hence, while not making the DISHONOURABLE SPECIAL SACRAMENT other purposes of matrimony of SOLUTIONS less account, the true practice of Authentic married love is caught conjugal love, and the whole To these problems there are up into divine love and is govern- also highly regard true love beillicit practices against human gen- ed and enriched by Christ's re- tween husband and wife as it meaning of the family life which those who presume to offer disresults from disturit, Moreover, serious have this aim: honourable eration. solutions indeed; deeming power and the saving ac- manifests itself in a variety of bances are caused in families by tivity of the Church, so that this ways depending on the worthy that the couple be ready with they do not recoil even from takstout hearts to co-operate with ing of life, But the Church ismodern economic conditions, by love may lead the spouses to God customs of various peoples and the love of the Creator and the sues the reminder that a true influences at once social and psy- with powerful effect and may aid times. chological, and by the demands of and strengthen them in subThis love is an eminently hu- Saviour, Who through them will contradiction cannot exist between civil society. Finally, in certain lime office of being a father or a man one since it is directed from enlarge and enrich His own fam- the divine laws pertaining to the parts of the world problems re- mother. one person to another through an ily day by day. transmission of life and those persulting from population growth taining to authentic conjugal love. For this reason Christian spous- affection of the will; it involves are generating concern. PROPER For God, the Lord of life, has es have a special sacrament by the good of the whole person, and therefore can enrich the exconferred on men the surpassing MISSION pressions of body and mind with ministry of safeguarding life in ANXIETY OF a unique dignity, ennobling these Parents should regard as their a manner which is worthy of man. CONSCIENCES expressions as special ingredients proper mission the task of transand signs of the friendship dis- mitting human life and educating All these situations have protinctive of marriage. those to whom it has been trans. .4A. ;W ../ duced anxiety of consciences. Yet, This love God has judged mitted. They should realise that the power and strength of the worthy of special gifts, healing, they are thereby co-operators with institution of marriage and family perfecting and exalting gifts of the love of God the Creator, and can also be seen in the fact that grace and of charity. Such love, are, so to speak, the interpreters time and again, despite the diffimerging the human with the di- of that love. Thus they will fulfil culties produced, the profound vine, leads the spouses to a free their task with human and Chrischanges in modern society reveal and mutual gift of themselves, a tian responsibility, and, with dothe true character of this institugift providing itself by gentle af- cile reverence toward God, will, tion in one way or another. fection and by deed; such love make decisions by common counTherefore, by presenting certain key points of Church doctrine in which they are fortified and re- pervades the whole of their lives; sel and effort. Let them thoughfully take into a clearer light, this sacred synod ceive a kind of consecration in indeed by its busy generosity it wi,shes to offer guidance and sup- the duties and dignity of their grows better and grows greater. account both their own welfare Therefore from the moment of its Therefore it far excels mere erotic and that of their children, those conception life must be guarded port to those Christians and other state. drib who are trying to preserve By virtue of this sacrament, as inclination, which, selfishly pur- already born and those which the with the greatest care. The sexual characteristics of the holiness and to foster the nat- spouses fulfil their conjugal and sued, soon enough fades wretch- future may bring. For this accounting they need to reckon with man and the human faculty of reural 'dignity of the married state family obligation, they are pene- edly away. both the material and the spirit- production wonderfully exceed and its superlative value. trated with the spirit of Christ, the dispositions of lower forms of Thd intimate partnership of which suffuses their whole lives A PPROPRIATE ENTERPRISE life. Hence the acts themselves married life and love has been with faith, hope and charity. Thus which are proper to conjugal love established by the Creator and they increasingly advance the perThis love is Uniquely expressed and which are exercised in acqualified by His laws. and is root- fection of their own personalities, and perfected through the approcord with genuine human dignity ed in the conjugal covenant of as well as their mutual sanctifi- priate enterprise of matrimony. must be honoured with great revirrevocable personal consent. cation, and hence contribute joint- The actions within marriage by erence. Hence by that human act whereby ly to the glory of God. which the couple are united inHence when there is question spouses mutually bestow and acAs a result, with their par- timately and chastely are noble of harmonising conjugal love with cept each other a relationship ents leading the way by example and worthy ones. the responsible transmission of arises which by divine will and and family prayer, children and Expressed in a manner which life, the moral aspect of any proin the eyes of society too is a indeed everyone gathered around is truly human, these actions proceaure does not depend solely on lasting one. the family hearth will find a read- mote that mutual self-giving by sincere intentions or on an evaluFor the good of the spouses and ier path to human maturity, sal- which spouses enrich each other their offsprings as well as of vation and holiness. Graced with with a joyful and a ready will. ual conditions of the times as ation of motives, but must be sbeiety, the existence of the sacred the dignity and office of father- Sealed by mutual faithfulness and well as of their state in life. Fin- determined by objective standbona no longer depends on hu- hood and motherhood, parents hallowed above all by Christ's aly, they should consult the in ards. These, based on the nature of man decisions alone. For, God will energetically acquit them- sacrament, this love remains terests of the family group, of Himself is the author of matri- selves of a duty which devolves steadfastly true in body and in temporal society, and of the the human person and his acts preserve the full sense of mutual mony, endowed as it is with vari- primarily on them, namely edu- mind, in bright days or dark. Church herself. ous benefits and purposes. All of cation and especially religious The parents themselves and no self-giving and human procreation It will never be profaned by these have a very decisive bear- education. adultery or divorce. Firmly es- one else should ultimately make in the context of true love. Such a goal cannot be achieved As living members of the family, tablished by the Lord, the unity this judgment in the sight of God. ing on the continuation of the human race, on the personal de- children contribute in their own of marriage will radiate from the But in their manner of acting, unless the virtue of conjugal velopment and eternal destiny of way to making their parents holy. equal personal dignity of wife and spouses should be aware that chastity is sincerely practised. Rethe Individual members of a fam- For they will respond to the husband, a dignity acknowledged they cannot proceed arbitararily lying on these principles. sons ily, and on the dignity, stability, kindness of their parents with by mutual and total love. but must always be governed ac- of the Church may not undertake Pedte and prosperity of the family sentiments of gratitude, with love The constant fulfilment of the cording to a conscience dutifully methods of birth control which itself and of human society as a and trust. duties of this Christian vocation conformed to the divine law it- are found blameworthy by the Whole. They will stand by them as demands notable virtue. For this self, and should be submissive to- teaching authority of the Church BY their very nature, the insti- children should when hardships reason, strengthened by grace ward the Church's teaching office, in its unfolding of the divine law. All should be persuaded that tution of matrimony itself and overtake their parents and old for holiness of life, the couple which interprets authentically human life and the task of transconjugal love are ordained for the age brings its loneliness. Widow- will painstakingly cultivate and that law in the light of the Gosproveation and education of hood, accepted bravely as a con- pray for steadiness of love, large- pel. • CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. ( I)

Page Eight

THE

Thursday, March 24, 1

RECORD

Church In The Modern World unhappy about the Ecumenical Council's statement on the Jews, but in this country Moslems and Christians live together in harmony. THE pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land early in Even more remarkable the new spirit of co1964 was apparently the spark of a new influx of tourists is operation that exists among the Roman Cathointo Jordan, creating a minor economic boom. lics and the Greek, ArEvery day new groups Jersualem is an imporAs a less-than-subtle ex- menian and Coptic Arthoof tourists fly to Jerusa- tant pilgrimage centre pression of this, some Nativity in Bethlehem. lem from Europe, the for Islam, too. The Dome Moslems have built small United States and else- of the Rock mosque, mosques with towering Clashes Are Few where, even in the off- built on the site of King minarets next to some of season. Hotels are busy. Solomon's temple, is the Christian places of Since Pope Paul's visit Buses and tourist guides visited by thousands of worship. Not all the in 1964 and his meeting have more than enough fervent Moslems each mosques are needed by with Greek Orthodox Pawork. Many of those who year. Unlike the wealthier the Moslems. Two years triarch Athenagoras I of arrive declare they were Christians, however, Mos- ago, a mosque was con- Constantinople, clashes prompted to visit the an- lem pilgrims have contri- structed adjacent to a between the denominacient Christian shrines as buted little to Jordan's piece of land King Hus- tions have virtually disa result of the Pope's new prosperity. sein had promised to give appeared. In the long trip. to the Holy See for a dox who share jurisdicThe tourist influx has pontifical academy. tion of the Christian Economics Aside not only provided jobs, it Since the promised shrines. In past years has provided new funds Leaving economics aside, land was now sacred to their differences have ocfor repair and modernis- it is a fact that not all Islam, the King was casionally involved open ing the Jordanian city. Moslems have a friendly forced to select a dif- hostility, especially at the Tourist facilities have disposition for Christians ferent plot to donate for Church of the Holy been greatly expanded. and Christian shrines. the academy. Sepulchre in Jerusalem Barren hillsides ar e Some opposed the visit Despite these differ- and at the Grotto of the blooming with houses, of Pope Paul, and some ences, there is a growing run, this result may be hotels and places of busi- are unhappy about the sense of brotherhood in far more important to ness. Newly paved roads friendship expressed by Jordan between Chris- the Holy Land than the are carrying a heavier King Hussein for Chris- tians of different rites. booming ecotourist burden of traffic. tians. Many Arab leaders were nomy.

••

• FROM PAGE 7. mitting it are not realities bound up with this world alone. Hence they cannot be measured or perceived only in terms of it, but always have a bearing on the eternal destiny of men.

The family is a kind of school of deeper humanity. But if it is to achieve the full flowering of its life and mission, it needs the kindly communion of minds and the joint deliberation of spouses, as well as the painstaking co-operation of parents in the education of their children. The active presence of the father is highly beneficial to their formation. The children, especially the younger among them, need the care of their mother at home. This domestic role of hers must be safely preserved, though the legitimate social progress of women should not be underrated on that account. Children should be so educated that as adults they can follow their vocation, including a religious one, with a mature sense of r esponsibility and can choose their state of life; if they marry, they can thereby establish their family in favourable moral, social and economic conditions. Parents or guardians should by prudent advice provide guidance to their young with respect to founding a family, and the young ought to listen gladly. At the same time no pressure, direct or indirect, should be put on the young to make them enter marriage or choose a specific partner. Thus the family, in which the various generations come together and help one another grow wiser and harmonise personal rights with the other requirements of social life, is the foundation of society. All those, therefore, who exercise influence over communities and social groups should work efficiently for the welfare of marriage and the family. Public authority should regard it as a sacred duty to recognise, protect and promote their authentic nature to shield public morality and to favour the prosperity of home life. The right of parents to beget and educate their children in the bosom of the family must be safeguarded. Children too who unhappily lack the blessing of a family should be protected by prudent legislation and various undertakings and

assisted by the help they need. Christians, redeeming the present time and distinguishing eternal realities from their changin expressions, should actively promote the values of marriage an the family, both by the example of their own lives and by co-op eration with other men of goo will. Thus when difficulties arise, Christians will provide, on behal of family life, those necessities and helps which are suitably modern. To this end, the Christian instincts of the faithful, the upright moral conscience of men, and the wisdom and experience of persons versed in the sacre sciences will have much to con tribute. Those too who are skilled in other scientists, notably the medi cal, biological, social and psychological, can considerably advanc the welfare of marriage and the family along with peace of conscience if by pooling their effort they labour to explain more thoroughly the various conditions favouring a proper regulation of births. DUTY OF PRIESTS It devolves on priests trained about family matters to nurture the vocation of spouses by a variety of pastoral means, by preaching God's word, by lit• urgical worship, and by other spiritual aids to conjugal and family life; to sustain them sympathetically and patiently in difficulties, and to make them courageous through love, so that families which are truly illustrious can be formed. Various organisations, especial ly family associations, should try by their programmes of instruction and action to strengthen young people and spouses themselves, particularly those recently wed, and to train them for family, social and apostolic life. Finally, let the spouses themselves, made to the image of the living God and enjoying the authentic dignity of persons, be joined to one another in equal affection, harmony of mind and, the work of mutual sanctification. Thus, following Christ who is the principle of life, by the sacrifices and joys of their vocation and through their faithful love, married people can become witnesses of the mystery of love which the Lord revealed to the world by His dying and His 7. ing up to life again.

LEGION OF MARY 4 NOTES

performed on Good day and Easter Sun( evening and the chapel on the island , form the background. HE Legion of Mary is answering Pope Paul's Will all the Auxiliak appeal to the laity to show Christ to the world. who read this please About ten Legionaries vill spend the Easter holi- for this new work? Legionaries who days at Rottnest as volunteers in a movement spend a week on Rott within the Legion called "Peregrinatio Pro need prayers and en ragement in this "Ad Cristo--The Adventure for Christ. ture for Christ." "Peregrinari Pro Cristo" all the terrors of the unwas the slogan of the known because they were early Irish monks of the hungry for souls and the fifth, sixth and seventh Perth Legionaries are centuries. The passion to trying to re-create the journey, to spread the spirit of those early Irish Faith was the spirit— saints. A kindergarten tea Colmcille to Iona, ColumMiss Maureen Ho banus to Italy and Gall THEATRE will discuss "The Citil to Switzerland. Finbarr. PRODUCTION First Year at School" Canice, Brendan and the next meeting of many others were all The Legionaries will be S wanbourne Ma jel filled with this overhelped in this new Apos- Club to be held iris powering restlessness. tolate on Rottnest by 12 Paul's Hall, Haldane These apostolic ones actors and actresses from just off West Coast f aced unknown ways and the Hole in the Wall The- way, Mt. Claremont, atre, who will produce p.m. on Monday, their play, "The Way of 28. the Cross." Mr. Harold Walsh, the producer, and his company have generously given the Legion 100 seats for Wednesday night, March 23, and Thursday, March 24, for the two plays at the Hole in the Wall Theatre and The Parents and Fr' the Legionaries will sell Association of S • SISTER Josephine, the tickets and the pro- Heart School, Hig of the Holy Rosary ceeds will be given to the by courtesy of School, Derby. is ur- Legion for the Rottnest Modes, will be pres of in need gently an Autumn and venture. ractennis usable Fashion Parade at it The two plays on the urban hotel on Tu quets and balls for her native and part-native Wednesday and Thursday March 29, at 8 p.m. come nights will be "Way of the who children Compere for the from soda- economic- Cross" and "The Snow ing will be TV pers. Goose." ally depressed homes. Lloyd Lawson a If you are able to doThe play "The Way of parents and friend, nate any serviceable the Cross" will also be invited. please leave goods, them at St. Mary's YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Leederville. The goods will then be shipped free of charge BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boanal the State through Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Drliverea Shipping Service as Phone 76 1395 Mission goods.

VISIT HEARNSTEADS VICTORIA PARK AND WEMBLEY . . . YOUR SHOWCASE OF HOME FASHIONS!

Mr. Joe Towers, Manager of Hearnsteads Wembley and Miss Joan Blake, Home Furnishings expert at Hearnsteads, Victoria Park can provide the answers to al l your Home Furnishing and,Interior Decoration problems. Their experience and knowledge is available to you at al l times. They can show you everything for your home, Dining, Lounge, Bedroom, Out-door and Occasional Furniture, Floor coverings, Fabrics, Wall Papers, Lamps, Glassware and Pottery . . . many exclusive to Hearnsteads. Both stores provide Free Parking right at the rear entrance. Call in soon . . . ask about Hearnsteads Confidential Credit Facilities!

346

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THE

ursday, March 24, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD 4V.

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--„— •

Barrye Mrs. and Mr. Thompson receive their marriage certificate from Father M. Toop after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie. The bride, formerly Suzanne Cocking, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cocking of Kalgoorlie. The groom is also from Kalgoorlie. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finucane married recently with Nuptial Mass at St. L aurence Church North A delaide. The bride formerly Veronica Waite is the daughter of Mrs. R. C. Bell of Hobart and the late Mr. C. Waite and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Finucane of K algoorlie.

R ight: Married recently at the Church of the A ssumption Koorcla was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaton. The bride formerly Leonie Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell of Koorda and the groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Beaton of Applecross.

Left: R ecently Anne Henshaw married Mr. Brian Martin of Chittering. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father E. J. Stormon at St. Thomas More ColThe bride is the daughter of lege. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henshaw and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Martin.

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Mr. and Mrs. Colin Sullivan who were married recently in St. Bernadette's Church Glendalough. The bride formerly Colette Wood is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Wood of Scarborough. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sullivan of Scarborough. Father J. Leech officiated at the ceremony.

246 St. George's Tce., Perth Phone 21-2386

Pcge Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 24, 1966

4.41,4P

NATIVE NUN TAKES FINAL VOWS 1 iomen In i AT NEW NORCIA 1855, a few months after his return. Three other natives sent by Bishop Salvado to study in Europe also died prematurely.

the Sisters, schoolchildren and adults.

The Mass was sung by the Ordinary of the Dio* By EDITH McNAMARA cese, Lord Abbot Dr. special significance to. Australians interested in Australians, was Gregory Gomez, who reF Marie Therese Willaway's perpetual consecration to God as a Benedic- PROMISING ATHLETE ceived the Sister's pertory, and presented Our tine Missionary Sister at the Congregation's Mother House in New Norcia Lord's Body and Blood Marie Therese, known on March 12, for Marie is a young native woman. She is the second in religoin as Sister under both species to her. coloured Sister to take final vows at New Norcia, the first being Sister M. Veronica, is the eldest The returning to both daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the spirit and practice of Cetilia Farrel, O.S.B. Harold Willaway, and re- the Last Supper by the A Northern Territory native Sister in perpetual dictine Sisters are now ceived her schooling and use of this rite is highly girl, formerly of the East v ows. r reaping the fruits of a commended by the CounArm Settlement, Sister A recent foundation field long and laboriously training from the Bene- cil Fathers. dictine Sisters. Although Jeanne Marie Diminin, ( the Congregation was prepared by zeal for God a promising athlete, she who was finally professed only constituted as a dio- and self-sacrifice. Yet the left the cinder tracks besome years later than cesan institute in 1935 by youthful spirit of the hind her to compete Sister Cecilia, is the only the late Lord Abbot An- Congregation, which folmore easily in the spiriother known Australian selm Catalan), the Bene- lows the ever-fresh Rule tual contest, taking her of St. Benedict, seems first vows at 17. well adapted to the needs and exigencies of one of the oldest races on earth; Sister's younger brother, catering both for the chil- Gabriel, however, has The first social event dren and the adults, and most ably taken her place 1966 for the Australian of now attracting unselfish as sportsman and athlete, 897 ALBANY H'WAY, EAST VIC. PARK earning favourable critiJesuit Missions Perth generosity in young people to the extent of their cism on Perth college Ladies' Auxiliary is an TELEPHONE 6-6428 asking for the Benedic- ovals and Perry Lakes Stadium. A day pupil at American Morning Tea at tine habit. St. Benedict's College, the home of Mrs. J. FitzAnother native girl New Norcia, "Gabby," patrick, 6 Jarrad Street, commenced her Postu- under the tutelage of the Mrs. Lucy Davies Cottesloe on Tuesday. lancy after Sister The- Benedictine monks, will be a candidate at this March 29. Count your garden by the flowers, Profescion. year's public Junior exNever by the leaves that fall, While New Norcia, now aminations. His fellow As Father J. Dynon, this year Count your days by golden hours, well advanced into its classmates S.J., of Sydney, will be second century, has suc- elected him captain of Don't remember clouds at all. one of the college teams present, it is hoped that cessfully stood the test . — a great demonstration all friends and supporters of time in relation to its Count your nights by stars—not shadows, missionary vocation and of successful assimilation of the Missions will atCount your life with smiles, not tears. assimilation programme , when a balanced atmofor the natives, few of sphere, free from narrow tend and help make this And with joy, through all your lifetime, them have permanently prejudices can be found. a good curtain-raiser for Count your age by friends, not years. Furnishings of yester year, antiques and embraced the religious the year. life, though indeed quite reproductions IMPRESSIVE HIS piece of poetry was given to me by a few have become Ob4 Serpentine Fronted Mahogany Mrs. Lucy Davies, of Fitzgerald Street, lates of the Order. Over CEREMONY North Perth. I thought how well it fitted her f inish Sideboard. a century ago, however, way life. of Pope the himself, the Sister Veronica's family Hutch top Walnut finish She was born in Glenelg, South Australi, . Benedictine monk Greg- and many guests, among Sideboard. in 1883. ory XVI, at Bishop Sal- whom were relatives of vado's request on their other Benedictine Sisters In 1900 Mrs. Davies and her four sisters Corner Cabinet; lamps; IRELAND'S Royal • behalf, did clothe two and also Oblates of the to come to Western Australia, and decided Nall plates; glassware etc. Surgeons College of aboriginal lads. Order from Perth and has conferred an honoafter living here for a while decided to stay. An exhibition of Painting the surrounding districts, rary fellowship on SisQuite modern thinking for young girls at the by JOHN CALDER WILSON. Unfortunately, over a I were welcomed by the turn of the century. ter Mary Martin, the is at present on display period of seven years, Mother General, Mother foundress and superior Mrs. Davies married here and had two these lads became weak M. Magdalen, O.S.B. All general of the Medical BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU. children. She now has two grandchildren and succumbed to the un- petual vows at the Offer. Missionaries of Mary. and three great-grandchildren. IT'S WORTH 10'; OFF ANY accustomed rigours of were impressed by the She was the first When one reaches the grand age of 83 and the European climate, rendition of Dom E. Ros' woman so honoured PURCHASE DURING MARCH. one dying in Italy, the Congregational Mass of has enjoyed a full and active life, lots of ./....I , PON.,41.41 ININKIPOIN,41#.14,000~..~•••••• by the college. other at New Norcia in the Blessed Trinity by happenings are inclined to fade away. Certain happenings, however, are still very clear in Mrs. Davies' mind. •••••••••••••••#######•••••••••••••••••••#4,e.""nr#4,00.r."Pooir#••••••....r.e."...r.e.......",#~••••••••• •••••m•••••••••••••#. "Like the first time," said Mrs. Davies, "I came in contact with the boys from Clontarf. They were not in their present home, but at Glendalough. I was invited as a visitor to see the boys using the knitting machines. In those days the boys used to knit their own socks. That was the beginning of my interest in both Clontarf and Castledare Boys' Homes. And that was over sixty years ago." 4 4 Mrs. Davies remembers the opening Castledare. It was mostly scrub in those days. "I don't remember what took place," she said. "I was in the kitchen cutting siinc-iit. wiches and more sandwiches." 4 She has been in charge of the afternool, teas at the homes on Field Days for mar 4' many years. "Of course, we always needs help Z.;oas Mrs. Davies. "The Y.C.W. girls are nov.Pnon' ing on the tables and this a great helP,v),,:c we still need ladies to work in the kitchen." This year Clontarf Field Day is on April 24. The Catholic Women's League was founded in 1937, and Mrs. Davies was a foundation member. She was treasurer for 27 years, and was made a life member in 1963. The League started with seven members; over the years Mrs. Davies has watched it grow with interest. She is also a member of the Legion of Mary and is an executive member. As I was leaving, Mrs. Davies showed me a handbag with a card that read: "With grateful thanks from the boys and Brothers of Clontarf, 1901-1965." There would be very given such faithful service as Mrs. Davies.

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Thursday, March 24, 1966

Around the .. . DIOCESE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

By John Vivian

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT BOYS TRAINING WEEKENDS.— Training w eekends for the boys will commence on April 16. As branches have already been notified of their weekend, they will be expected to attend. These weekends provide v aluable supplementary training to a young worker and greatly assist him in his working and spiritual life. Y.C.W. RECORD.—Copies of the commemorative record, "God Raised Up This Man," dedicated to His Eminence Cardinal Cardijn, are available from the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Branches are urged to place orders for their copies. The cost of the records must be met when ordering. SOCIAL WEEKEND.—Over the long weekend of April 23-25, a combined social weekend will be held at the Y.A.L. Camp, Araluen. Similar weekends held previously have proved very successful and as accommodation is limited branches should begin organising for this function NOW. Names and deposits can be handed in to the Y.C.W. Office. BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—Recently the Hilton Park branch held a general meeting for all the women parishioners. The function was the first of its kind held in the parish since the re-opening of the branch last November and it proved to be a great success. The highlight of the evening was a lecture and demonstration on "The Care of Your Hair" by a specialist in the field of hairdressing and a well-known parishioner. Mr. Carl Maeder, and his assistant Miss Carmel McNally. It is hoped to hold a similar evening shortly and have as a subject "The Care of Your Skin." Lectures will be given by a leading cosmetician. Y.C.W. (BOYS) STATE BASKETBALL.—As has already been announced, an interstate Basketball Carnival between W.A. and S.A. will be held in Perth on the weekend May 2122. The games will be played at the Perry Lakes Stadium and the following have been chosen in the training squad from which two State teams to play in the carnival will be selected. A Terhorst, T. Woods, J. Smith (Shenton Park); H. McLennan, G. McGrath, G. Hancock (Bedford Park); T. Farrell, A. Love ( Carlisle); M. Kelly, P. Wright (Scarborough): V. Scanlon, V. Tozer, J. McNamara. J. Lynch (Highgate): R. Alach ( Applecross); N. Dobson (West Perth); H. Gudden, I. Leddin (Leederville): M. Nelson, L. Zen (Maylands); T. Reynolds (Bentley): H. Croxon, R. Wilson, D. Horrocks. K. Mann ( Claremont). Kevin Mann has been appointed State coach and Colm Kelly. of .Shenton Park, assistant State coach. Training will commence on Sunday. April 3. Other details of the carnival will be publicised through "The Record" as they are finalised. SOCIAL CALENDAR Apcii 17: Car Rally with mystery destination. Cars to leave St. John's Church, Scarborough, at 9.30 a.m. April 23-25: Social weekend at Y.A.L. Camp, kraluen. May 10: Catholic Ball at Canterbury Court Ballroom.

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HERE

NOW WE HAVE THE RESULTS OF OUR COMPETITION.

BEATLES

Firstly, thank you to all the people who took the time to enter. And to those whose entries were incorrect or were beaten by the number of songs listed, better luck in our next competition.

On Sunday, March 13, noon was spent discussat 2.30 p.m. a meeting of ing the many problems Young Christian Students c onfronting young presidents and other re- apostles in their work. 1st Prize: PAUL KERR, 26 Durant Way, Brentwood. presentatives took place The next meeting of the in the All Saints' Memo- newly formed executive 2nd Prize: CHRISTOPHER QUIRK, 1 Brown Street, Claremont. will be held on March 27. rial Centre. 3rd Prize: FRANK SICARI, 10 Elanora Street, Joondanna. The purpose of this INTERNATIONAL meeting was to discuss ALSO, we have awarded two extra prizes for: VISITOR of agenda the for ideas JOANNE O'REILLY, 15 Cedar Place, Woodlands, and the forthcoming Diocesan A recent Y.C.S. visitor and National Conferences BERNARD GLENNON, 47 Reynolds Road, Mt. Pleasant, and to decide upon repre- to Perth was Lorraine who were both within one song of our third prizewinner. sentatives for the Na- Serpanchy, of Ceylon, who is a full-time worker The prizes are: 1st. Beatles L.P.; 2nd, Beatles E.P.; 3rd Beatle single— tional Conference. the International for and the two special prizes of a disc from our Disc-O-Talk Top Ten. A Diocesan Executive Y.C.S. in Paris. She is making a sixwas formed to help Faaaaaa#04,14.4.00441.0044 111.4.040411•04,0•#.04.4NINPOIN ther P. Ahern, the chap- month study tour of the lain, in his work for the movement in Asia, AusY.C.S. The following are tralia and New Zealand. that said Lorraine the members of the Diocesan Executive: John young students today * AMERICAN TOP FIVE 3 (5) LISTEN PEOPLE Fiocco, Fremantle C.B.C.. should become more con—Herman's Hermits. 1—NINETEENTH NERVOUS president; Geraldine Fitz- scious of their responsigerald, Presentation La- bilities and as a result of BREAKDOWN 4 (6) LIGHTNING STRIKES College, "Iona," sec- the Vatican Council they dies' —The Rolling Stones. —Lou Christie. retary; James Del Piano, have a chance to bring C.B.C., Leederville; Geof- the Church into the open. —THE BALLAD OF THE GREEN 5 (8) THE CHEATER "There is a tremendous Hesford, Aquinas BERETS—Barry Sadler. —Bob Kuban. frey College; Maurice Czar- scope for the movement —THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR niak, St. Philip's; Mary in this field," she said. 6 (9) IF YOU WERE MINE During her brief stay in WALKING—Nancy Sinatra. —M.P.D. Ltd. Grave, Loreto Convent; Brianna Holliday, Our Perth ,Lorraine visited a 4—ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY 7 (3) MY LOVE—Petula Clark. Lady's College; Marcelle few schools to gain a Butler, St. Joachim's. better knowledge of. rlie —Bod Lind. 8 (10) BREAKING POINT / "YAA very profitable after- movement here. 5—NOWHERE MAN—The Beatles. YA—Normie Rowe. * ENGLISH TOP FIVE 9 (2) AS TEARS GO BY —The Rolling Stones. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 1—THE SUN AIN'T GONNA SHINE ANY MORE 10 (—) HOMEWARD BOUND —Simon and Garfunkel. —The Walker Bros. BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS —I CAN'T LET GO—The Hollies. * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * HOT RELEASES OF THE WEEK * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATLNG —SHAPES OF THINGS

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— REVIEW

Good guitar work and harmony in a folksy sort of tune make for pleasant • NORWEGIAN WOOD / listening. ACCORDING to Sonny CRUEL TO BE KIND. and Cher's former manBy the by, if anyone —The Frugal Sound. ager, their respective explain the lyrics to can ages are 31 and 19. Astor, 10;-. me, please drop me a • This Lennon-McCartney line!

DEL Shannon revives the composition is pleasant Timi Yuro hit. "Big enough to the ear, but the Heart" for his first single words may as well be on the Liberty label. Chinese, for they make • no sense to me. Unless THERE'S a great new this is an "in" joke version of The Stones' among the Beatles, the hit, "Satisfaction" by the American Negro, Otis connection between the Redding. boy meets girl lyrics and Norwegian Wood leaves me in the dark. SHIRLEY Bassey has just signed a deal in I rate both versions of America for 21 weeks of this song as being equalcabaret over three years which will earn her over ly good, but feel that the Frugal Sound is the more $540,000.

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revised its seasons and is scheduled for an April classes on a new format opening and has been and the effort is proving cast with Don Emery and Mollie Worsnop in the fruitful. In a record two and a leads, supported by Grahalf weeks a commend- ham Bowra and John able production of "The Orcsik. Within three weeks ArDeep Blue Sea" has been staged and Ibsen's "John thur Miller's "Crucible" Gabriel Borkman" will will be auditioned by proopen on Saturday, March ducer Jean Rule. Classes at Patch for 26. It is being produced by Mrs. Anne Burnett both adult and junior and has Jean Rule and members have had reRic Hearder in the lead cord enrolments and will roles. This is Ibsen's sec- soon reach a maximum. ond-last play and is Instruction in fencing, rather devoid of his usual musical comedy and symbolism. In fact, it is drama is given by Don almost a straight drama. Emery and David Crann. Also in rehearsal is a Also in the cast are Paula Odium, Brian O'Neill, gospel show, "Go Tell It and On The Mountain," which Coral Cummings involves many adult class Rosemary Ferguson. The Australian premiere members.

-LYSISTRA," the second play presented by the Athens Drama Company, was a jolly romp from beginning to end. Strangely enough, it mounted the language barrier more successfully than "Iphigenia in Aulis," largely because it was possible to insert a great deal of singing and

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Pictured during a scene from Ibsen's "John Gabriel Borkman" which is being produced for Patch Theatre by Anne Burnett are ( left to right) Paula Odium as Ella dancing. Rentheim, Ric Hearder who plays John Gabriel Bork man and Jean Rule who All the same, it would baladou also added a has the role of Gunhild Borkman. have been wiser to have the performance as prinread an English text be- great deal of gaiety to fore the performance be- cipal dancer. cause otherwise the salty humour of Aristophanes' Ndp• 04.41,P#4.1.4.4.4NINP sex war would have been lost.

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The story of the woIf the word "lucid" epitomises the London Sym- men's love strike to stop phony Orchestra's Haydn, the Peloponnesian War then "splendid" must has a message for us toserve for their Berlioz. day, if Aristophanes were His Symphonie Fantas- ever dreary enough to tique can be something have a message. CertainHEN in Perth some time ago, Yehudi Menuhin of a pretentious bore ly, looking down history, remarked that British musicians had the gifts with a poor performance women could hardly have greater mess of to play equally well in all musical styles and also —last Saturday it came made a to life with all the bril- things than men who, in to learn anything worth knowing from visiting liance that Berlioz in- this play, are shown to be the pompous asses conductors; it was these gifts, Menuhin went on tended. so often are. to say, that put the great London orchestras It is, of course, a mag- they nificently orches trated Even more apposite to among the world's very greatest. work, not merely in the our own time is AristoLast Saturday's concert Orchestra, a new work powerful March to the phanes' guying of sex in the Capitol Theatre which received its Aus- Scaffold and Witches which, in our own day, bore out the diversity of tralian premiere. In con- Sabbath (both of which has been erected into a styles for the London servative symphonic were characterised by in- religion at whose shrine Symphony Orchestra idiom, it had a new form, credible brass playing) we must bow down in played Haydn, Berlioz, somewhat akin to theme but in the delicate Coun- solemn worship. His Bliss and Britten all quite and variations. A rather try Scene. t reatment is earthy, perfectly and therefore slight work, it was a pleafunny but never suggesquite differently each sant curtain-raiser. • TWO ENCORES tive—indeed, he is all too from the other. frank. An orchestra reduced The applause for BerThe two striking charLeading a terrific cast acteristics of the orches- to 18th-century propor- lioz was even greater was Helena Rigas in the tions then played than for Haydn Haydn's (surely tra were very great intitle role, the leader of strumental precision and "Drum Roll" Symphony. Haydn has never received the women's revolt; alThe precision and the like in Perth balbefore!) balance; this last was not ways poised, beautiful, merely due to a large ance of the playing made and Colin Davis, looking witty, intelligent, she had body of strings balancing for a lucid performance. very tired, gave two en- an excellent foil in GrigoThis must have been a cores, both gems, from was more the brass, but ris Vafias who played the the result of long prac- startling introduction to Schubert's "Rosamunde" foolish magistrate, ProHaydn for most of the and Britten's "Young Pertice under first-class condensely packed audience son's Guide to the Or- voulos. ductors. because, unhappily, Aus- chestra." A night to be The whole was knit totralia has heard little of remembered for years. gether by admirable song • NEW WORK the Haydn resurgence. —H.T.G. and dance for which The programme began Janis Marcopoulos and with Bliss' Discourse for Rena Kambaladou were responsible. Rena Kam-

IN ORCHESTRA

ART NOTES

N exhibition of paint- feeling of "Window" are

A ings by Marlene Noel impressive.

The exhibition will conand Nicholas Barwell wag opened last Sunday at tinue for two weeks. the Rhode Gallery, Ons* low Street, Subiaco.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Dan Mazzotti's exhibi- Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Marlene Noel's paintings could be described tion now showing at the Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. as fantasy, telling a story Claude Hotchin Art Gal-

of some folk song. She lery IS attracting conworks with an essesntial- siderable attention, mainly high-tone pallette, ly because of the reliheightened by significant gious feeling Mazzotti accents of red, yellows, has in his work. blue, greens and an occaHis mosaics of the sional purple. Stations of the Cross can The elements are put be seen at St. Peter's into a service quite her Church, Bedford. Dan own. She works vOth Mazzotti has been comgreat detail, each pahlt- missioned for the Staing taking two months to tions (which will be complete. sculpture) for the new Nicholas Bar wel l's chapel at Aquinas Colpaintings also tell a story lege. —of the different ports Mazzotti is also attractof call he visits during the course of his work. ed to the Mother and These are not fantasy, Child theme. "Trepidabut landscape abstrac- tion," "Children of the Earth" and "MotilZr and tions. Child" are all painted in He uses a scale of muted soft tones. selected shades, and has great variety in his work. This is Dan Mazzotti's The red and black col- second exhibition. He has ours of "Ships in Sunset," had entries selected for travelling Helena the well-balanced tonal the quality of "Big Peter," R ubinstein Portrait and the delightful gay prizes.—E. McN.

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Page Fitteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March 24, 1966

LOOKING BACK OVER THIS YEAR'S FESTIVAL

ATTENDING THREE OR FOUR CONCERTS A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS IS HARDLY THE WAY TO SURVEY THE MUSIC OF THE 1966 FESTIVAL AS A WHOLE. A backward glance shows it was remarkable for two things—it was possibly the best assembly of British music ever made and it was almost

certainly the least supported. 11111111111L046 1 'ALIVE just coined a that they should list their tiam is certainly a re- pere the new teenage pro- It was a remarkable $120,000). If we want big- ing attractions. After east at the end opposite markably talented young gramme "It's All Happen- series, apart from a few ger next bringing such a troupe attendances new word — the parts they played. man, and whether you ing." Produced by ATN7 potboilers, and the small year, more popular music all the way from India, N OSE-TALGIA. Who knows who might like him or loathe him in Sydney, the title hard core of music-lovers must be chosen. the tiny audiences were be in the show that you ( in Perth "The Best of comes from the fact that were obviously grateful. almost an insult. This word is to be used have missed? Kennedy" was sometimes the programme will be However, it would appear • NEW WORKS —11.T.G. to describe the emotion the worst), has achieved performed "live" each that many thousands of when that is produced On the other hand, commercial television records un- week and not (for Syd- music-lovers in Perth had watching only one man Ft WHY do equalled by any other ney anyway) taped in ad- little inclination for the festival is just the place instations television —Jimmy Durante. world. If the vance, which, to quote programmes offered as to introduce new or littlesist on placing similar star in the do it, why the ATN spokesman, is compared with the Bach known music. It seems to can Beatles -His apbearance on programmes on at the me that we must cater not Melbourne's Gay- something new for a series last year. At the March meeting 'The Ed Sullivan Show' same time? If you don't type. Obthis of for two different groups of the Catholic Men's thing Gay? was like "Gunsmoke" (TVW). (Monday STW9) by two different series viously he has never awash with buckets of why on earth should you AN apology, dear rea- heard of "Club Seven- • LOCAL ATTRACTION of, say, six concerts each League arrangements for the celebration of the it. For all the American watch an other Western. der, for last week The festival has been The first could be for tenth birthday of the And suggesting that "The Man teen" which goes to air love of the new and the "The Virginian?" "live" each week. criticised for being too the hard core, giving a League were announced. modern, it's nice to see then there's "The Saint" from U.N.C.L.E." is to be by outsiders whose good deal of contempo- Details of preparations l long that they still have re- ( TVW7) opposite "I Spy" shown on TVW7. Alonly comparison is with rary, pre-classical or non- will be forwarded to all spect and endearment (STW9). Instead of in- though this programme riHIGHLIGHT OF festivals which attract , European music. members in the next few for the old trouper who creasing the viewing au- is shown on the Seven I—I THIS WEEK'S large numbers of tourdays. has stood the test of dience, surely this is cut- Network in the Eastern series second The VIEWING. . . ists. The Perth Festival ' ting it in half. What do States, it is to be shown time. wela on based be should At the meeting, Rover depends almost entirely Jimmy Durante has you think? here by STW9. Proving On Saturday, March 26. on the local population known composer — Beet- Scout Tony Parkinson been around a long that MY spies aren't al- ABW2 at 8 p.m. The film and there's the great dif. hoven, Tchaikovsky, Mo- presented a most interTHE latest survey ways in the right, either is called "Trouble In ference between our fec- zart, etc. To take the last esting slide lecture on time, through vaudeas an example, there is a the National Scout Venville to Broadway and figures (taken in FebStore" and stars Norman tival and others. huge number of hi: ture held in Perth earlier into movies. Then when ruary) show the top three riIMISSED "The Fugi- Wisdom as a shop assisA fortnight's festival masterpieces which are this year. Every member tive" (Wednesday M.G.M. quit making the shows to be "Combat," tant who has ambitions big musicals, he went "Bonanza" and (heaven TVW7) and I've been to be a window dresser. here could only result in heard in Perth only on present expressed appreback on the road. This help us!) "Gomer Pyle." worried all week. He But for all Wisdom's either a smaller pro- the gramophone or the ciation to Tony for the time on the nightclub In fact, the top 30 shows hasn't been caught yet— comedy talent, the film is gramme or smaller at- wireless. What fun it interesting subject and tendances for the simple would be to plan, play in the manner in which it circuit. are all shown by TVW7. has he? stolen from him by vet- reason that you can't be and listen to a Mozart was presented. For over fifty years Ihave only one question: eran Margaret Ruther- in two places at once. YOU READ IT festival. this grand old per- Is this because STW9's ford as a delightful shop- If there is any superHERE FIRST: unso is programming former has rasped his Above all, the total Billy Thorpe is to corn- lifter. fluity, it is not in time but way through "Inka-din- popular or is it "habit" number of concerts Frankly, in programme. ka-doo" to the delight of that keeps people tuned be cut and the there is so much in the should millions. Who else could to TVW7? of performances standard festival that the average With the exception of crack a gag like, "I put improved. It seems cruel afcannot simply person a lead nickel in a slot ri I AM now a fully to the GOYA opera group the finals of the mixed Edgar Mr. that the half see even announces to ford HE Therry Society machine and guess what "4 fledged fan of Ronnie to say that the public doubles and women's attractions. came out? The mana- Stevens (Mavis Bramston Metcalfe will be the adjudicator of the 1966 cannot be expected to doubles, all other events Certainly the music pay fairly high prices to in the annual tournament ger!" and still bring the Show, TVW7 Tuesday). Catholic Schools Drama Festival, could be cut with advan- see amateur shows, but have been completed. house down. He is in my opinion a have Mr. Metcalfe has done a that scripts should the truth, however, cruel, Winners were: men's Good on you, Jimmy. better revue performer great deal for the theatre been in last week. The tage, if only to give rehearmore performers T. Somers; wosingles, with faced. be Chater, must Gordon you like than For it's people in Perth since his ap- society would be very big musical men's singles, L. Jowett: and Merman, Cantor, a more biting, to the pointment as Director of grateful if all producers sal time. The Tuckery, Jessel and Jol- point firmness about his the National Theatre of would keep their lighting attendances of the festi- • ALMOST AN INSULT men's doubles, R. Smith val have each their own and K. Quain; novelty Hi s son that have put the characterisations. A producer and ac- requirements and light- lesson for the Festival of W.A. One must return to the mixed doubles, L. Dolan last number House Business. Opera Show in Show to the down ing plots with an outstanding main defect of the festi- and A. Conti. Perth Committee. week was a delight in tor reputation, and one of minimum. The London Symphony val as a whole, namely for as and timing comedy "BURKE'S Law (MonTo wind up the WedOrchestra, playing very too much material. This who Perth's busiest theatrical day TVW7) is still a the send-up "man night tenr1.4.5 a findis he nesday onalities, these of number pers a year packed music, unpopular makebe a will There the viewing must for me. I makes the pips at tournament of adjudicate medito novelty time were the ing attractions super of because in them and casts all for class up am fascinated as to the A.B.C.," this was one of the Festival. others interested at St. lative performance. Very ocre, but one at least, the the single players versus dog shaggy funniest the number of passe stars The Therry Society re- Mary's Hall, Leederville, poor performances of Kalakshetra Dancers, was the married couples will that are around to ap- sketchesIhave ever seen. quests that programme on Sunday, March 27, "Porgy and Bess" were superlative and, had the be held on Wednesday. pear in it. This week I the g eneral public been March 30, commencing at details for the plays be commencing at 2 p.m. crowded because in E, 1 1 MEANWHIL saw Edgar Bergen (withaware of their quality, 8 p.m. There will be a popular. was music Two actors, no professional secretary the with Melbourne on Yarra, out Charlie McCarthy), to players they would have drawn barbecue, expect can hardly We Ric and Chris Johnson 1. April Friday than ( t h e the columnists are sug- later Marie Windsor meat, own their bring crowds. big to Council the British Hearder, will be present details are sent in any dumb blonde of the for- gesting that top compere If As it was, tneir very while buns, sauce, etc., this there is no to assist in any way pos- subsidise the 1967 Festities) and Vic Dana (an Graham Kennedy should later than All was screened will be prvoided. existence London current (the val probmake-up with sible will they that guarantee ex-pop singer), all to- receive the M.B.E. for his are friends and members the by public the from Orchestra run will Symphony The class lems. programme. appear in the gether in one episode. I services to television over tour is costing them jostling crowd of compet- welcome. are reminded from 2 to 4 p.m. have only one criticism, the past ten years. Gra- Schools

C.M.L. Notes

[-I

Drama Festival Adjudicator T

DOING AN IMPORT ANT JOB . . . USING A DEPENDABLE VEHICLE

BUSY WOMEN

TENNIS

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N EED

Reliability and Economy N ATURALLY THE CHOICE 1S . .

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MOREAU MOTORS PHONE 23 2711

UNDER THE HEADING OF "MEETING THE CHALLENGE" THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH MOTOR MISSION FROM TAMBELLUP WHO FORM A PART OF THE AUSTRALIA -WIDE MOTOR MISSION AIMED AT PROVIDING RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION TO THOUSANDS OF MIGRANTS ENTERING AUSTRALIA AND SETTLING IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March

The Homemaker's Record

1966

Concrete Is Functional And Decorative As Well.

BECAUSE of our love of outdoor living, patios and terraces are becoming more and more an integral part of home planning. Not only do they enhance the external appearance and landscaping of a home, but they also provide settings for barbecues, portable bars, swimming pools and entertainment areas generally. In the design of patios and garden terraces, concrete can play a part which is not only functional but decorative as well. Being versatile, it lends itself to many forms and shapes—it can be given a variety of attractive surface finishes.

patios and or to complement the remove a layer of soil to The most suitable mix CONCRETE terraces are either landscape; tooled or a depth of four inches is (nominal proportions

cast in place (in situ) or jointed in random pat- and replace it with a by volume): 1 bag (1 cu. precast. In situ is the terns; given an attractive wellcompacted layer of ft. cement, 21 cu. ft. sand, more common and faster pebble finish by exposing gravel, clinker or crushed 4 cu. ft. coarse aggregate method, while precasting the aggregate. rock. When water tends —yield 4.9 cu. ft. of conpermits a more leisurely to accumulate on the crete. construction pace. site, a surface drain These ingredients should be placed along- should be mixed with A wide variety of finside the slab. only sufficient water to ishes gives concrete addobtain a stiff but plastic ed surface interest. It can mix—normally 51 gallons be coloured to blend with per bag of cement is sufFit ficient. However, the less water added, the stronger Not only do patios and terraces enhance the external appearance and landscaping the concrete. IT is most important of a home, but they also provide settings for barbecues and entertainment areas. When batching the mix, that a concrete slab a 1 cu. ft. measuring box, should have an adequate 12in. x 12in. x 12in., is an foundation. Poor foundation or drainage can re- CONCRETE for patios accurate quantity gauge. sult in cracking and and terraces should be It shoud be noted that ! 1 111 sometimes very notice- made from normal Port- the yield of concrete is • BIG LIFTS able subsidence. land cement, sand and appreciably less than the The ground should be coarse aggregate. Coarse combined volume of its • HIGH LIFTS firm, level and free from aggregate can be either ingredients. Before corn 3 to 30 Ions vegetation, i.e. grass, crushed rock or gravel mencing the work, thereleaves, roots, etc. All and should have a maxi- fore, estimate the quantiholes and soft spots mum size of in. The ties of materials that will should be filled in with cement should be fresh be required. ‘t. To do this, work out sand or gravel and tightly and free from lumps 24 HOUR t amped. which sometimes appear the areas of the pave• 4;- SERVICE 4., • Ensure that the site is when it has been stored ment and decide on the thickness in inches (usuwell drained. If it is not, for long periods. ally 3in.). Then the num4.04, "11 , M#4.4"4.~4 , 11 ,441 , 41 ,410.1•04.4 ' ber of cubic feet of concrete required will be the area in square feet multiplied by the thickness in inches divided by 12. Proportions for a topping mix are given in the sections dealing with special surface finishes.

Foundation and Drainage

O'CONNOR CRANE

Materials and Mixes

H IRE!

66831

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS

. .

„

How to Mix Concrete by Hand

CONCRETE should be mixed on a clean, hard surface or platform of boards. It is most important that the materials should be clean and free from impurities. This is particularly true when using coloured cement, which must also be kept 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY clear of possible contamination from other coloured cements. All the ingredients, in.....".~#0 , 1 41,1KI , MANINP441,11,11 , 041 , ".4.•••••••••••••00.4 , 004,41,4.141.0 414,INININP41.04,111,040,11.041.4,0 #41.1P 4.4.1.4silK cluding the water, should be carefully measured to obtain uniform concrete and to avoid waste. First, spread the measured quantity of sand in a flat heap and place the • .... ....... ... . . .. ...... correct proportion of cement on top of it. Then thoroughly mix the dry sand and cement by turning them over with a G. CARLO BOLZONELLA DESIGNER shovel until the whole mass is the same colour. Next, measure the re4 ELIZABETH ST., NORTH PERTH -- Tel. 24 3026 quired amount of coarse shovel until tne coarse oughly mixed before and , should be treated as a aggregate and spread it material is distributed after adding water. trial mix to assess the on top of the mixture of evenly throughout the Concrete must be placed correct volume of water sand and cement. Mix all heap. At least three COM- within half an hour of and the workability of three ingredients by turn- plete turnings will be mixing. •the concrete. ing them over with a necessary. Place the water in the Finally, measure the bowl first, then while the i water and sprinkle it ! Mechanical mixer is turning, add slowly over the heap cement, sand and finally THIS FEATURE PAGE from a watering can fit- 1 the coarse aggregate. for the Homemaker is ted with a fine rose, stop- ' Continue mixing for at conducted in conjunc- 1 ping frequently to turn least two minutes, then t ton with the Building! the mix. Continue turn-1 FOR small projects, a discharge. Products Exhibition ing it over until the mechanical mixer of half Centre and Western materials have combined cubic yard capacity, or Drafting and Design into plastic mass of even I less, is adequate. • NEXT WEEK we will Services, 10 Milligan colour and consistency. i Thoroughly clean the discuss framework, reinStreet, Perth. It is most important that 1 mixer bowl before batch forcement and various the materials are thor- I ing. The first batch finishes.

HIGH TO LOW LEVEL CISTERN CONVERSION

Andersons IndustriesPty.Ltd E\ STUD

Home Planning - Architectural Projects Industrial & Commercial Design

Mixing

THE

Thursday, March 24, 1966 01.

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Birthday Greetings.

-Pose Seventeen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

•

ELIZABETH DELYS COYLE, STARCEVICH, Kalgoorlie (6). MARCH 27 . . . Korbel (9). MARIA BENSON, MARTIN, HELEN Albany (8). ELIZABETH Greenrange (8). SZYMANSKA, ELIZABETH TILLEY, Nedlands (12). Mosman Park (8). MONDAY MARION STARCEVICH, * HARRY JENKIN, (9). MARCH 28 . . . Korbel Claremont (9).

* SUNDAY

k DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Many of the older J.R.'s have been having their school swimming carnivals over the past couple of weeks. I hope you all swam your very best and that the water wasn't too cold. Even though you may not have won your race or perhaps your team didn't do too well there is no need to be disappointed. As long as you swam your best you have done your part and there is nothing to be a shamed of. If everyone was to do his or her best in everything then the world today would be a much happier place.

Pk.,1ER LEUNIG, Doubleview (10). KENNETH RAMPANT, Cloverdale (11). WAYNE JERMY, Cloverdale (12). SUSAN PEARCE, Woodlands (8). MARIA DALBY, Bayswater (10).

* TUESDAY MARCH 29 . . . TOM ARKINK, Queens Park (14). ROBYN BRIDGELAND, Melvilie (13). JANET THOMSON, Applecross (7). ROSEMARY JOHNSON, Goomalling (10).

* WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 . . .

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

Name Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

New Members

ROSS JACOBS, Alfred Cove (14). PAMELA HASTIE, Collie (13). JOAN NODARI, Gregory Ward (6), P.O. Hamilton Hill (11). Box 105, Firniston, W.A., How ore you all going with your PETER GAIREN, goes to St. Joseph's Con(8). vent and likes riding two"Project Compassion" boxes. They YVONNE Katanning JOHNSON, wheel bikes. shoud be starting to get a bit heavy Redcliffe (13). PAULA SLATER, by now. KERRY O'BRIEN (9), Goomalling (12)_ of 10 Westfield Road, Kelsmcott, goes to St. If you haven't been doing very Francis Xavier, ArmaTHURSDAY * poor much during Lent to help the dale, and likes swim. 31 . MARCH . and suffering of the world, then you ming. should read the the story on page 10 ROBERT PENNELL, Cathy O'Brien (7) likes Armadale (12 i. obout the missionaries in New Guin- HELEN FREAKLEY, baseb111. ea and how they need your help. Kewdale (11) Susan Durnell (5), of STEPHEN MILLER, Gosnells (9) 37 Tamar Street, PalGod bless you all. myra, goes to Our Lady EDNA MURPHY, East Perth (10). of Fatima School and - likes swimming and readCARMEL MURPHY, BROTHER JUNIPER. East Perth (10) ing. PETER BROWN, Dale Ravich (7), of 25 Melville (10) Dale Road, Armadale, SUZANNE PRICHARD. ,41#•1414.11N.....40W-04.04'• e •NO41,11.# 441, 'NO.••4.41.4.#4,411,1 Como (6) goes to St. Francis Xavier ,'rat.S and Fiend it. Piease fill In the -oupon below in 1310 School and his hobbies Street. Bay 450 Perth, Record." Junior "The Juniper. to Brother are football and playing so that when yol:r birthday comes around he may greet ylu * FRftDAY th711 page. with friends. APRIL I . . . Lucy Bonini (12), of 24 PINA ITALIANO, My Birthday is Fern Road, Cannington, Mt. Lawley (14). goes to St. Joachim's Nears of age am now ADRIAN SMITH, School and likes stamp Joondarma (12) collecting. ANNE-MARIE DELANE. Name Harry Muller (12), of Bunjil (4). MEGAN SULLIVAN, 172 Roberts Road, RiverAddress Fremantle 4 111 vale, goes to Trinity College and his hobby !s stamp collecting. -4 SATURDAY

School. Hobby..

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCK SMITHS - GUNSAC THS

Boor ClaserF end Safea Overhauled anii *ervIce4 I CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE rEXI/18/7"

USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a sing'or error of factual eireumstanee in both drawings above, and Own look for six differences In detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit R.

APRIL 2 . . . David Flo.,(1 17), of 65 0.4.4,47,4, I 411.41.40.4.11 , ~4P4 11,4,̀4,4P4.04,1,14^,41414.4.4.41n,"/I4,41,PO4.4.4.9,04WIN , ,04 Marlow Street, Wembley, BARRY GLORIE, Vic- ' MEAD SON & CC of Lady Our to goes Queens Park (14). t ories' School and his FUNERAL DIRECTOR, ANNE CORBITT, is football. hobby Nollamara (11). ZITA MTTLLER, Janette Phiel (13), of Narrogin (11). 1705 Albany Highway. For First Class Plumbing Services A LINDA ZACCONI, Kenwick, goes to St. JoaNollamarn (11)-. chim's and likes fishing. LEONIE RAY, - instenotion, science, riding and swimS tearn and Hot \A, Armadale (7). ming. PAT TL CARBERRY, 21i NZWCASTLE S'irti::` PERTH 1 ALL SUBURBSSubiaco (9). Inne D'Alton (9), of 87: ' 'cc. 75-71 . .2; 3351 MARY. DE-BONI, ad Todd Street, Merredin. Snearwood (14). goes to St. JoseiTh's 1#1CTORIA PARK 24-5366, 6-3419 A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252 GARY ANNAL. School and likes sewing. .61156 41115$ Birsselton (11). %Ind swimming. muitimuticamina."-a- ft-

Geo, Boucher & Co.I . ..Iv. • a

Page Eighteen

THE _RECORD

Thursday, March 24, 1966

* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

MISSION NOTES

Admiral Nelson Loses His Last Battle

By REVEREND FATHER

WELL, DUBLIN'S MOST FAMILIAR LANDMARK, NELSON'S PILLAR, ON WHICH A STATUE

W. J. FOLEY

OF ADMIRAL NELSON HAS TOWERED OVER THE CITY FOR MORE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS, IS DOWN. Peaceful efforts to remove Nelson failed—the stately column was not public property—so a group of people with extreme Republican views defied the law of the land. Propelled by skilfully planted explosives, Nelson and half the pillar crashed into O'Connell Street at 1.32 a.m. on March 8.

FOUR CORNERS, FOUR VOICES JULIUS For generations, boys 1 Nelson — Lord Mayor came straight down — to this city as strangers and girls made "dates" to ! Timmins and other lead- but when Dickie flew into from the countryside FROM AFRICA. . . "Please JULIUS is a well-known meet under him. Visitors ing people had campaign- Dublin Airport earlier in found Nelson most use- allow me to thank you for all you figure not only in the leprosy vilto the city, and new resi- ed for years for his re- night, after being joint- ful. have done for our leprosarium. lage where he lives as a patient, dents, found their bear- moval, and generations fourth with Belgium in "He should be put back The patients are very happy and but in all the surrounding ings by references to Nel- of Irishmen held that the Eurovision contest, neighson's Pillar. Everyone some Irish hero should about twenty teenagers up again," said an on- encouraged by this rehabilitation bourhood of Abakaliki (Nigeria). looker most who, centre; it of their was his hope only for knew where it was — in be there—but the method were hurt in the scramble The reason is his great height— the middle of O'Connell of his removal was, of to welcome him, and a life, was probably cam- a future normal social life." seven feet plus. He has progressed Street, just outside the course, illegal and a band played the patriotic paigning to have Nelson much in every way since his arriFROM ASIA . . . priests, "All taken down and Patrick General Post Office which challenge to the autho- rallying tune of other was a centre of the Irish rity of the elected Gov- years, "A Nation Once Pearse, a hero of the re- seminarians and catechists have to val in the village five years ago. volution, put in his place. work a half-day for the Commu- His leprosy patches were then very Revolution in 1916—and ernment. Again." He is going next The Irish are a gener- nists in order to receive their por- obvious, his general condition poor every stranger knew that to the United States. ous, chivalrous people, tion of rice. Many of the priests from undernourishme if he could get to the • RECKLESS ACTION nt, and his Dickie, of course, had and although Nelson was are old and incapable of working step slow and painful due to foot Pillar he could then get The Minister for Jus- nothing to do with Nel- only a statue, many had a anywhere . and, therefore, they do not receive ulcers. Now he has gained weight, tice, Mr. Brian Lenihan. son, nor indeed had Nel- ssentimental attachment But Nelson was not expressed the official son much to do with it to his Pillar as a land- their daily share of food. If the his ulcers have healed and he is Irish. You might as well, view — in the words of either because, as a City mark. He fought the Way of the Cross is the way of able to tackle a day's work. said one city councillor the Government Informai Father put it, he was French, who assisted the salvation, then our country is surefive years ago, put Napo- tion Bureau, he "con- "neither liked nor dis- Irish towards rebellion ly on its way to salvation." For Julius, the greatest day of leon towering over Tra- demned the reckless ac- liked, but somebody else against Britain: but he his whole life was Christmas Eve, FROM SOUTH AMERICA . . . falgar Square, London. was a courageous man. tion of those responsible should be there." 1962. Having passed his catechism for the blowing-up of Neland didn't fight in Ire- "The rains have ruined the crops examination—no small feat for an • FIFTIETH son's Pillar." The Mini- • SOUVENIR TRADE land. of my people, and today they have adult with no schooling—he was ster pointed out that the ANNIVERSARY With each parting, we started again. Four boys have Children rose to the ocbaptised in the village church. It explosion was timed for die a little, somebody has spent the day sweeping the water quickly; they said. On leaving an attic was a touching sight to see this And this year, Ireland 1.30 a.m., when it was casion away from the door of the clinic to is celebrating the fiftieth well known that many grabbed bits of Nelson to live in a palace, one giant standing humbly with his anniversary of the 1916 persons, including late- and the Pillar from lor- feels a sense of loss. We protect the sick. I know God will head bent waiting for the lifehelp me because daily I see His Rising, which led to the night workers in restau- ries taking away the de- have lost a great controgiving water of Baptism to be independence of nearly rants and dance-halls bris, and did a roaring versy. The football match Hand among my poor, my sick, my poured on his head. all the country, the excep- would be in the O'Connell souvenir trade at two- is over because the ball starving." pence an ounce. tion being the six coun- Street area. is burst. Julius is proud of his new-found ties still retained in the FROM OCEANIA . . . "It is The late W. B. Yeats "There can be no But wait — the lively United Kingdom. very hard to provide the priests faith. He looks forward eagerly thought Ireland should doubt," he said, that the Irish mind is already at The Government of the outrage was planned and keep the various parts of work on a new problem here with enough stipends to sup- to the day — perhaps in a year's Republic opposes force committed without any its history, but he didn't —who will replace Nel- port themselves. Wherever I go. I time—when he will return to his beg, in order to obtain enough native town, to bring the message as a means of uniting the regard for the lives of the think the column was a son, if anyone does? of Christ to his many relatives. He whole country. It fosters citizens and it was provi- thing of beauty. Most reThe late Michael Quill Masses for all of us. I have just good relations with the dential that nobody was grets this week were for was authorised recently returned from a trip around the is anxious to tell them about God. the actual column, whose by the Transport WorNorthern Government. killed or injured. vicariate which took three weeks foundations were laid in on Whose Son's birthday he was Indeed, relations werp kers' Union of America on the open sea, sometimes "As it was, there was travelnever more close and wanton damage to pro- 1808 by the then British to "cheerfully" finance made a Christian. ling 14 hours at a time. This time Lieutenant, the the crating and removal friendly between Dublin perty in the immediate Lord of the Duke Richmond. of year is not good, but never it -end the Governments in ; vicinity and the disrupof Nelson to Bucking—From a Medical Missionary. Belfast and London. This, I tion of traffic has already ; It was 121 feet high, ham Palace, to be re- is. coupled with the recent inconyen ienced thou- and for a small fee, peo- placed by President KenAnglo-Irish Free Trade sands of Dubliners." ple could climb the seem- nedy, but Dublin CorAgreement, is expected to The illegal I.R.A. said ingly endless interior poration replied they had lead to a further lower- such demolition was con- steps for a breathtaking no power to authorise ing of North-South bar- trary to its policy, and view. On March 7, about the work. • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN tiers, eventually to the Lord Mayor Timmins, al- ! twenty people climbed In a deeply religious I point of extinction, though a campaigner for I them—the usual number country, a statue o: NE day, when out for a walk in our ruin. God also makes us lose l having, Nelson replaced of winter sightseers. The Christ the King may be But there are always by an Irish hero, re- , monument had been rais- suggested. the country, I saw a little frog everything when we get greedy besome young men — not I grettecl the mode of Nel- ; ed by public subscription beginning to cross the road where cause He is good. many — who believe in I son's descent. and did not belong to the • MARBLE OFFERED there was considerable traffic. I each generation that ; Government or the city took a stick and turned him around force is still needed to ; • MEN QUESTIONED ConneA block huge of authorities. Profit from in the other direction towards the establish an all-Ireland mara marble has been admission fees was disIN this affluent civilisation we may Government. They claim ' The authorities were tributed by a bank, as offered free to any sculp- woods and a pond. There seemed to have maintained the ; immediately active, and trustees, to charities; it tor who will turn it into t o be an inner resistance against regard ourselves as "trustees" of our wealth and blessings. Get into continuity of the Irish • men suspected of being ! amounted to under £200 a sculpture of Pearse for my attempt to save him from the habit of sharing Republic Army, which in favourable to such acti- a year. with the poor this site. There are death. I am sure if that little frog the this form is illegal in all vity were taken in for bounties that God puts in your iamous figures among us, grew up to be a writer, he would One's first view of parts of the country. questioning. Meantime, O'Connell Street, Each month set aside a one of such as President de have written a work entitled "Man hands Even more confusing, ; Irish wit was at its the widest thoroughfares Valera. is Dead" — dead because of his little for the poor of the world. there are splits within ; brightest, as citizens i in Europe, was, on March Nelson. no doubt, will "cruelty." his uwillingness to allow Remember the poor in your will. this illegal force, so that gathered around the de- 18, like meeting Think twice before you give to ina friend look on from some other a lesser creature to do whatever he it has condemned the bris and joked that, as who has just lost his place as the Irish turn to stitutions and groups which alexplosion as the work of I France had just given I teeth; there was some- the new problem created pleased even though it meant a ready have millions. Remember one of its own "splinter . Irish pop-singer Dickie I thing empty crushing death under the wheels about the by his absence. that Christ is in the p..or and on groups." ! Rock five points in the i place. of a Cadillac. Man is in somewhat the last day He will not say, "You In Dublin, there were i Eurovision Song Contest. i Yet W. B. Yeats, when • CANON FENNELLY the same position under God Who no tears for the fall of Ifor the song "Come Back f a member of the Irish in His Providence prevents us from gave me five million to add to my ; to Stay," and France wastSenate ( which, like 25 million." No He will say, "I One of Ireland's best- doing those things which we so would an old adversary of Nel-Imany other bodies, often known priests, Father was sick, I was hungry and you ; son, Ireland was now debated Nelson's Pillar), John Canon Fennelly, the like to do on the highway of life. gave to help Me." France a good turn, said the monstrosity of parish priest of Grey- Some men do grow up and write A. W. TAYLOR i doing entitled God, The United Kingdom had i the Pillar against books "God is. "destroys the stones, County Wicklow. 1 given Dickie no marks, I view of the finest FOR QUALITY MEAT street I has died: he was a native Dead" or "God is Cruel" f and another version was I in Europe." of Fethard, County TipFAMILY BUTCHER that this explosion was GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous For well over a cen_, perary, had spent ninn Corner John and Fitzgerald revenge. Friends for $8, $2, 50c.. $1.13, $10; tury, constitutional ef- years teaching in Holy Nobody was injured in i forts to bring to K.M.C. for $2; to B.M., Clare. clown Nel- Cross College. Cloncliffe. Streets, Perth. :he explosion—it was an son had failed; and mont for $200; to L.B.S., Boulder. those where he was professor expert job. and Nelson prepared to bring him of music, and after other I KNOW of one man who had very for $4; to R.T.C. for $4, "to the down, violently and Meg- appointments came to little when he married. He went Missions for hunger relief to gambling to a casino large and won Greystones in 1951. He -ally, failed or stopped tinis (all over $200) every night P.J.W. for $1. "for the Missions;" pioneering! short at the prospect of did much to Anon. for $6, "my penance for work for "the people's for 38 nights. Every morning his danger to life. the Missions:" Anonymous Sup Now it's been done. Mass, encouraging the wife would give 830 to the Little O PTOMETR I STS porters of St. Peter Apostle or Nawith some broken win- congregation's participa- Sisters of the Poor in gratitude 172a Scarborough Beach Road Phone 24 3543 tive Priests' Training or $2 and $2. dows, some dents in tion, and wrote extensive- Because God had been so good to 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 (axis, some shock to a ly on this theme. him for 38 nights. the man decided R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist few girls going home on the 39th night to invest all the • CUT OUT this column and pin from a dance and char- • G.A.A. RESULTS your sacrifice to it and post it mone y that he had made and even women scrubbing the (Played March 6. ) to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. .411.4,41.4.4P.PANIMMIP borrowed some for the "great kill." doorsteps of cafes: sugRailway Cup, at Bally- On the 39th night he lost everyCatholic Missions Office, 77 gesting, perhaps, that it St. George's Terrace. Perth. was done by radio con bay, hurling semi-final: thing. God sometimes uses a bit, trol, while the area was Ulster 3-7, Leinster 6-14. stick to keep us from places and or to your own local diocesan kept under observation Dr. Lagan Cup, N.F.L., circumstances which might mean Missions Director. t CONCRETE PAVING LABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES but the details are no: Div. I final, at Ballybay: Down 2-17, Fermanagh 1known. AND COLOURS 4 7. Div. II final, at Carricke. GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS • ABUSED .‘ND 1.()VE11) on-Shannon: Longford OM Cavan 0-7. Div. III MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS 8, SEPTIC TANKS 4 For generations, Nelson semi - finals, at Croke PLUMBING MATERIALS was abused and loved. Park: Dublin 1-16. WaterBATHROOM FIXTURES Women look , back to ford 1-2: Kildare :1-12, Cartheir first appointments low 2-5. Div. IV final, at 4 TANK — SEPTIC DRY WELLS with their husbands—be- Tuam: Galway 2-.6 Mayo 229-233 William St., Perth 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 4 sides Nelson's Pillar The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 0-7. S.F. Challertv: ArPhone: 28-1541 ` 041.4,0 "PO1NP 1.4, 41 , and all of us who came magh 0-7. Donegal 1-4. 00.04 , 0 0.~ ,

GOD LOVE YOU!

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

1 ONCRETE C SPECIALISTS

Andersons Industries Ply. Ltd.

Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, March 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

RADIO R PLI S••. By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.

"THE RECORD," by Station of courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes S01113 of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from OU" readers (which must be by accompanied name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

Page Nineteen

MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15, a.m. 10.15 a.m. Balcatta (St. Lawrence): Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. what denomination he ing had happened in the ural life, LA., Brisbane: I meantime. booklet the but belongs, it find You won't to Q.: I am a convert Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mundijong: (4th) 10.30 Of course, for well-ina.m. the Catholic Church, easy. Also you'll have itself gives some clues Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 and formed intelligent reaa forming towards diffiand long a to face to hope and 20, aged Naval Base: 8 a.m. a.m. enter the Divine Word cult course of studies, sonable estimate of him. Protestant scholars like 7, 8, 9.30 a.m: Dr. Neil a there is probBassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: Semin- and a training in selfMissionaries' He is probably a Cannecessity lem still remaining, of acknow5.45, 6.15, Norcia: New will which the discipline for study ary to adian, for the booklet Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. prove far from comfort- was originally published namely, whether as a ledging that as a fact. priesthood. a.m. fact the supreme author- But their insight into able. 8.30, North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m In Toronto, Canada and ity over R.: I congratulate you the Church giv- what the meaning of the Bedford Park: 7, You had better add to was copyrighted there in en to St. Peter was trans- biblical references to St. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. on having received the North Doubleview: 7, 8.10 great grace of the Catho- your daily prayers right 1953. 10 a.m. mitted to the Popes as Peter himself must be, Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. of contents the From Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 lic faith. Meantime, you now one for perseverand his in the which the successors Rev. OsNorth Fremantle: 7 and would a.m., 6 p.m. are aiming pretty high. ance in all that lies the booklet one Bishopric of Rome. wald J. Smith has not 9.30 a.m, a as him rank to have However, you. of ahead That they can remain so much as glimpsed, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. The Divine Word Mis- all that is by the way. clergyman belonging to (23 mil* North Wanneroo 10 8.30, 7, ood: in a state of separation gives an idea of what Brentw sionaries are a Religious what the Anglican Archpeg): 7 p.m. every Sun, ANTI-CATHOLIC a.m. AN from will the Rome shows that you rest of the latter's which in Order, bishop William Temple day. BOOKLET Carlisle: ( Summer): 7, 9, they do not yet see the booklet is like. be expected to take vows of Canterbury used to 10 a.m. (Winter): 7.30, Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30 of poverty, chastity and Q.:I have now been giv- call "the Protestant Un9, 10 a.m. 9, 10 a.m. en a booklet called obedience. It will mean the derworld." Since Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. "The Roman Catholic living for heavenly rath"The Bible Has The Ans- title of the booklet, Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. er than for earthly Roman Catholic Bible OsRev. a by wer," spiritCastledare: (See Wilson). Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. things, preferring is Answer," The wald J. Smith, and Has every Sunday. City Beach (State School): ual to bodily interests, better clearly designed to deI'd thought selfsubstituting Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): 8.15 a.m. and into Puzzled, "Erewhon": Catholics ceive He instituted a Church write to you to find a.m. (2nd. effacement for self-as7, 10.30 a.m.; reading it, one would Q.: Luther taught that, composed of human be- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 out who he is. sertion; and doing that a.m. 9 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 7, Cloverdale: Rev. the declare to have Word as the through ings, Christ delegated R.: He does not say to for the term of your natOswald J. Smith not of God the Church His authority to the Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Perth (St. Mary's Cathe, ary School) dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 very scrupulous — to lives, so is she judg- Apostles and their suca.m., 5 p.m. put it mildly — as reed by it. cesors as the authorities Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. 10 8.30, 7, Park: 7.30, 9.31 Cottesloe: Queens gards the methods he is R.: He was tnere He appointed as rulers Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. adopt; to prepared of that Church. guilty of ambiguity and whilst his folly is evident confusion, owing to his At the Council of Jer- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quinn's Beach: (See North no that 11 a.m. fact Wanneroo). the from the Apostles desire to pit the Bible usalem Catholics, however ill-in- against the Church. spoke with this delegat- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m, FRIENDLY SERVICE structed, would recogdivine authority East Brighton Hotel Cannington: 7.30, Riverton Mission: 7, 6 The Church lives, not ed nise the Catholicism he by the Bible as the writ- when they said: "It hath a.m. Stirling Highway, 9.30 a.m. Rex (private) Hotel describes as being the ten Word of God, but seemed good to the Holy East Fremantle: 7 and Riverton Hall; Church Cottesloe Streets Cnr. King & Hay religion from which he by the life of the Word Ghost and to us." Acts 9.30 a.m. 3 Minutes from Beach a.m. 8.30, 9.30 UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Private Bar for convenience r wants to convert them. of God made flesh; that 15:28. Excellent Accommodation at East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. Guests and Friends words, he In other Moderate Terrill. In the same book, 20: East Victoria Park: 6, Rockingham: to Easter of the Ghrist, Eternal 8634 Management 21 Phone: Under Personal doesn-t know enough Son of God Incarnate. 28, we read the admoniChristmas ( 1st, 3rd) 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Prop. B. B. REILLY o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 about Catholicism to 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th Of Himself personally tion to those appointed Embleton ( Burnett St.): write sensibly about it. He said: "I as Bishops by the Apos5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas am the a.m. 9.30 8, HAMBLY Shenton Park JACK and MABS Moreover, the religion Way, to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. the Truth, and the tles: "Take heed to your- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Welcome City and to wants he which to Hotel selves and to the whole Life." to It R was 7 a.m. at State the oleystone: Country Friends to their a.m. convert them is that of Church, in the NICHOLSON ROAD persons flock, wherein the Holy Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): School except last Sunpleasant and homely SHENTON PARK uncritival biblical an Ghost hath placed you Spacious Car Park day of month. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., a of the Apostles, that He Bishops to rule the fundamentalism of Castle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rate said: "As the Father Rottnest: Ni Christmas Bar Air Open Garden. Beer p.m. 5 generation which past hath sent me, I also Church of God which Ho Glendalough: 7, 8.30, 9.45 North Beach E aster: 11.45 a.m. Phone: 8 2170 the vast majority of send you," and: "He that hath purchased with His a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Protestants have them- heareth you, heareth own blood." THE SOAK UP THE SUN BY Christmas ( 1st, 3rd): Highway Hotel selves long since out- me." Q.: To declare that ab- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's SEA AT Mount): 730 a.m. grown. The booklet is 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): can authority solute 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, Q.: As the individual CLAREMONT a curiosity which would The Ocean Beach 7.30 a.m.; Christmas be delegated would Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Christian is judged PHONE 3-1566 really be at home in a t o Easter: 8 a.m. mean that the Church Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hotel i ndividually by the Friendly Service — Good forgotten museum of was no longer willing Gwelup (St. Therese): 10 S carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Word of God, so is the Under Personal Supervision Accommodation — Parties creeds. a.m., 7.30 p.m. of TOM KENNY for Catered pecially to subject itself in its S 10.30 a.m. Church the society of Hamilton Hill: 7, 9 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bedovi'MvDED DENIAL t otality to Christ. Mrs E. M. McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 Christians, judged colR.: You would have a Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. OF PETER'S ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. lectively by it. SUPREMACY point there if the Cath- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine ( 3rd): R.: That principle 10.30 is Hotel Bayswater Savoy Plaza a.m. a.m. OPP. STATION 9.: Could you com- quite opposed to the olic Church arrogated Hotel Excellent Accommodation ment on the different New Testament itself. to herself an authority Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile 11 a.m. and what the For Christ Himself said: not delegated to her. headings a.m. STREET CENTRAL HAY f rom City. Large Parking Ares But if she insists — Hilton Park: 7, 3.15, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST con- "If a man will not hear various sections Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF a.m. the Church, let him be as she does— that the tain? a.m. Bed & Breakfast 85/LES BARTLETT, Prop. is ian Sisters' Chapel: Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 authority to delegated Meet You at the Savoy Hungar as the heathen." are such 10 There R.: TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager. 8 a.m. It was to the Church, her and ever remains a headings; and the first p.m. section, as one would in- in the persons of the delegated authority, the Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (Ses Jandakot: 8 a.m. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel evitably expect, sets out Apostles, and not to the point lapses. Perth). Again, theories must Jarrandale: ( 1st) 10 a.m., that Bible, He said: and did Christ prove that Lounge to Excellent Accommodation First Class 6.45, 8, 9.15, Subiaco: ( 3rd), 10 a.m. not build His Church on "Whatsoever you shall give way to facts. St. Accommodation and Service 10.30 a.m. Paul, who tells us that Denis): (St. bind on earth shall be Joondanna St. Peter. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 To do this, the Rev. bound also in heaven." the Church is "the pillar 6.15, 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. FREE HOME DELIVERY Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Cnr. Cambridge and The individual Chris- and ground of truth"— Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Thornlie: 7.30 Oswald J. Smith has rePhone: 8 1028 a.m. Wemble) Sts., our and ultimate infalAlexander to arguments tian, according to His course Alex McHenry, Proprietor P.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 which all reputable Pro- teaching, is subject to lible authority in this Karragullen: 9 a.m. a.m. the judgment of the world as to what is the Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. today scholars testant National Hotel Hotel Australia themselves reject. The Church. the truth that has been div- K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Again, Cnr High and Market Sts MURRAY STREET, PERTH Wembley (Cambridge St.): revised standard Protes- Church, described by St. inely revealed—tells us a.m. Fremantle also that the Church is 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Excellent Accommodation ant tant work, "Peake's Com- Paul as "the pillar and Kenwick: 9 a.m. Offers excellent homely mentary on the Bible" the ground of truth," is as a matter of fact sub- Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Dining Service, Lunch 10/a.m. accommodation (1962), says that "at- the judge as to what is ject to Christ, and canParking Accommodation a.m. ( Winter): 9 a.m. Phone: 5 1786 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 tempts to interpret the or is not the right in- not be other than sub- Koongamia: 8 a.m. PHONE 23 1541 Philip P. Keartns, Licensee of the ject to Him. 'Rock' as something else terpretation a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( ItalCadets (Sea K winana: Writing to the Ephesthan 'Peter in person' Bible. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). p.m. 7 ), Rd. Office Hall, Enloy the Best are in most cases . . . In reality, desiring to ians, he uses that fact Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Criterion Hotel A ccommodation 1k Service expressions of Protest- pit the Bible against the as an illustration for his Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. CENTRAL HAY STREET. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. PERTH Church, Luther forsook teaching on marriage. Hotel Cottesloe ant bias." 7, 9, 10.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. 24-HOUR SERVICE Leederville: writes, he "Therefore," the of principle right n the I publishrecently his Single and Twin Suites RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT St.): 8.30 (Tower a.m. subis Church "as the every Sunday. Parking for Country Residents ed "One Volume Bible Bible in the Church and Phone 3 2155 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral a.m. also so' Christ, to ject the by i nterpreted the PresCommentary," • HOTEL COUNTRYMAN'S THE R. M. DYMOCK, Licenses byterian Dr. William Church, and set himself let the wives be also to Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) Polish Mass: Neil, Head of the De- up as judge of both the their husbands in all Maddington: 10 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Biblical Bible and of the Church. things." Eph. 5:24. of partment The Railton Hotel Esplanade Studies in the Univers- He decided that what He added that hus- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Italian Mass: Perth's Most Modern Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 ity of Aberdeen, Scot- he read into the Bible bands in turn must love West Perth: 10.30 a.m. PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel a.m., 6.30 p.m. Fsb. 2 land, says that St. Mat- was its true meaning and their wives as Christ (5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. thew, in 16:17-19, ac- condemned the Church also loved the Church B.B. from 37/Ukrainian Church, May. VISITORS cry convenience. knowledges Our Lord's for not conforming to and delivered Himself Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 lands: Every Sunday at the it. last In for up ideas. to Peter his "commission Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. a.m. Phone: 23 1531 10 a.m.. Summertime: analysis, having Luther, is God Phone: 2111861 - 21 8861 of to be the foundation Q.: The Word May!ands: 8 and 10 a.m. 7 10 15, 8.30, stone of his Church. the ultimate authority. rejected the authority of a.m. Catholic Church, Simon becomes Peter, R.: Christ, as the Word the 8 and 9.30 a.m. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham the rock-man, head of of God made flesh, is had nothing to offer in Medina: 7 p.m. authority. its place except his own ultimate the God new the of family BY THE SEA Northam and with supreme au- Of Himself He said: authority, he being the Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. A For a Healthy Holiday thority over it." "All power is given to self-appointed judge — Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 Phone Northam 49 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Those are Dr. Neil's Me in heaven and on little as he may have CATHOL IC The Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieto, own words, which show earth." realised it — both as to Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m. how the wheel has come Q.: Absolute authority how the Bible should be PAPER full circle in Protestant cannot be delegated to interpreted and as to Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 IN EVERY any human institution what Christians are to a.m. B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel biblical schol arship believe; as if, not the with the Rev. Oswald J. or person. PHONE), 21 4311, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH HOME Smith standing still in R.: Theories must give Church, but he was to Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B the polemical world of a way before facts. The be regarded as "the pilcentury ago as if noth- fact is that, although lar and ground of truth." Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished •••••••••••••

RELIGIOUS VOCATION OF A CONVERT

Luther's "Word Of God As Judge" Theory

HOTEL GUIDE

w„.,„ „ ,„ , „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ,„ „, ,

Pcge Twenty

THE

E RECORD

MOTOR LODGE g. MOTEL

(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) .2 Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea sets E-7 FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE

TERMINAL

MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth

Phone 23 3061

Aminionnumimmilinnummininimuitimutniiiiminuintunimnia

RECORD

Painting

• COOKED MEATS ALWAYS • SAUSAGES and of INSIST on : course W.A. made • SCONTINENTAL MALLGOODS

Sox R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/ 6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

Situations Vacant

For Sale

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1 JOHN BRADLEY

Lotteries

O'NEILL: Loving memo- PAINTING and roof CASUAL gardening work. TENNIS Racquets, super- WISHING WELL Lottery ries of Patrick, dearly painting, work, 1-2 days a week; suit pen- seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 good loved husband of Sarah, small jobs.-45 Common- sioner; Fremantle area.- at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. loving father of Gladys wealth Ave., North Perth. Apply Box 2814 this office. David Jones Arcade, off Barrack Street, Perth. (Sister M. St. Martha, Situation Wonted decd.) and Sally; anni- R.M.C. Painting Service: GOVERNESS required to TENNIS versary March 27. Racquet Reall types of painting and take care of two -children, 1 - 6erered Heart of Jesus decorating, wallpapering teach one; position also strings from 25/- to 75/-; PAINTING Specialist Reg. No. 43.-For a clean, have mercy on him. specialist; work guaran- includes light home du- also good used tennis skilled job to your home 3, balls Wimble6 each at teed.-Phone 24-5257. Reg. ties.-Apply with qualifior business premises ring Number 754. cations and references to don Sports, 14 David 6-2884, or write to M. J. TURNER, Emma Teresa: Jensen, Wogarno Station, ST. LOUIS suit, long Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., In loving and affectionate Mount Magnet. jumpers, etc.-Ph. 61-9126. Carlisle. Let To memory of our dear mother, grandmother and DOUBLE bed - sitting ATTRACTIVE H. M. V. BUILDING & RENOVARest Homes great - grandmother and room, all cons.-28-5007. stereogram on legs, £20 VATING: Specialist in aunty, who passed away o.n.o.-Phone 61-9126. home improvement and MON REVE March 22, 1964. LARGE, well - furnished modernising; riew homes REST HOME May she rest in peace. bed sitting room, single; For elderly ladies, homely expertly planned and Motel near Monastery. - Apply atmosphere in a very nice promptly erected; comAccommodation 130 Raglan Road, North locality; all kindness and petitive free quotes and CARTWRIGHT, Eliza Perth. care. - For appointment ADELAIDE: Accommoda-• advisory service; finance beth: In ever - loving ring 64-2993. don and hospitality at arranged.-Telephone all memory of our darling TWO bedroom, sleepout; their best; only motel on hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Mum, who fell asleep Claremont area; four the Main North Road, 2 Registration No. 1271. March 25, 1964.-Inserted months second from Learn To Drive miles from city; tariff, by her loving daughters. week May; reasonable Sacred Heart of Jesus rent to reliable tenant; PERSONAL Instructions: breakfast incl., £4/10/Private Tuition have mercy on her soul. references. - Ring 3-2804. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 double, children special rates; restaurant open to R.I.P. Ask for Bill Mac. Safety Council Driving public. - Phone 65-9091, Instructor's Certificate. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, FOR Private Tuition in rsiredNISIV4M40 , 11 , 04, 11,04,11 ,04.044PM04.4 , 111 , 1P######41.00 ,4,4P#4, I Maths ring 24-5457. Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road-Nottage Electrical Land Wanted Terrace, Medindie. • 347 HAY STREET, PERTH Completely equipped to cater for Weddings, Parties, BLOCK, any northern or J. V. D'ESTERRE, Dancing Tuition Private Functions and Meetings. Good Parking, Beer , beach suburb, close CathElectrical Contractor, Temprite available. Contact us on 23-1897 or call.I olic schools; up to $3,000 78 Parry Street, Perth. cash. - Reply Box 2820, MODERN Dancing Class, FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED. this office, by 30/3/66. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, ELECTRICAL SERVICES #4 .~#~41,4"04.4 , 11.4104,11,411.#44.114.M.411MINP#4,4.4, 0, Guildford Rd., Maylands; Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 supervision W Thompson After Hours: 87-9660. House For Sale & D. Mackie. Commences WITH 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Employment DOUBLEVIEW: £5,490 cash, no agents; large SHEFFIELD EmployFoster Parents B T family home; 4 bedI N AN INSTANT!! ment Agency, 713 Hay St. rooms, enclosed porch; A S ADVERTISED all flywired; fuel hot FOSTER placement pro- (above Cans Bros.) for ON TV water, copper piping; viding interested care and prompt, courteous serclose church, schools, etc. understanding for sensi- vice. Employers, let us CHEAPER, EASIER, QI ICKER - 285 Huntriss Street, tive, bright 14-year-old select your staff.-Pleas boy: prefer family with phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. WITH SELF SERIICE Doubleview. no children of school age. - Ring Mrs. Johnstone, APPLECROSS: Lovely 23-1921, Child Welfare. Guest Houses spacious family home, GERALDTON: St. Francis close church, convent and Guest House; bed and Hospitals shopping centre; extrabreakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: large family room, dinDISPENSER ette, tray service; no stairs. kitchen, 3 b/rooms DEVA HOSPITAL ( built-in furniture main ("C" Class) biroom ), large rumpus, 15 Lawley Crescent, FULL PURCHASE PRICE For Hire spacious gallery; W/T & Mt. Lawley. OTHER MODELS FROM £49 F.C.; workshop, carport; Lease for only 15/- weekly fully reticulated; £6,950, Superior Home From CROCKERY, Cutler y, private.-Phone. 64-1493. Home for Male and Barbecue equipment, ColFor full details contact oured Lights, Chairs, etc. Female Patients. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. All Medical Attention. Holiday Resorts 671 Hay St., Perth, Phone 23 2466 Fully Qualified Staff. ALL Party Equipment, Already installed in MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Portable Dance Floors, Grey Street: B/B $2.25; Personal Supervision of CIVIC HOTEL, A.N.Z. BANK ; SWAN PORTLAND; SOUTH BRITISH Catwalks for Fashion modern, refined, well furINSURANCE; HENDRY, RAE & COURT; OSBORNE PARS HOSPITAL; Parades, Chairs, Tables, nished; beautiful locality, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 BP AUSTRALIA; HILLS TELEFIX; UTAH CONSTRUCTION, etc.; Painters' Ladders near CA,thedral. 41-6524. I & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. - Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

• HAMS-BACON

450 HAY STREET

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam

Thursday, March 24, 1966

GROSVENOR HALL CATERERS!

GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO BUY IN MT. LAWLEY Mt. Lawley - North Perth. Close William Street. Compact well kept b/i. Pleasant appearance well painted. 3 Ise. b/rms. comfortable lounge, kitchen with s.s.s., new gas stove. Bathroom-dux heater, new laundry and toilet block. Garage. For sale with carpets, linos and W 'T. £4,500. INSPECTION ALL HOURS.

RING 87-1620 NOW JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A. mber of the Real Estate Institute and matirite--tistitig Bureau of W.A. LEEDERVILl C ESTATE AGENCY

14 Marlow Street, Wembley

BOWRA & O'DEA

larteral 2irectori

68 Stirling St., Perth'

All hours - 21 4308 The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth

STAFF TEA AND COFFEE

CAFE BAR

E89

R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021. FLOREAT PARK

Close to Brigidine, this immaculate b/t. home has 3 s/u., one being 30' x 14', lounge and neat kitchen, dining area. Priced for quick sale at £6,750. CONTACT JOHN BURKE. INGLE WOOD

£5,150

Short step to St. Peter's. Very attractive 3 b/rm. bit. family home. Separate lounge dining room and k itchen, garage. Excellent transport. Building Society finance. All good homes in vicinity. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN.

A/H.: 67 2624.

BUYING err SELLING ads ice only costs a phone call.

M. D. FERSTAT & CO.

DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS

KEVIN JAMES 11111111111&,.

THIS WEEK'S PICKED BUYS IN TOP FLIGHT USED CARS

HOLDEN FB Std. Stn. Sdn. moderate City mileage in a very good cond. thruout, good tyres, long license. Pale green finish £549 or $1098. V ANGUARD 6 Ute. Looking for a good workhorse? Then this is it. '63 model 49,000 mls., good tyres, sound mechanically, fitted with a radio, selling at wholesale price of £299 or $598.

VAUXHALL VICTOR Super Sdn. purchased in '63, only 33,000 mls., extras incl. a 4 speed, floor gear change, sun visor and rear venetian, 6 mths. license. Ivory It./grey. £599 or $1198. V.W. P.U. This is a beauty; 1 owner vehicle, excellent tyres, paintwork unmarked, drives extremely well, must be a bargain at £399 or $798.

We are specia!ists ;!.) . . " Auctions * New Homes

STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME ( "c" CUSS HOSPITAL)

HOLDEN VIVA

1 E:7:

147 Canning li*Way,

* Homes - all ages * Land & Building Blocks

* Rural Land & Subdivision * Industrial Land * Country Properties * Property Management • Rental & Collection • Home Finance

Fully Qualified Staff GEOFF. CHURACK

HOLDEN EK Std. Sdn. An immaculately kept car, 1 owner, full history avail. Very attrac. Ivory/ mauve fitted with wheel spats, white wall tyres, sunvisor etc. Extremely good value at £529 or S1058. V.W. deluxe Sdn. Late '63 model, only 24,000 mls. Green finish, tan upholstery, long license, fantastic value at £579 or $1158.

J/H\°1'DEANft)- KEVIN JAMESIii: 1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON-682150

Phone 8-1382 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco

HOLDEN FB Sdn. '60, 1 owner, very orig., tyres 90(,c, £395 - $790. HOLDEN EH 179 Spec. Stn. Sdn. unit £925, $1850.

Auto nice

V ANGUARD Ute. 53/4. outstanding cond. with c anopy £165, $330.

RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

R AY 1. L. SMITH

You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Rouse" 450 Ray Street, Perth

SCARBOROUGH. Modest 3 b/rm. home on ; acre with two sub-let tennis courts. All in excellent condition. Would suit energetic couple. Selling for only £3,975 or $7,950. Through sole selling agents.

BARON'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515 ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA. A / H.. 392362.