No. 3237.
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
CATHOLIC MOVE MADE ON 'Project Compassion' Draws DANGEROUS To Close DRIVERS
"Project ComSINCE passion" was launch-
ed with the publication of the Bishops' Pastoral Letter at the commencement of Lent, over 12,000 boxes have been given out to parishes in the Archdiocese. These boxes were to contain the Family SelfSacrifice made during Lent to assist Catholic Overseas Relief, which aims to assist the miserable, starving and destitute outside Australia. Last year the response amounted to more than $90,000, and this year Australia's Bishops are hoping for an even response be greater cause the needs are greater. Varying amounts were sent to Papua - New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Pakistan, Bangkok, the Philippines and Vietnam.
ROAD Safety officials in Britain are reported to have applauded the Catholic Church's decision to warn "killer drivers" that they face eternal damnation. A recent Press message from London drivers throughout Italy were reaid s cently told that they must confess their driving sins. And priests were ordered to hand out stiff penances for serious offences. Among the sins named were angry and intolerant gestures and words to police, fellow motorists and pedestrians, and, most serious of all, failure to stop aftet an accident. A spokesman for the Catholic Church in Britain said the last sin was exactly the same as that of the Pharisee in the parable of the Good Samaritan who passed on the other side of the road.
Responsibility He said it had always been a sin to drive badly, but the Vatican had decided to remind motorists of their responsibility. A spokesman for Britain's Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents said the Church's move would overcome one of the biggest stu 1.b ling blocks in road safety. "People think of road offences as being somehow different from other criminal offences," he said. "The Church's decision to point out that dangerous driving is morally bad could help to over come this fallacy." The spokesman .said juries were often lenient in motoring cases. It was hard to get a jury conviction for an offence like dangerous driving or even drunken driving. He said the Church's attitude might influence juries to regard road criminals as just as vicious MOMENT OF WORSHIP as Corporal Paul Slattery, of North Ryde, Sydney, helps as any others. In Sydney recently, Father W. E. Murray, the t he Catholic chaplain to the first Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, Father director of the Catholic Information Bureau,. said Gerry Cudmore, set up the Mass kit during Operation Silver City in the heart of Catholics in Australia had been told since 1958 War Zone D, South Vietnam. Father Cudmore, of Melbourne, said Mass regularly for the troops during the operations Also picture on page 13 that bad driving was a sin.
Grave Sin Catholics were taught that a motorist who drove through a red light at an intersection and accidentally injured, or killed, a person was guilty of a grave sin, he said. Among other sins Father Murray named were: • Games of "chicken" in which youths jump in front of moving cars, making the drivers swerve; • Driving cars in poor mechanical condition; • Driving cars without a licence.
OTHERS Other agencies working for relief of famine and distress through Church groups or other sponsors combined to form a not inconsiderable amount of money from Australia. They include the Australian Council of Churches and the Australian Freedom From Hunger Campaign. "Project Compassion" boxes should be handed in to the parish at the end of Lent and the parish cheque is then sent to the Archbisholis secretary. The total cheque is then remitted to the Catholic Overseas Relief in Sydney. NIKIPOINIPAININW,P#4,4P4r#41.14.41.#441NP4.4.4•4•4
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MASS TO FRONT LI NE TRO OPS YOUNG DRIVERS
FATHER GERRY CUDMORE, Melbourne priest on service with the troops in Vietnam, has earned himself the reputation among Diggers MEANWHILE, the. Young Christian Workers' of going anywhere where the fighting is toughest. Movement throughout Australia has launched Father Cudmore is he is hailed by all as he blokes and knowing you a nation-wide enquiry campaign into car care Catholic Chaplain to the does his visitation on a have been able to help." and road safety entitled "The Needs of Young First Battalion, The captured Viet Cong biFather Cudmore has Royal Australian Regi- cycle. He is at home made friends with the Drivers." ment, and support units riding in assault heli- Nazarene nuns who run The move follows a limit; 26 per cent drove based at Bien Hoa, and copters, R.A.A.F. air an orphanage at Tan recent social enquiry faulty cars; though 65 to the Australian Army transports, and armed Mai, a village on the survey of young drivers' per cent were convinced Training Team scattered vehicles as he makes his outskirts of Bien Hoa. habits in Queensland, of the added safety of throughout the northern regular rounds to the and visits the children which revealed some seat belts, only seven half of South Vietnam. far-flung corners of his there regularly. Small ROSE MANURE startling answers. "parish" with the scat- gifts are given to the per cent had them inWith a special pack Backed by David The questionnaire sent stalled; 40 per cent containing his vestments tered Training Team orphanage by the "good conditions, David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. Grays Rose Manure has all the trace to 150 male drivers drank and drove; and and other clerical neces- members. Father." elements necessary to ensure you of better autumn dealt with driver atti- most young people did sities, he is a familiar The nuns wash and "It's a far cry from blooms. Available in bags from 71bs. to 561bs. tude to speed, seat belts, not associate themselves sight on the jungle trails Church work back in iron his vestments and toll. rising road the Convents, with schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or drinking and driving, as he brings spiritual Australia, but I would altar linen and kee,) write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery. and mechanical condi"The overall aim is to guidance and personal not have missed it," he them in perfect condition. tions of cars. provide young people assistance to soldiers on says. "It's a big help," hr Briefly, the survey with the opportunity of operations. "There's something says. "I responsible. showed that 86 per cent becoming Back at the Battalion t remendously uplifting I'd ever don't know hc-,, keep them clean 10 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST PERTH 28 3611 drive above the speed • Continued on Page 20. base camp at Bien Hoa, a bout serving with these otherwise."
DAVID GRAY & CO. LIMITED
Page Two
THE
•
The Greatest Feast This week's central and greatest feast of the Church's liturgical year commemorates the most significant event in the life of Christ and so it should be to us a sign of the greatest event in our lives, our Baptism and rebirth to Christ. The Church has a unique way of printing out the proper perspective and meaning of the various feasts through the reading of the Scriptures in the Mass of the day. These readings constitute the solemn and offi:ial spiritual reading of the day. The obvious choice of the Gospel leaves us little to ponder as it is a factual account of Christ's resurrection from the dead. By this He vindicated His claim to be the Messias, the Redeemer, the Son of God. I t is in the Epistle that we receive the clue to the mind of the Church. I t is in a spirit of inner renewal that we must commemorate this feast of the Resurrection of Christ. This renewal in Him and with Him that releases us from the bondage of sin and makes us live to Christ. This spirit is the spirit of the Second Vatican Council and it is imperative that all who nominate that they are followers of Christ, understand its meaning and put it into practice in their l ives. They will be spurred on by the fact of Christ's Resurrection as a token and assurance of the p romised resurrection in glory of all those who are faithful to Him.
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RECORD
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, April 7, 1966
Readers' Opinions VARIOUS TYPES OF DANCING
April 10 (White): EASTER SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence. Creed. Preface of Easter.
Sir,—Dancing is a so ing the rock of the feet •NONIPONMINIKOsININISON.P.Irsip.1.0.4.00#4,, EADERS are asked cial exercise which de- and the roll or turn of to keep their letters veloped from primitive the lady under the arm short. Letters of 150 to foot stamping and arm of her partner. The pirwaving to simple per- ouette of the ballerina 200 words have better April 11 (White): Monday Within the Octave cussion rhythm. Over supported by her stable prospects of publicaof Easter (1st Class). Mass Proper. tion than longer letthe ages it acquired co- male partner is another Sequence. Creed. Preface of Easter. ters. More letters are example ordination of set patof this instinc terns of movement to tive combination of fe- being received and to give wider coverage April 12 (White): Tuesday Within the Octave music which added mel- male elegance and male some of these must be of Easter (1st Class). Mass Proper. ody and harmony to stability. Sequence. Creed. Preface of Easter. All these forms of #41reduced. simple rhythmic percus,41 , 0#41 , 11 , 11•00.11.114.0004PANOWNIINI. sion. Skill in wood- dancing called for the ful digeridoo types of work gave us polishea acquisition of some tuApril 13 (White): Wednesday Within the bellowing. skill. tored ballroom Square floors permitOctave of Easter (1st Class). Mass Television must also ting the feet of the danc- dancing required less Proper. 'Sequence. Creed. Preface of ers to slide and lead to skill than ballroom danc- bear major blame for Easter. the popularity of round ing since the close em the present primitives. April 14 (White): Thursday Within the dances by couples from brace of the latter leav- Television implies bulk Octave of Easter (1st Class). Mass the beginning of the 19th es less room for errors entertainment on the Proper. Sequence. Creed. Preface of co-ordinated foot cheap to get any varcentury on. The waltz, in Easter. supreme in rhythm, mel- movement. Even today iety into its daily doles ody, closely co-ordinat- square dancing is a bet- of mass diversion. Thus ed skill and complication ter introduction to so- most of its performers April 15 (White): Friday Within the Octave of movement marked cial dancing than ball- are of low musical, actof Easter (1st Class). Mass Proper. the high water mark of room dancing in couples. ing or dancing ability Sequence. Creed. Preface of Easter. Neglect of this simple and come to rely on indoor social dancing. ' Square dancing as an maxim may have been gimmicks to gain recogApril 16 (White): Saturday Within the accomplishment of my one of the things which nition. Electric guitars and Octave of Easter (1st Class). Mass generation permitted has lead to the decay skilled dancing drums played with lim Proper. Sequence. Creed. Preface of co-ordinated patterns of of ited skill are their main movement on floors not amongst the young. Easter. Dancing skill prob- standby; odd hairstyles suitable for ballroom a trademark; flat singing April 17 (White): WHIT SUNDAY (1st I dancing. Square clanc- ably started to decay makes them dirgelike. , ing was also possible like so many other soClass). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Studio dancing which outdoors, on grass. It cial graces in World War Easter. used all the accepted I. The One Step and they accompany is lirn• movements of tradition- Foxtrot became popular ited to narrow camera al folk dancing includ- and lead to the general angles and cheap naracceptance of the ball- row sets. The dancers are thus room shuffle. So long movements as a man could shuffle limited to fore and aft or static round a ballroom floor, marching without stumbling over stamping and wriggling. Television dominates his own or his partners feet too often, he was the life of the modern sufficiently equipped for teenager and transistorised pops fill in the social dancing. The shuffle, not the gaps of bathing in the Charleston. Blackbottom baleful glare of the caBy RUNE THURINGER or Cake Walk was the thode ray tube. Withsocial fault of my gen- out a doubt the invenIS RELIGION TRULY THE PRODUCT OF THE IMAGINATION? eration which has caus- tion of the ballroom WERE THE ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS SENECA AND PHILO THE ed the modern young shuffle is not the only people to revert full charge to be levelled FORERUNNERS OF CHRISTIANITY? circle to the primitive against my generation. Yours etc., stampings to primitive IS ST. JOHN'S BOOK OF THE APOCALYPSE THE OLDEST BOOK drum beats and mournPAUL DONNELLY. 41 ,04.4,41,P4P~#114P4M#4, ..N IN THE NEW TESTAMENT?
Says Soviet View Of Religion Unchanged
The answer to all these says Russian theorists EASTERN RELIGION questions, according to are still using the same But the theory was not communist writers in the sources and slogans used Soviet Union, is "yes." by communist evangel- enough. According to a Moreover, they maintain ists Karl Marx and Fried- Russian historian named the poorer that Christianity was rich Engels a century Veinberg, classes brought in ideas born among lower-class ago. peoples to console them Nearly all communist gleaned from Eastern refor being oppressed by thinkers still believe that ligion, such as the birth, Roman Empire capital- the most illuminating death and resurrection of ists. thing said about religion the gods Osiris and DioOne of the world's fore- is Marx's comment that nysius. Soviet "theologians" be most experts on the religion is the "opium of Soviet view of religion is the people." They main- believe Christianity as an Dr. Haralds Biezais, a tain. said Dr. Biezais, that organised movement apLithuanian-born Swedish the first humans had no peared during the third theologian who teaches religion. Then, oppressed century of what we call at Uppsala University in by physical and social the Christian era, said hardships, they created Dr. Biezais. It did not Sweden. to alleviate their arise in Palestine because religion He maintains that the there the Jews struggled Soviet anti-religious ideo- suffering. against the Romans and logy is experiencing no had not reached despair. SPONTANEOUS real change. In fact, he It arose in many places. MOVEMENT among but primarily Modern Soviet ideolo- exiled Jews who had a gists show little variance low social status and who from the basic theme. were united in a common After having looked into hatred for Rome. r ecent archaeological To the communists, the finds, they declare with book of the Apocalypse is Christ that certainty APRIL the first book of the New Christianity, Testament because they 7-10: Holy Week Cere- never lived. was a sponmonies, St. Marys they say,movement aris- see it as a proper blendtaneous ing of Eastern and RoCathedral. the neglected man thought, filled with 17: Confirmation and ing among Canonical Visitation, slaves of the Roman Em- ideas of vengeance pire. against oppressors. The Queens Park. Explaining how the Lamb (Christ) overcomes 25: 8.30 a.m. Requiem is de- the beast (Nero) in a Mass for Anzac Day. communist thesis veloped, Dr. Biezais said fantasy epic shared by all MAY the slaves were discou- good communists who 8: Confirmation and raged because their re- dream of overcoming re They actionary princes. failed. Canonical Visitation, bellions hated their Roman rulers. Bellevue. They wanted some reliPRIMARY AIM gion to give them comfort, but the old gods of The primary aim of the Rome were of little use. Soviet explanations, said I About this time, two Dr. Biezais, is not so philosophers arrived on much scholarship as prothe scene. Seneca, ti e paganda. They hope to first of them, is described discredit religion as a by the communists as the serious human activity. "uncle" of Christianity. Secondly, he said, reHis stoic philosophy cent Soviet ideologists taught that all men have have added little or nothvalue and that there is ing to the basic religio7is only one God. theory given to them by Next came Philo of Marx and Engels. Thei Alexandria who com- pattern is clear—religion mented on the "logos"— is seen as a movement God's influence on man- that divides people into kind. With these two classes. In order to reacl t hinkers the theoretical the perfect society, ren basis of Christianity was gion as well as capitalism I established. must be overcome.
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Thursday, April 7, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Three
• * From FATHER V. FINNEGAN, S.A.C., in Broome
LITTLE RED WAGON
Church Of Ease Opened On Broome 's Morgan's Camp' ON MARCH 27, Passion Sunday, the colourful Nor'-West township of Broome witnessed a small, but significant, event in its history. A church-of-ease, dedicated to St. Martin de Porres, the Dominican Negro recently canonised by Pope John, was blessed and the first Mass celebrated by Father V. Finnegan, the resident priest-in-charge. The small church is lo- was made welcome. The finance was raised by In this way a realisacated in the most historic priest would collect a community projects, the tion has grown among locality of Broome—and, Mass - kit immediately offerings of the Camp the people that the perhaps, of the entire after the first Mass at St. people and by donations church is an achievement Nor'-West —locally known Mary's and pick up some from Broome, Perth and of which they may be as Morgan's Camp, the of the parishioners en even from far-distant justly proud and that it Brisbane and Sydney. lugger camp conducted route to the Camp. belongs to them in the by Mr .A. Morgan. Howmost personal and comMass among these peoThe building, which Is ever, the church will plete sense. For the stranple has always been of a prefabricated steel, serve a more extensive rich experience and visit- was erected last Decem- ger it is an earnest that population than that conthe missionary endeavour tained within the Camp. ing priests have remark- ber. Due to unavoidable has been amply blessed Within the area in ed the charm of being obstacles, the work was and that the people are for several which these people live among them. Sometimes delayed capable of real and lastare to be found the ori- prayers would be said months and could only ing accomplishments. gins of the many stories aloud during !Mass by be re-commenced in Feband legends which have one of the congregaiton, ruary. Since then the May all who read these surrounded Broome with often a commentary cp.i work of painting, furnishwords the Mass offer a silent would be ing given, and care of the fascinating hissuch a tory; and from here over and always over the past grounds has been handled prayer that the Kingdom 18 months prayers were by local native labour; of Christ may soon be the past decades of this offered that the good God and particularly by the lealised among His peoworkhave men century might one day grant a outstanding efforts of ple at Morgan's Camp occasionally, ed and, church. Last August that Basil Tommy. Broome. given their lives in the pearling and pearl-shell industry.
4*- ,
Jody Allen enjoys her ride to the treatment room in the new little red w agon used to transport "small fry" to surgery, X-ray or treatment rooms at St. Joseph's Hospital, Kirkwood, Mo. Sister Anne Ambrose, c hief of pediatrics, says there's no trouble at all any more in getting t he youngsters to "go for a ride.•' Jody's doing fine after plastic surgery on her arm.
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It is a little world of many races and tongue, widely diverse customs and traditions, and, in It will be a tragedy if your personal problem. HEN an appeal was many ways, typifies both Exposition is abolished adorers for made to the besetting problems Contact the Lady Attenspend an hour in the in the Chapel. Make it and the success of the YOUR business to pre- dant at the Chapel tor Memorial Saints' All Church in Broome. Chapel in adoration of vent his by making it further details. The Catholics who will Our Lord, it was received use St. Martin's Church with joy and many proare, with hardly an exmised and carried out ception, either native or this duty of love faithcoloured. They represent HARTLEY POYNTON Cr CO. fully, but during the most of the districts both C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. 4. 1111.1CIE, ( J. years the number of NU.mbers of the S*.oc -.. near to and far from .,.11.tr.7..! Of Pe r adorers become has so Broome, but especially and Share Stock small that Brokers something will the Missions of Beagle have be done to at once 1 3 : ST. GEORGE'S TERR tCE. PERTH Bay, Lombadina and La Phone 2:1 1217 Telegrams: "Sattbush.- Perth' if we are to have the Grange. great privilege of daily Due to several causes Exposition of the Blessed the people are unable to ST. MARTIN de PORRES CHURCH OF EASE, BROOME. Sacrament in the Chapel. attend the parish church of St. Mary's, and so well Many the of first over seven years ago the desire saw its first realiadorers have died, others church was brought to sation. have left Perth. others them. A convert native become too infirm to BISHOP'S SUPPORT woman, Angelina, who visit the Chapel, but came from Lombadina, there are many men and His Lordship Bishop generously offered her women who could spend home for the celebration John Jobst supported the one hour—only once a project from its incepof Mass. By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. month — with Our Lord. Each Sunday morning tion both by encouraging A few devoted women are the room was neatly pre- the people to persevere in pared. a table which their intentions and by THE bodies of the late President Ngo dinh Diem trying to fill in the time of Vietnam and h's brother, Ngo dinh Nhu, when the Chapel would served as an altar devout- generous donation. In be empty if they left. ly decorated and every- many ways he was the have been secretly transferred from the Joint FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 one, without exception, moving spirit. Additional General Staff grounds in Saigon to a municipal URGENT APPEAL PHONE 23 0121 cemetery. This is an urgent apAccording to well-informed sources, the transfer was made some months ago at the instance of peal for help. If you are some uneasy Vietnamese military leaders, dis- not able to give any time, will you ask someone 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY turbed by a soothsayer's warnings. else, please? Ask people Phone: 8 2406 President Diem and his brother were murdered in your parish — many in an armoured personnel carrier after they had women spend the best A14 Types of Electrical Work Undertaken given themselves up to the generals who carried part of at least one day in the city; and what out the coin d'etat of November 1-2, 1963. blessings they would get • NIGHT-TIME BURIAL for themselves and famiThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul Their bodies were interred in the grounds of lies if they gave one hour the Vietnamese Joint General Staff in a night- to Our Lord! time burial on November 8, 1963. A foreign They would find their priest was allowed to officiate. Two relatives problems solved — and Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. would get the strength attended, while a party of officers watched. • they need to carry out ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) A third brother. Ngo dinh Can, executed in their duties. Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth May, Issued—Re -issued and 1964, after a "trial" by a revolutionary to Society 46 Eight Avenue • Maylands There are many men. tribunal, was also reportedly buried in the Joint Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland too, who have retired and Usable at BOANS 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield General Staff grounds: His body was likewise would be happy to visit t ransferred, but not to the place where the late Christ if they were asked OR TO DEPOT-GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK President and Nhu were re-buried. to do so. For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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Croatians Will * Perth Morley Visit Waverley Shrine * Medina
The Anglican Archbishop of Tasmania has A group of Croatian denounced plans of a headed by Catholics parents' group to battle Frank) Cardinal Seper of against State aid to priZagreb, Yugoslavia, will vate schools. go to Poland this year to What is neected, said take part in ceremonies Bishop R. E. Davies is marking the 1,000th anninot less government aid versary of the Polish but more. "It is our Church. way home to Zagreb. duty," he said. "to see It is the first group of It was also reported by that the youngsters do Catholics from communot pay the price while nist-dominated Eastern K.N.A. that a proposen adults enjoy prolonging a Europe to announce its trip by Austrian pilgrims quarrel which belongs intention of joining the is threatened in the wake of a Polish government properly to the 19th cen- Polish celebration. tury." According to reports in announcement that railThe campaign against Bonn by K.N.A.. German way travel to Czesto. government aid in Tas- Catholic news agency. the chowa is impossible be mania is being backed Yugoslav party will tra- cause of repairs to the the State School Parents vel to the Polish shrine railway line. Officials sain and Friends' Association. of Czestochowa by bus. the repairs will not be The bishop said their The pilgrims will stop c ompleted before the protest is a dead issue. briefly in Austria on their celebrations in early May
Bunbury * The Grove
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1
THE
Poge Four
Thursday, April 7, 1966
RECORD
Bishop Fulton f. Sheen Discusses
I 6
AM RA
that which before was only within the heart, now begins to feel the touch and the allure of something outside.
COMPULSION
COMPULSIVE DRIN-
"SHE IS A COMPULSIVE EATER." -I DON'T KNOW WHAT MADE ME DO IT; I JUST HEARD A VOICE."
THESE are the excuses one hears daily, implying that the will is no longer free, but as if under the direction of another. Is there such a thing as compulsion? Definitely. How does it come about? Generally through three stages: Consent, Act and Habit. Every person has buried in his subconsciousness certain powers, capacities or impulses given for his perfection. One refers to our body, the other to our mind; and the last to things outside the body and the mind. The first is sex or the creative impulse; the other is a desire for power, e.g., through a search for truth or the pursuit of a talent or the right use of power. But outside of the body and the mind, there are things. The person is finally driven to possess property. Just as the will is free because a man can call his soul his own, so property is external and an economic guarantee of humen freedom. Each of these impulses is capable of being perverted. Fire on the hearth is
good, but fire in the clothes cupboard is not. The sex instinct can be distorted into licence and perversion. In that case, the other person is really not loved, but is used. One drinks the water, one forgets the glass. Hidden in our nature is a lot of flammable material which is not ignited except by some suggestion from without, with the consent of the will. External influences only tempt; they do not compel. There is no inseparable connection between the two. When Joseph was tempted by Pharoah's wife he said: "How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?"
THE mind's desire for know-
ledge and truth can be perverted by each person saying to himself: There will be no measure of truth or knowledge outside of me. Whatever I deceide to be true is true. I make the truth. I make law. I am my own creator. I am my own saviour. The drive for the possession of things can be turned into avarice, greed, selfishness and the refusal to help the poor. When does the good impulse become tempted? It becomes tempted generally by a solicitation from without. For example, the sex impulse might be perverted by a picture, a book, a person.
As Shakespeare said:
There is no perversion at this particular point; there is only a suggestion. This is what is called temptation to do something immoral. No temptation to do evil is wrong in itself; it is only the consent which is wrong. It has been said that it is wrong to repress our impulses. No! Repression is not always wrong. As a matter of fact, every expression of something good, e.g., to give food to a hungry person, is a represssion of selfishness. When an outside evil pleasure is presented, our nature exaggerates the proportions of everything; it shows the pleasure or the profit through a magnifying glass, all of which is multiplied by desire and expectation. One can imagine a mountain of gold, but one can never see a mountain of gold. What the imagination does is to present things to the mind not as they are, but as they would have them to be. Notice that all love songs are songs of expectation. Nothing cheats a man as much as expectation, promises high but performs nothing.
THE desire to pervert our good impulses means that the subjective and the objective meet:
"How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Makes ill deeds done." After the consent of the will to dc what is wrong, comes the deed. As the boy grows into a man, so the will grows into the act. Once the wrong act is done, there follows the uneasiness and remorse which is actually God calling the soul back to itself. The act repeated many times turns into habits. They are like tiny strands of silk, any one of which can be readily broken, but when woven day after day, they become a great chain which no giant can break. A habit tends to create or strengthen an attitude and disposition. They become so very natural that we are hardly conscious of them, whether good or bad. All the good things lie downstream and all we have to do is just float like a log. When finally the habit creates a rut in our brain so that we automatically respond to any temptation, we have what is called "compulsion." This subject will be treated further in the next article.
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From DESMOND O'GRADY
I
Catholic gn r stitutions-
T is not a cookbook Jesuit Congregation dur- studying clinical psycho- students to look at hu- give lectures to the new // -SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ man beings from a dyna- priests. Taking a cue of p s y chological ing a recent stopover in logy. practice, from Protestant and 1 -1c standpoint Rome on his way home mic Late in 1964, Father t echniques for t o Australia, where he Daily won a fellowship to can be described as a Faither Daily has pro[TTYD: seminarians," explained will be attached to the a psychiatric training neo-Freudian. He finds vided a consultation serJesuit Newman College and research centre, the Erik Erikson's studies of vice to help any fourth- FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. Father Gerald Daily, 39, at Melbourne University. Menninger Foundation in personality the roost ac- year seminarians who ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH describing the course in have pastoral problems, This cessible for students. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH It was as a Newman Topeka, Kansas. such as a failure to give pastoral psychology he resident that Gerald brought him into cc)itact PHONE 28 4511 sermons. effective has initiated at St. Daily began medical with psychiastrists such St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kai. 49 Branch: 29 McDonald as Karl Menninger himMary's the theological studies in 1945, but after self, and Protestant minithree years of the course school of St. Louis Uni- he entered the Jesuits. sters who were convinced that clergy should have versity. pastoral-clinical training PARALLEL to the inHe is the first professor t o deal with emotionally troductory course in perof pastoral psychology at disturbed people. FATHER Daily asked sonality theory, there is St. Mary's and his course, They had taken a's another in group dyna- his students for anonywhich borrows unasham— •'-•;OLE AGENTS — count of the fact that namics. The use of small- mous appraisals of his edly from the behaviourgroup theory and prac- course. Apart from the most people with emoR. CONNABEER & COMPANY al sciences, is indebted to ON completing his novi- tional problems turn first tice is designed to assist first reply which demand1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Protestant experiments tiate and his philosophi- of all to pastors for help. interpersonal learn ing ed a new professor incal studies at Loyola Colin the same field. and social behaviour, to stead of a "foreigner gadlege, 12 miles outside They had tried to equip "In Protestant circles," Melbourne, he returned their ministers so that give an opoprtunity for ding about the United said Father Daily, "the to complete a psychology they would not feel in- practical experience, and S tates on American science and art of pasto- course with first-class adequate when people to provide a knowledge funds" (Father Daily tra20 Mabel St ral psychology has only honours at the Univer- asked help to combat de- of groups which can be velled widely as a con67 2716 settings. sultant psychologist to recently come of age, but sity. pression, frigidity, drink, used in pastoral P AINTING CONTRACTORS many religious orders drugs, in Catholic circles it is in-law or children In the second year of After teaching for a trouble. practically non-existent." the course, seminarians and psychiatrists year and a half in Adesomething of the throughout the U.S.A. ), see Father Daily's views on laide, "Doc" Daily, in pathological aspects of the response indicated pastoral psychology are . 1957, went to Innsbruck, personality and the im- that the course was satissufficiently arresting for Austria, for theological 4 plications for pastoral fying a need. him to have been inci id- t raining under such reparticuis a work. There ed among the consultants nowned figures as Karl There were some inilar emphasis on depresfor the Jesuit Congrega- end Hugo Rahner and tial objections that the clergybecause sive states tion which resumes in the liturgist Joseph Jur.!;I 111IER Daily thought course was "not theo- Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Rome next September. ; tnann. ihe Protestants had a men are most frequently logy," but by its end all • Lottery Agenc\, He is to advise on psylesson for Catholic clergy. called for help by clepres- had come to understand He spent his sives, tertianchological and psychiatThe lesson lay in equip• Newsagency Half of the second-year that it was not a psychoric aspects of the life of ship in France, then in ping a priest for service 1962 was at Fordham for so that he could enter course is devoted to logical techniques course religious. • Hospital Beneflt Fund Agency! semester before mov- into fruitful personal crisis counselling: Prob- either. Father Daily was claim- ing to Harvard, where he lationships instead re- lems such as delinquency • Tobacconist Rather it was a course ed as a peritus for the was to put in two years being locked within ofa in a respectable family, to help the seminarians Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centrei unwanted pregnancy, suilegalistic role. cide, grief reaction and use their particular gifts ,11.04.#4.0#041,114` 414.0411 4.#004,41.41141, Father Daily found an alcoholism are faced. As to communicate with the opportunity for training the course progressed, people. This implied, first priests in this new man- fewer preconceived solu- of all, self-knowledge. A ner when he became con- tions were offered, the number of students said sultant to the Menninger students became atten- that the course enabled W A O.A. Foundation in mid-65 and tive listeners with greater them to see themselves moved to St. Mary's to interest in all the circum- for the first time as total OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST institute a persons. four-year stances of the cases. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 course in pastoral psyDuring the third year, Res.: 67 1685 f:hology for 176 theology the psychodynamics of The co-operation of the students. family life is studied as canon law and moral The first year of the a complement to the theology professors made course introduces the juridical and sacramental it possible for Father seminarians to persona- consideration of mar- Daily to dovetail his lity theory with a stress riage. This is designed course with theirs. Doubton the healthy person. nOt only to help the less this dovetailing was This concentration on the future priests to commu- easier because he does maturing processes of a nicate with couples, but not consider pastoral psyPTY. LTD. normal person avoids to improve their under- chology a substitute for 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER any tendency, at a time standing of celibacy. dogmatic theology or when the seminarians are In the final year, the biblical and liturgical W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors WOMEN'S WEEKLY finding their feet, to in- newly ordained priest 3 studies. duced psychological hy- concentrate mainly on For Better Paving Contact Us 7aochondria similar to formal theological study, Father Daily hopes to that which makes first- but they do attend work- develop at St. Mary's his We si,ncialise ;n Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads. Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. •,-ea r medical students shops at the Menninger pastoral psychology tear they suffer all the. Foundation in which pys- course, which is still in We have a no.“ mode -n plant Hr.1,_,,i'•- (7 -1,n: e.diseases they study. chiatrists and psycholo- an experimental stage. Ro:ler Graders and Mechani,- a! Loace-s, 1967 It is not a college sur- gists treat topics of then- He has also initiated, at Estimates Submitted Free. vey course in psycholof.3,7. reticilI interest in the the Menninger FoundaFares from only $1,099 but an orientation to area of theology and psy- tion, investigations into Country C ientn please note that we have a wide Service, and will glad'y quote on any m odern psychological chiatry, and of pastoral personality problems of for detailed brochure requirernent:,. thinking which should interest in the gerveral clergy and Sisters which TRAVEL SERVICE help thc fature priests field of mental health. should result in greater We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand 1 7 Williati 3tre:Al• respond more fully to Prompt Delivery. DAL STY 41.14, Moreover, social w e ttcmtion to psychologiPeoPlfkers, spiritual cottre;p', cal aspects in their selecPerth--41 2341 PHONE . '11-1406 Father Daily wants h:s lors and psychiatristf! tion and training.
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Thursday, April 7, 1966
THE
GROTTO OF MIRACLES
April 16 — ST. BERNADETTE by Arthur O'Leary
RECORD
Page Five
Ecumenical Spirit In Cathedral
resources of Western Australia were being neg lected. TRIBUTE
beauty of St. George's Archbishop Appleton Cathedral as a setting for paid tribute to His Excelthe music. lency for his interest in anything which promoted Mr. Gerry Almond, the Christianity. He drew producer, thanked the laud applause when he THE concert of sacred music in St. George's guests for the solid sup- expressed his delight at Cathedral last Saturday was a striking port which had made the the presence of the Lord example of the new spirit of fraternity in inter- venture such a success; Abbot and "a goodly comthen he thanked Archpany of Catholics," makchurch relations. bishop Appleton for the ing this a repetition on The concert was largely Brand and Mr. and Mrs. help and encouragement the local level of the devoted to the woliks of Lewis. that he had given. He meeting of Pope Paul and Dom Moreno and, after went on to add, amid the concert, the Lord Abwholehearted applause, the Archbishop of CanterHAPPINESS bot of New Norcia was that he had promoted the bury. host at a reception iri After supper, three performance of Dorn • A review of the conBurt Hall. The reception short informal speeches Moreno's music because cert appears on Page was primarily to honour were made. The Lord Ab- he felt that the cultural 14. the performers in the bot, as host, spoke first concert, but the guests and his warm geniality also included His Excel- emphasised the happilency Sir Douglas Ken- ness of the occasion. He drew and Lady Kendrew, praised the artists and His Grace Archbishop the producer for a magt o be held at Appleton and Mrs. Apple- nificent performance and ton, Mr. and Mrs. David referred to the great
Barbecue Dance THE
Children take candles to Our Lady's grotto at Lourdes in France where she appeared so often to St. Bernadette. Numerous other miracles have taken place here during the past century. The Soubirous family lived in direst poverty at Lourdes. The eldest child, Bernadette, was notably good and kind. One February day in 1858 she was gathering wood with other girls by the River Gave. As she hesitated before wading across the river a young lady suddenly appeared before her in a niche of the cliff. This, and numerous other apparitions of Our Lady during which she exhorted people to pray, made the teen-ager world famous. Bernadette took no pleasure from the attention paid her by the crowds. She joined an Order of nursing Sisters in faraway Nevers and there remained until her death on April 16, 1879.
WHITE
NICHOLSON
Cricket Test Marist Style
ROAD,
HOUSE
CANNINGTON
on TUESDAY, 3rd MAY, 1966 COMMENCING 8 P.M.
in aid of Kenwick - Thornlie Parish
Refreshments Provided — Tickets $2.00 each Yanchep was the venue ing to see the enthusiasm Tickets available: The White House - 68 1076— for the first Cricket Test with which both teams The Presbytery, 26 Clancy Way Thornlie - 69 1495— between the Present Boys applied themselves to the P. P. Slattery, 20 Rangeview Way, Thornlie - 69 1037 of Marist College and the match despite the 100deg. and at Central Catholic Bookshop, 36 Pier St., Perth, Old Boys held on Sunday, temperature. The Present 23 1096. Brian Rowes Pharmacy, Cnr. Hay & Pier Sts. Boys have assured all March 27. that next year will be Play commenced at 11 different! a.m., with the toss being won by the Present Boys who elected to bat. Laurie Mayne led the Old Boys 235 Newcastle Street, Perth The third talk in the on to the field and play series "The Word of God began with Laurie openLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants in the Liturgy" will be ing the bowling. It is inRepairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 given by the Most Rever- teresting, too, to note team Boys' Old the that end G. Appleton, Anglican Archbishop of Perth, had a father and son Lew in combination 0 41,0 on April 12. , 0,11,MININININI,INININPIVONIVNIP, MINIININPAINIP.#~041.4.4•14.#411.0.1.4.41~04,41. Archbishop Ramsey struction ..- not the final Since this is Easter Jones (former Subiaco of Rome. He said Tuesday, Archbishop Cricket Club A Grade told newsmen in Geneva word mixed marriages will be Appleton will present a n d wicketThe annual Old Aqui• the captain he is hopeful that the discussed at future conFUNERAL DIRECTORS Message of Our New keeper) and Denis Jones. nians' Boat Race Social Catholic Church is re- tracts between the Angli- Life in Christ as it is Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect Catholic and The Jones family did will be held at the Col- of the Funeral Rites for shown forth in the Easter maining flexible on the can Cathol ics. Our Churches. well with the catches lege on Saturday, April Liturgy. He will be espesubject of mixed maris Chapel Suitably Furnished for those Lew with the taking 16, at 8 p.m. The social Arriving at London Air- at St. Thomas More Colriages. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. port the next day, the lege, Crawley, at 8 p.m., first wicket with a bril- will take the form of a Anglican Arch- Anglican Primate declar- and will be followed by liant diving catch behind The bishop of Canterbury, ed that while "one Church dally concerned with the the stumps to dismiss J. barbecue • dance and stopping at the head- is the ultimate goal" for application of the Mes- Bryant for one, while steaks and salads will be quarters, of the World Christians, they have an sage to our times and to Denis took four excellent provided. catches on the on side. Council of Churches on immediate need to find "unbelievers." The talk will take place his way home from meet- more understanding The committee has discussion and ing Pope Paul VI, said among themsesIves. He group Highlights of the day's catered for both the supper. insaid full unity "may not the recent Vatican figures were as follows: young and old, with two struction on the subject be for another generawell-known bands supply"does not meet the con- tion." Present Boys: batting— ing all your favourite Anglicans or of science of Brother Bernardine 43, popular music. Archbishop Ramsey deother non-Roman CathoD. Ryan 21, E. Valentine nied suggestions that he lic Christians." 22; bowling—P. Baker 5 The College has offereo went to Rome to make for 27, P. Hales 3 for 30, the use of all its modern said he He concessions. NOT FINAL WORD A commemoration Mass J. Bryant 1 for 13. Old facilities, making for pernnd Pope Paul "talked in Boys: batting—Alan Dunfect Head of the River But he re-emphasised charity and complete will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church, West can 49, Bob Taylor 36, celebrations. his belief that the in- frankness." Perth, on Monday, April Laurie Mayne 18; bowling 11, in honour of the mem- —Laurie Mayne 2 for 18, Everybody remembers ory of the men who died Alan Duncan 3 for 12. the College's great exhifor Ireland in Easter, Alan Tanger 2 for 3. bition last year, and w? 1916. all look forward to a reThis year marks the The Old Boys won the peat performance this fiftieth anniversary of the game, scoring 137 against year, but win, draw or Easter uprising and simi- the Present Boys' total of lose, a most enjoyable lar celebrations and 125. evening is promised. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 memorials are being held CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 throughout the world. The game was keen Parking will be availAND ALL SUBURBS Easter Monday is to and most interesting and able on one of W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — ‘1-1879 (Private) the ColIrish what Anzac Day it was particularly pleas- lege ovals. JOHN GREEN 6 2996 (Private) means to Australians. The Mass will be celebrated by Father P. O'Reilly, chaplain to the Irish Club, and will commence at 5 p.m. People of Irish birth or descent are invited to be present. The Irish Club would like as many as possible to offer up their Mass and Holy Communions for the repose of the souls of those who died.
Dr. Ramsey On Mixed Marriage
LITURGY TALK
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1966
NEWS PICTORIAL
THE 13th BRITISH TOY FAIR —Despite expensive toys, children quite often get more pleasure from simple household items such as kitchen pots and pans. At this year's British Toy Fair a colourful range was introduced in plastic, not only cheaper than the real thing but very much quieter. Over 250 British manufacturers exhibited toys designed for next Christmas
W ANT A FIGHT?—Full of energy as only a youngster can be, this student at an lbadan, Nigeria, mission school cocks his right fist ready for action. Nigeria has recently undergone a goverenment coup, although it is one of the more stable A frican governments. PALM SUNDAY IN JERUSALEM, JORDAN—People of many faiths follow the path of Jesus on Palm Sunday, SHEET and METAL WORKER commemorating His triumphal entry into Jerusalem ( MatSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium thew 21:1-11). The procesRoof Decking sion starts at Bethphage, 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 skii-ts the Mount of Olives, which rises to the left of the picture, and passes the Garden of Gethsemane, just to NEVER BE WITHOUT — the left of the Church of All Nations in the foreground. The distance covered by the walk is about a mile and a half. The marchers, many carrying palm branches, are shown ascending an incline t oward the St. Stephen's Gate of Old Jerusalem.
at the British Toy Fair held at Brighton in southern England. The Fair presented to British and overseas buyers a vast array of educational, artistic and mechanical toys, life-like dolls and puppets, racing cars and the traditional teddy bear all made by top British designers and manufacturers in an expanding and, one w ould think, very satisfying industry.
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MADRAS, India—Witnessing to his faith, this elderly gentleman wears a rosary and scapular about his neck as he turns the pages of his book well-thumbed from use.
Andersons Industries Ply. Ltd. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY
Thursday, April 7, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
ECONOMIC AND SOCiAL LIFE.
made not within the business itself but by institutions on a higher level, the workers themselves 63. In the economic and social should have a share also in der ealms, too, the dignity and comtermining these conditions — in plete vocation of the human perperson or through freely elected son and the welfare of society as delegates. a whole are to be respected and Among the basic rights of the promoted. For man is the source, human person is to be numberthe centre, and the purpose of ed the right of freely founding all economic and social life. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the unions for working people. These Like other areas of social life, should be able truly to represent coming weeks. the economy of today is marked them and to contribute to the by man's increasing domination organising of economic life in o ver nature, by closer and more The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. the right way. Included is the intense relationships between citiright of freely taking part in the zens, groups, and countries and Minor headings and paragraphs are our own. activity of these unions without their mutual dependence, and by risk of reprisal. the increased intervention of the Through this orderly participat, tion state. At the same time progress joined to progressive econin the methods of production and omic and social formation, all in the exchange of goods and serwill grow by day in the awareness vices has made the economy an of their own function and responinstrument capable of better sibility, and thus they will be meeting the intensified needs of brought to feel that they are comthe human family. rades in the whole task of econReasons for anxiety, however, omic development and in the atare not lacking. Many people, tainment of the universal common especially in economically advancgood according to their capacities ed areas, seem, as it were, to be and aptitudes. ruled by economics, so that alWhen, however, socio-economic most their entire personal and disputes arise, efforts must be social life is permeated with a, made to come to a peaceful certain economic way of thinksettlement. Although recourse ing. must always be had first to a Such is true both of nations sincere dialogue between the partcountry, to remove as quickly as with his seal and subdues them that favour a collective economy for the purpose of making provisies, a strike, nevertheless, can repossible the immense economic to his will. and of others. At the very time ion for the growth of population inequalities, which now exist and By his labour a man ordinarily when the development of econom- and of satisfying the increasing in many cases are growing and supports himself and his family, ic life could mitigate social in- desires of the human race. Therefqr e, technical progress, which are connected with individ- is joined to his fellow equalities (provided that it be men and guided and co-ordinated in a rea- an inventive spirit, an eagerness ual and social discrimination. serves them, and can exercise to create and to expand enterprisLikewise, in many areas, in genuine charity and be a partner sonable and human way), it is es, the application of methods of view of the special difficulties in the work of bringing divine production, and the strenuous ef- of agriculture relative to the rais- creation to perfection. forts of all who engag• in pro- ing and selling of produce, counIndeed, we hold that through k•A Vf /ty duction — in a word, all the ele- try people must be helped both labour . ments making for such develop- to increase and to market what sociatedoffered to God man is aswith the redemptive ment — must be promoted. they produce, and to introduce work Jesus Christ, Who conThe fundamental finality of this the necessary development and re- ferred of an eminent dignity on laproduction is not the mere in- newal and also obtain a fair in- bour when at Nazareth He workcrease of products nor profit or come. ed with His own hands. From control but rather the service of Otherwise, as too often hap- this there for every man man, and indeed of the whole man pens, they will remain in the the duty of follows working faithfully and main even in present-day circumwith regard for the full range of condition of low-class citizens. also the right stances a necessary, though ultito work. his material needs and the de- Let farmers themselves, especimate, aid for the defence of the It is the duty of society, moreoften made to embitter them; or mands of his intellectual, moral, ally young ones, workers' own rights and the fulapply themselves over, according to the circumin some places, it even results in spiritual, and religious life; this fillment of their just desires. As stances prevailing in it, and in a decline of the social sta- applies to every man whatsoever soon as possible, however, ways keeping with its role, to help the tus of the underprivileged and in and to every group of men, of should be sought to resume negocitizens to find sufficient employcontempt for the poor. every race and of every part of tiation and the discussion of rement. Finally, remuneration for conciliation. While an immense number of the world. labour is to be such that man Consequently, economic activity 69. God intended the earth with people still lack the absolute nemay be furnished the means to everything contained in it for the cessities of life, some, even in is to be carried on according to cultivate worthily his own materuse of all human beings and. less advanced areas, live in lux- its own methods and laws within ial, social, cultural, and spiritual peoples. Thus, under the leaderury or squander wealth. Extrava- the limits of the moral order, so life and that of his dependents, ship of justice and in the comgance and wretchedness exist that God's plan for mankind may in view of the function and probe realised. pany of charity, created goods side by side. ductiveness of each one, the conshould be in abundance for all in 65. Economic development must ditions of the factory or workWhile a few enjoy very great like manner. shop, and the common good. power of choice, the majority are remain under man's determination Whatever the forms of property deprived of almost all possibility and must not be left to the judgSince economic activity for the may be, as adapted to the legitiof acting on their own initiative ment of a few men or groups most part implies the associated mate institutions of peoples, acand responsibility, and often subwork of human beings, any way cording to diverse and changesist in living and working condiof organising and directing it able circumstances, attention tions unworthy of the human perwhich may be detrimental to any must always be paid to this unison. working men and women would perfectin versal professio to g their destinati nal on of earthly A similar lack of economic and goods. skill, for without it, there can be be wrong and inhuman. It hapsocial balance is to be noticed pens too often, however , even in agricultu I n using them, therefore, man no ral advance. between agriculture, industry, and our days, that workers reshould regard the external things the services, and also between Justice and equity likewise re- duced to the level of beingare slaves that he legitimately possesses different parts of one and the quire that the mobility, which to their own work. not only as his own but also as same country. The contrast beis necessary in a developing econThis is by no means justified tween the economically more omy, be regulated in such a way by the so-called economic laws. advanced countries and other as to keep the life of individ- The entire process of producti ve countries is becoming more seriuals and their families from be- work, therefore, must be adapted ous day by day, and the very coming insecure and precarious. t o the needs of the person and peace of the world can be jeoparWhen workers come from an- to his way of life, above all to dised thereby. other country or district and con- his domestic life, especially in resSHARPER AWARENESS tribute to the economic advance- pect to mothers of families, alment of a nation or region by ways with due regard for sex Our contemporaries are coming possessi to feel these inequalities with an power orng too much economic their labour, all discrimination and age. of the political commun- as regards wages and working The opportunity, moreover, ever sharper awareness, since ity alone or of certain more pow- conditions must be carefully should be granted to workers to they are thoroughly convinced erful nations. unfold their own abilities and peravoided. that the ampler technical and It is necessary, on the contrary, All the people, moreover, above sonality through the performeconomic possibilities which the that at every level the largest pos- all the public authorities, must ance of their work. Applying their world of today enjoys can and should correct this unhappy state sible number of people and, when treat them not as mere tools of time and strength to their emcommon in the sense that they it is a question of international production but as persons, and ployment with a due sense of reof affairs. should • Hence, many reforms in the relations, all nations have an ac- must help them to bring their sponsibility, they should also all him butbe able to benefit not only tive share in directing that devel- families to live with them to proalso others. socio-economic realm and a On the other hand, the right vide themselves with a decent change of mentality and attitude opment. There is need as well of the dwelling; they must also see to of having a share of earthly are required of all. For this reagoods sufficient for oneself and son the Church down through co-ordination and fitting and har- it that these workers are incorpone's family belongs to everyone. the centuries and in the light of monious combination of the spon- orated into the social life of the The Fathers and Doctors of the the Gospel has worked out the taneous efforts of individuals and country or region that receives principles of justice and equity of free groups with the undertak- them. Employment Church held this opinion, teaching opportuniings of public authorities. that men are obliged to come to ties. however, should be Growth is not to be left solely in their own areas as far created the relief of the poor and to do as posto a kind of mechanical course of sible. so not merely out of their superthe economic activity of individfluous goods. uals, nor to the authority of govIf one is in extreme necessity, APPROPRIATE FORMATION ernment. For this reason, doche has the right to procure for trines which obstruct the necesIn economic affairs which tohimself what he needs out of the sary reforms under the guise of riches of others. a false liberty, and those which day are subject to change, as in subordinate the basic rights of the new forms of industrial soci- enjoy sufficient rest and leisure Since there are so many people individual persons and groups to ety in which automation, for ex- to cultivate their familial, culturprostrate with hunger in the al, social and religious life. ample, is advancing, care must be the collective organisation of proworld, this sacred council urges They should also have the opduction must be shown 10 be er- taken that sufficient and suitable all, both individuals and governportunit y freely to develop work and the possibility of the the roneous. ments, to remember the aphorappropriate technical and profes- energies and potentialities which ism of the Fathers. "Feed the man demanded by right reason both perhaps they cannot bring to sional formation are furnished. dying of hunger, because if you for individual and social life and UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS much fruition in their professionhave not fed him, you have killed The livelihood and the human al work. lor international life, and she has him," and really to share and emCitizens, on the other hand, dignity especially of those who proclaimed them especially in reploy their earthly goods, accordshould remember that it is their are in very difficult conditions cent times. PROFIT SHARING ing to the ability of each, especThis sacred council intends to right and duty, which is also to because of illness or old age must ially by supporting individuals strengthen these principles ac- be recognised by the civil author- be guaranteed. 68. In economic enterprises it or peoples with the aid by which cording to the circumstances of ity, to contribute to the true prois persons who are joined toCERTAIN PRINCIPLES they may be able to help and dethis age and to set forth certain gress of their own community acgether, that is, free and independcording to their ability. guidelines, especially with velop themselves. GOV ERNIN G SOCIO regard ent human beings created to the Especially in underdeveloped to the requirements of economic ECONOMIC LIFE AS A image of God. Therefore, with atareas, where all resources must development. CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS tention to the functions of each — urgently be employed, these who WHOLE. owners or employers, managehold back their unproductive reIn economically less advanced 67. Human labour which is ex- ment or labour — and without sources or who deprive their com- pended in SECTION 1. societies the common destination the producti on doing and exharm to the necessary unity munity of the material or spirit- change of of earthly goods is partly satisual aid that it needs — saving ance of goods or in the perform- of management, the active sharECONOMIC fied by means of the customs and the personal right of migration — perior toeconomic services is su- ing of all in the administration traditions proper to the communDEVELOPMENT gravely endanger the common economic the other elements of and profits of these enterprises ity, by which the absolutely neceslife, for the latter have in ways to be properly good. determin64. Today more than ever only the nature of tools. sary things are furnished to each ed is before to be 66. To satisfy the demands of promoted. attention is rightly This labour, whether it is enmember. given to Since the more justice and equity, strenuous often, however, deincrease of the An effort must be made, howproduction of forts must be made, without ef- gaged in independently or hired cisions concerning economic and agricultural and dis- by someone else, comes immediever, to avoid regarding certain industria l social conditions, on which the goods regarding the rights of persons and of the renderin ately from the person, customs as altogether unchangeg of services, or the natural qualities of each were stamps the things who as it future lot of the workers and of nature of their children depends, • Continued on Page 8. are
This is the third chapter of port 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.
PART TWO
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL LIFE
Page Eight
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1966
RECORD
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
for pensation must be reckoned in decisions concerning these invest- of human freedom. Lastly, since casion of passionate desires es, equity after all the circumstances disturbanc serious and on wealth carrying for incentives it adds ments and the planning of the it con- so that a pretext is given to the have been weighted. able, if they no longer answer economy — whether they be in- one's function and charge, the right itdividuals or groups of public au- stitutes one of the conditions for attackers for calling the new needs of this age. 72. Christians who take an acself into question. On the other hand, imprudent thorities — are bound to keep civil liberties. part in present-day sociotive ownership The forms of such In many underdeveloped re- economic development and fight action should not be taken against these objectives in mind and to and gions there are large or even exrespectable customs which, pro- recognise their serious obligation or property are varied today diversvided they are suitably adapted of watching, on the one hand, are becoming increasinglyhowever, tensive rural estates which are only slightly cultivated or lie comto present-day circumstances, do that provision be made for the ified. They all remain, un- pletely idle for the sake of pronecessities required for a decent a cause of security not to be not cease to be very useful. social fit, while the majority of the Similarly, in highly developed life both of individuals and of the derestimated, in spite of provid- people either are without land nations a body of social institu- whole community and, on the funds, rights, and services true not tions dealing with protection other, of looking out for the fu- ed by society. This is but also or have only very small fields, and, on the other hand, it is eviture and of establishing a right only of material property balance between the needs of of immaterial things such as pro- dently urgent to increase the productivity of the fields. present-day consumption, both in- fessional capacities. The right of private ownership, dividual and collective, and the the to opposed not is demands of investing for the gen- however, UNWORTHY INCOME right inherent in various forms of eration to come. They should also always bear Not infrequently those who are in mind the urgent needs of unhired to work for the landowners derdeveloped countries or regions. or who till a portion of the land In monetary matters they should as tenants receive a wage or inwelfare the beware of hurting come unworthy of a human being, other of or of their own country lack decent housing and are ex- for justice and charity should be be countries. Care should also ploited by middlemen. Deprived convinced that they can make a taken lest the economically weak of all security, they live under great contribution to the prospercountries unjustly suffer any loss such personal servitude that al- ity of mankind and to the peace from a change in the value of most every opportunity of acting of the world. In these activities money. on their own initiative and res- let them, either as individuals ponsibility is in social and political or as members of groups give a 71. Since property and other life is forbidden to them. shining example. and security can, for its own part, forms of private ownership of exbring to reality the common des- ternal goods contribute to the public property. Goods can be According to the different cases, Having acquired the absolutely tination of earthly goods. Fam- expression of the personality, and transferred to the public domain therefore, reforms are necessary. necessary skill and experience, ily and social services, especially since, moreover, they furnish one only by the competent authority, that income may grow, working they should observe the right orthose that provide for culture and an occasion to exercise his func- according to the demands and conditions should be improved, der in their earthly activities in education, should be further pro- tion in society and in the economy, within the limits of the common security in employment increased, faithfulness to Christ and His it is very important that the acto working on Gospel. Thus their whole life, moted. good, and with fair compensation. and an incentive When all these things are be- cess of both individuals and com- Furthermore one's own initiative given. both individual and social, will of right the is it , exof ownership ing organised, vigilance is neces- munities to some be permeated with the spirit of cultivated tly anyinsufficien prevent to ndeed, I authority public a sary to prevent the citizens from ternal goods be fostered. one from abusing his private estates should be distributed to the beatitudes, notably with being led into a certain inactivity of the those who can make these lands spirit of poverty. detriment the to property vis-a-vis society or from rejecting Whoever in obedience to Christ PRIVATE OWNERSHIP fruitful; in this case, the necescommon good. the burden of taking up office or first the Kingdom of God, seeks especially means, and things sary By its very nature private propfrom refusing to serve. Private property or some owntherefrom a stronger and takes right the and aids ional educat a social quality which 70. Investments, for their part, ership of external goods confers erty has on the law of the com- facilities for co-operative organis- purer love for helping all his When- brethren and for perfecting the must be directed toward procur- on everyone a sphere wholly ne- is based n of earthly goods. ation, must be supplied.common work of justice under the inspiraing employment and sufficient cessary for the autonomy of the mon destinatio ever, nevertheless, the overlookis quality social this f I it tion, corn- tion of charity. income for the people both now person and the family, and often becomes an oc- good requires expropria and in the future. Whoever make should regarded as an extension ed, property
• Continued from Page 7.
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THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
Church's "unity Cardinal- has declared THE that the visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury with Pope Paul VI "exceeded every expectation." Augustin Cardinal Bea, ' pects of the new regulapresident of the Vatican / tions. Secretariat for PromotREAL SOLUTION ing Christian Unity, pointed to a joint statement "But it should be said of the Pope and Anglican frankly that in a certain RamMichael p Aichbisho sense no solution could sey. be entirely satisfacever "They speak of a dia- tory. The very problem the on founded logue of mixed marriages reGospel and on their an- veals the whole paradox cient common traditions of the separation among that could lead to unity Christians. Mixed marin the truth Christ prayed riages inevitably feel its for," the Cardinal noted. effects. The only real He said he doubted if a solution is the very unity broader and more Chris- of Christians," he comtian plan of action could triented. be outlined in so few words. SUBJECTS
Whistling The Psalms
The Cardinal, speaking -in Rome to a correspondent of the Turinese daily newspaper, "La Stampa," Designed for "whistling said there was "an em- in the street" or singing barrassment of choice" anywhere, are "Songs in the practical subjects from the Psalms," a new to be discussed in the collection of melodies Catholic - Anglican dia- based on the Psalms due logue. He cited the fam- for publication during ily, culture, economic and this month under the social life, life together sponsorship of the Young in the national and inter- Christian Workers in national community, "but England. The tunes were above all the problem of tested before 60 teachers peace." at Bishop Grant School Cardinal Bea referred In London and judged to to the new Catholic regu- have "hit" potential. lations for mixed marriages, which appeared shortly before the Are!.bishop of Canterbury's arrival. He emphasised that they were "experi- PHOTOGRAPHERS mental, that is, with the they For Weddings and all Sothat reservation must be tested in prac- cial Occasions — Child tice." Stud;es. Home Portraiture. He conceded that some Central Ave., Redcliffe people had been disap- 83 pointed by certain as- Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267
ab
used in Family Prayer Programme is available in booklet form from . "RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth. PRICE 5c. PER COPY PLUS POSTAGE.
Bulk Supplies to Parishes can be arranged.
Thursday, April 7, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
PROFESSIONS IN LAY INSTITUTE
On Easter Monday, ceremony are seven other Miss Margaret Dixon, a members of the Institute. member of the Lay Insti- They are Misses Barbara tute, "Ver Sacrum Shea, Patricia Heywood, Mariae," will make her Kathleen Curtain, MarFirst Profession of the garet MacLean, Cecilia promises of Poverty, Jacobs , Rita Wilding, Chastity and Obedience. Veronica Maloney, while pledging herself to the Margaret O'Neill will rededicated way of life in new her promises at Tar the world. dun Mission Station, W.A.
Also, two members of The ceremony will be held at 10.30 a.m. in the the Institute Auxiliary, presence of relatives and who share in the apostofriends at the Shrine of lic work of the Institute, Our Lady in the grounds will make their promises. of the Pallottine MissionThe aim of the Instiary College, Kew. tute members is to stay A former South Mel- in the world as dedicated bourne parishioner, Mar- Christians whose lifegaret was educated with work is to spread the the Sisters of Mercy at knowledge and love of South Melbourne and God by living as fully as then at the Academy of possible a life of love Mary Immaculate. Her with, in and through activities in the parish Christ, their Spouse. included work with the 4•••••••••••••,* 4,4*.10#4.4.~41.1•4•4•4• * Girl Guides, the Y.C.W.. and she was sacristan for the parish church. Recently she has completed her Diploma of Social Studies at Melbourne University and is presently working for her B.A. degree. She is a member of the staff at 22-26 Camboon the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. Rd., Morley Park Joseph Nuns at a picnic at the Racecourse. Reports have it that it Registered ''C" Class for w as a happy and memorable occasion. RENEWAL Aged and Chronically ill The Sisters will also have a Centenary Concert in the Kalgoorli men and women. Renewing their profese TEL.: 76-1646 Town Hall on Saturday, May 21. On Sunday, May 22 at Boulder sion during the same •41•4.#4,1 ,44•04,4•0~4 , 441 , "*.• INIPIP • t here will be a Missa Cantata and at 2 p.m. in the Convent grounds 1•ININ*41 ,4•####.0.041•4•41 , "*".4•04,4 , 14•4•44e#4 ,441 , 1•NaPar, "*.ININIK*4•11 ,4P.P.PI t here will be a reunion of all friends and past pupils of the Sisters BUY YOUR o f St. Joseph.
CARMEL Hospital
ORDERS JOIN IN CELEBRATIONS
Sisters of St. Joseph at Kalgoorlie and Boulder are pictured with Sisters of Mercy and St. John of God during celebrations marking the centenary of the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Noted among the other guests of the Sisters were the Christian Brothers of Kalgoorlie, members of the Ministers Fraterna l civic leaders and principals of the Education Department on the 'Fields.' The Sisters of the various orders were also guests of the St.
Programme For Drama Festival /
R EVLON COSMETICS
From . . .
cc; PHARMACY
The Therry Society has lege, New Norcia); "The Z holGEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S. announced t he pro- Lunatic and Others," by gramme for the Open J. J. Melluish (St. BeneFREMANTLE Section of the W.A. Cath- dict's College, New Nor olic Schools' Drama Fes- cia); "The Robe and the NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tival 1966. Thorn," by Conrad Carter Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Heart High I A lso at . . . Wednesday, April 20: (Sacred 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE "Pygmalion," by George School, Highgate); "Co: Bernard Shaw (C.B.C., and Box" by F. C. But .041.44*~~•••••••••~4,1,0,0,4,*#4,14.41•0•14,041,P.1~~44,0.4•4W4,04,* • Leederville); "Apple Pie nand (Trinity College). Order," by T. B. Morris ( St. Mary's College, Lee • REHEARSALS cierville); "A Man Who Rehearsal times for the Wouldn't Go To Heaven." plays have been forwardby F. Sladen-Smith (St. ed to each school. If the School, Louis' Clare times do not suit Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 any par mont ). ticular school, they are Thursday, April 21- requested to arrange the "The Will," by J. M. Bar- change of time with the rie (C.B.C., Fremantle), other schools playing on "Anastasia," by Marcelle t he same night. Maurette (Iona PresentaSchools are also reCollege); tion "The minded that because Lady's Not For Burning" there is no storage spact• by Christopher Fry (Aqui at the hall, all sets and nas College) . Mr. Len Harris, president of St. Mary's Tennis Club, Leedervi props can only be deliverlle presents the Friday, April 22: "The A rchbishop's Cup to Mr. Angus, Captain of the Kalgoorlie team which won the "Mock Doctor," by Moli- ed on the day of playing and must be removed by recent Catholic Country Tennis Carnival. ere (St. Gertrude's Col 10 a.m. the following morning. GEO, H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. Perfor mances eac'l W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER night will start at 8 p.m. Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth except for the final night. which commences at 7.3cSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS p.m. There will be no 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth T elephone 13-103S Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth matinee for Religious on the Saturday afternoon, as it has been found that SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES this imposes too hard a burden on the younv.; * TOURISTS: Home from Home. members of the casts. * ACCOMMODATION: First Cless Cuisine par AUREAN Cardinal Rugamhwa of Bukoba, excellence. L OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The Society has for PERTH: Piccadilly Arcad4 Tanzania, told a missionary symposium in warded six complimen- * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet an' 21 8151 154 William St. .. 21 5304 balconette. tary FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. 2602 Dublin that one era of missionary activity in schoo tickets to each * SERVICE: Modern Dining COTTESLOE: 19 Napoloon St. l for use by the Saloon,. 3 2655 ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE A frica had ended, and that another one is about Religious. These tickets like all others, must be Personally supervised by W. L. and to begin. exchanged for booking ÷ MEMORIALS ÷ tickets at the booking ofC. G. Murphy, Props. "A good number of people are ready to pro- fice mentioned on the claim the end of misslonary activity in Africa," tickets to ensure a seat. KALGOORLIE 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE he said. "They say that the very concept of a Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected missionary is a remnant of a colonial past. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes without cbligation. "It is true that there have been many changes "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 in Africa in the last decade. But it is equally true
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Cardinal Rugambwa went to Ireland for a three-day visit as the guest of President Eamon de Valera. He was accompanied by Jean Chenard, director of the Geneva office of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference. The Cardinal introduced the American relief agenc:. ,,fficial as "the most significant man in ')day."
C OMPLETE HOME FUPNISHEP S
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1966
How Not To Make A Delinquent Child
And finally groom him as an acceptable member of
* By EDITH MeNAMARA
any group in which the child may find himself."
PATH HOW MANY PARENTS would know the few simple rules which, slavishly Dr. Couch said that he had spoken in terms of followed, ensure the addition to society of a delinquent child? ideals and no parent, combine which child or teacher was perOR HOW MANY PARENTS would be aware of the major factors fect. to make up a psychologically desirable home? However, it was in the educa- man's nature to strive for within role their perceive clearly would S PARENT MANY HOW AND ; and the prinand the perfection teacher the by played roles entary which in complem discussed, ciples the to relative system, tional many cases might be un-
schoolchild?
attainable, at least hackthe path through the towards ed attitude healthy al education the execute SOME answers to these strength—a place where of confusion or him jungle Prepare body. the policy of the State. questions were given by he might grow protected for his Vocation in life. ignorance. elements hostile the from Dr. V. Couch, a Doctor of "FR I END" Philosophy, an Honours as he learnt the skills YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST Master of Education, and necessary for a confident Of his many qualities, Deputy Principal of the journey into adolescence. needed a deep and enM.P.S. ) Sydney Teachers' College, Within this bastion ha he knowledge ol lightened the travelled so in has trained who would be BOANS MORLEY individual differences ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans, world studying educa- cial graces, develop a the (and dren schoolchil Prescriptions Picked up and 1::).?.1.. all Have of your tion. They were printed moral philosophy, and be parPhone 76 1395 permissiveness for that matter, of in Sydney's "Catholic g iven ents). Weekly." within the framework of He needed to know Dr. Couch discussed discipline. that a child hid a ceiling how opposite, an As I NSIST ON the schoolchild on the as to his general level of stage of the world at would one generate a de- abilities, and should look large and he outlined the linquent child? for and foster any speci.. Quite easily. targets for parents in a fic ability within this home with a desirablf2 HETHER or not your performance is him everything general level. "Give "Fit for a King" atmopsycho logical The teacher had to be effective and gives real pleasure, will he wants; laugh when he sphere. menist, words, psycholog of choice uses coarse language; de- friend, depend firstly upon your L ADIES! Children needed emo- ride spiritual training; tor and benevolent ausecondly Upon one's ability to achieve an air this and security, tional image. thority word the use . never of intimacy when addressing large audiences Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR was best given by plenty `wrong;' pick up every"To attain this concept Mrs. Gillian McGarry, of Cardew Street. of good old-fashioned thing after him; provide of teaching perfection, Butchers Shops Melville, was born in Lahore, India, just 23 love. Not implied love. him with licentious what yardstick will the repeyears ago. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions The child learnt by novels; give him plenty teacher use?" tition. He needs to be of money; satisfy his "My family moved to Perth when I was "Perhaps to answer Locations: told he was loved—fre- every demand for food, this best, the teacher five years old," she said, "so as far as I am quently. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET concerned I've always been a West Ausdrink or clothes; defend might aim at planting; Dr. Couch said con- him from criticism. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 within the child the foltralian." stancy of routine was a attributes: B. & P. BUTCHERS Two years ago Gillian married Mr. Gerald "And then when he lowing ingredient to necessary Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle a sound him "Give your McGarry, of South Como, and they now have wring bad, goes the aim of stability. philosophy conTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART a little baby girl, Alisa. Along with this, and hands and grief and wail, spiritual with the norms of sistent with thing a do can't I ' Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 it, Mrs. McGarry was educated at St. Joseph's to ntary compleme the the society in which Convent, Fremantle, and Our Lady of Fatima went consistency of par- him.' "Where," Dr. Couch child will spend his life. # p •# " , 4I " ent policy. Convent, Palmyra. him mental skills There needed to be a asked rhetorically, Teach Before she was married she worked as a know traditional oneness — a common "where does the teacher and receptionist in an architect's office, and the stand in this relation- ledge. Develop the capaFOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE front. last two years was a full-time model. city for critical, analytiship?" B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR main the rea not was ve however, Modelling, He stood as a maker of cal and constructi The father must be him Acquaint soning. interest in her life. Art of Speech takes first MOTOR COACH prepared to be the head men! The teacher had func- with the problems of the of the house as decisionplace. maker; the mother must tional authority from the gainful use of leisurt "I am a pupil of Sister Assumpta of St. BOOK AT play a role which ex- parent to interpret and hours. Bring forth a Joseph's Convent, Fremantle," she said. "I satisfying, the 4•0". ,41,0 presses all ###M411.4P4P4,41 , 11.4.4.4 have my teacher's diploma and this year I am emotional and finer contaking half my licentiate and half next year. cepts of life. me."
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C.,
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
W
I have a very busy two years ahead of Every Saturday morning at the Willagee church-school Mrs. McGarry conducts her speech-training classes. "My pupils range from six to 13 years." he told me. "It is here," she said. "that the time I spent teaching modelling at a Perth mannequin academy becomes useful. I am able to teach my pupils deportment, which is very important to a young lady." Viewers of television may remember that Gillian was a finalist in the competition "Stairway to the 'Stars," which was conducted a few years ago. She recited "Snake" by D. H. Lawrence. Gillian is very interested in compering fashion parades. Recently she compered a fashion parade organised by the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers. "The Hostesses acted as models," she said. "and considering that they are not trained models, they did a wonderful job.Gillian has just finished compering lunchhour parades in a Perth store. "I am very fortunate," she said, "as my parents live near to me, and I am able to leave my baby with them." Gilian said her ambition was to do TV compering. With her beautiful speaking voice, attractive appearance, and her ability to be on friendly terms immediately, she has all the attributes to be successful on camera. Two years ago she entered the Miss Australia Quest and helped to raise money for the Spastic Centre. She was a finalist in the quest. Sewing is the only hobby Gillian has time for. She makes all her baby's clothes, as N.vell as her own. She also likes to read.
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The Paterson, N.J. diocesan mission in Ica, Peru, is located in a desert, but local women eagerly search clothing shipments hoping for bathing suits.
The clothes are sent by
friends of Fathers George Dudak and James Jan-
nucci, New Jersey priests on assignment there. Father Dudak was surprised to learn that women, so poor they wrap new-born babies in news papers, care about bath-
ing suits. A parishioner told him the facts. "Father, we do not have bathtubs or running water in any of our houses. In order to bathe, we must either go into the irrigation ditches Catherine Nora Ardagh, aged 12, a pupil of St. Joseph's fully clothed, or wait un- I Convent, Boulder, is one of two girls in W.A. to be til dark when it is very awarded a London Trinity College of Music Exhibition. chilly. She was previously successful in winning a Trinity "With bathing suits we State Medal for theory. College would be able to wash ne is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Catheri hours warm during the of Dart Street, Boulder. Ardagh, Tom I of the day," she said.
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Thursday, April 7, 1966
Page Eleven
RECORD -PfIttlOk:
•
Leederville Youth Club organised a river cruise on the S.S. Perth last Sunday evening for the youth of Leederville and surrounding parPictured on board were ishes. ( left to right) : John Paolino of Mt. Hawthorn, Jeanette Piper and Jennifer Piper, both of Nollamara and Branco Bratich of Mt. Hawthorn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mullarkey leave St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park a fter their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Anne Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reilly of Shenton Park. The groom is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Mullarkey of Boyle, Roscommon, Ireland.
r A lso on the river cruise were Marie Waddell (left) of Joondanna, Jan Scally (centre) of Leederville and Anne Divich of Leederville.
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Phone 64-2461 A /H.: 60-3459
PETER JOHN
P HOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALITY PORTRAITS
Getting Married?
• 4 Alb Christine Brooks ( left) and Janice Hawkins, both o f Como and Kerry Johnson ( right) of Mt. Hawthorn on the river cruise.
On display at Joseph Pavlinovich's Gift Salon, an exquisite collection of Denmark's finest China — BING and GRONDAHL, delicate figurine animals and vases for your China Cabinet. Elegant dinner sets in
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JUST UNPACKED ...
Waiting for the boat to leave Barrack Street jetty were Thera Reid of North Beach and Phillip Gullfoyle of Joondanna.
246 St. George's Tce., Perth Phone 21-2386
411
Page Twelve
THE
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Family
R
ECENTLY several hundred religious leaders of all persuasions met in the 'United States for the first National Inter-Religious Conference on Peace.
However, when it begins to recommend methods such as an indefinite ceasefire and a no-bombing
policy, then the value of its witness is called into doubt. These are policy matters better left to the responsible government official. It is presumed that these men have a moral integrity at least equal to
The general purpose of the, conference was to bring to bear on the
the conferees. It can also be presumed that they have a knowledge and overall view of the situation far superior to others.
vital issue of world peace the moral and intellectual forces of religious thought and experience. As one of the organisers of the meeting put it, "As churchmen we believe that there are moral and spiritual bases for peace and that thee bases are essential . . . We are interested in searching out guidelines which will help achieve —and sustain—a lasting climate of peace." Certainly in the achievement of these laudable goals the churchmen would have the moral and prayerful support of all peoples of goodwill, regardless of nationality or religious belief.
To say this is not exclude the right of individual citizens to criticise policy and the implementation af the same. Certainly the policy adopted by the present administration in relation to the domestic population problems seems stupid and short-sighted.
THE FEDERAL POLICY THE U.S. Federal Government is now embarked on a promotional and a financially supported programme of contraceptive indoctrination. Its aim is not only to make contraceptives available to all, but it is also bent on seeing that everyone is educated to use them.
COMMON HUNGER IF there is one common
hunger in the hearts of most peopl e it is the hunger for peace. There have been too many wars in this century, There are few families
which have not been affected by the blood and destruction of these conflicts. The universal cry echoes the scriptural plea-''Peace, Peace" —and yet there is no peace.
So this conference is to be praised in its goals. If some of its particular recommendations can be questioned, perhaps these can be explained by the newness of the whole thing. Future conferences can be expected to bring a 'more mature awareness of the
competency of religion and religious leaders in the area of peace as opposed to the specifics of military and forein policy. For example, it is certainly within the province of the conference to recommend to the government that it "pursue every possible avenue, including channels of the United Nations, that may create
more favourable circumstances under which negotiations can begin." #
229-233 William St., Perth Phone:
28-1541
The use of the word "stupid" to
describe this policy is done advisedly. The programme is based on the thesis that the United States
is threatened with too many people. This is despite the fact that the last ten years have shown a remarkable decline in the birth rate. Further, a reading of the want ads of any daily newspaper indicates that we are really faced with an underpopulation problem. We just don't have enough employable people available for the jobs which a booming economy has created. We need more people, not less. Industry is to be commended for its efforts in training people from some of the underprivileged classes for better job opportunities. However, if the present government policy of enforced contraceptives for the poor succeeds, even this source of employables will be phased out. This is not only immoral. In a sense it is worse, since such a policy is stupid and short-sighted.
# 0.414.• 41.041.•4 , 41,1•0#.4
Roy Galvin & Co.
MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
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PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
INN/4NNIKO,
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4 .
Thursday, April 7, 1966
Journalists Find Last Priest In Soviet Heart
GUIDELINES A
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• By . . .
RECORD
GROUP OF BRITISH SPORTS WRITERS T RAVELLING
WITH SPECIAL PERMISSION INTO THE HEART OF THE SOVIET UNIO N TO COVER A FOOT BALL GAME BETWEEN SOVIET AND BRITISH TEAMS FOUND A CATHOLIC CHURCH AND A CATHOLIC PRIEST.
The priest — "so frail interpreter and learned say Mass and then they had any rosary beads. they would not allow the how carefully they look- told us the church was None had been on sale ed after their priest. filled with many young in the town for wind to blow on him"— some 50 people in the congrega- years. Only one in the is 88 and is carefully RESTS ALL WEEK tion. Georgia had been party had a rosary and Christia nised in the he handed it over. looked after by his little "He was the last in the congregation in Tbilisi Republic of Georgia and fourth century and the faith had flourished, but because he is the last in when he went they had now it clung by the "She held the beads in nothing, no Mass, no the Republic of Georgia. Sacraments—and he was sinewy hands of one old her fingers caressed the crucifix and then she beman." When he dies he will pro- 88. He rested all week gan to cry and the others and came down only on One elderly woman crowded her to touch bably not be replaced. Sundays and holy days to asked the party if they them," Raffe rty added. The story of Georgia's only Catholic priest was told in a special report in the "Universe," national Catholic newspaper in London, by Scots sports writer John Rafferty.
CARDINAL AT SPACE CENTRE
HISTORIC MONUMENT Rafferty said the churcn in Tbilisi, George's capital, is in good repair — maintained by the State as an historic monument —with a calm air of devotion and the proud bearing of a rock weathering the beating of time. "Its appearance was a lie," the journalist added. "It was in fact a desperately held bridgehead of Christianity, its heart kept beating by the laboured breathing of one old man."
An Intourist (official Soviet travel agency) guide took the sports party to the church as one of the local sights. Inside they found a small congregation of elderly women reciting the Rosary in Georgian. Afterwards they gathered round a little harmonium and sang a hymn. "We could have been in church in Glasgow for all the difference we could see," Rafferty wrote. When the service was over they talked to the congregation through the
W illiam Cardinal Conway, Primate of All Ireland , received his second red hat on a visit to the U.S. space launch comple x at Cape Kennedy, Florida. To set beside his red hat as a cardinal he was presented with the red s teel helmet worn by the personnel around this space centre. The cardinal spent four -and-a-half hours visiting the space flight centre and was guest a t a luncheon given by Dr. Kurt Debus, directo r of the centre. Cardinal Conway was in Florida to rededicate the newly restored cathedral of St. Augustine. Here the Cardinal is pictured as he inspected the White Room a t Cape Kennedy.
MOURNING WAIL IN MASS
prayer in which you speak to God and the heavenly hosts. But not only must God know we are speaking, we ourselves must know what The wailing voice of a "But of course she cries diocesan priest who since we are telling God." Cantonese woman mourn- in a music al way," points his ordination 32 years ing her husband can be our its composer, Father ago has made music his recognised in the opening Paul Wang Sun Lao. special apostolate VINPIN"4.41r,,,,,,, • #-##### five bars of the Introit "And Cantonese is a of a new vernacular High singing rather than a SLIDING SCALE Requiem Mass being speaking language," acheard in Hong Kong. cording to Father Lao, a He referred to the sliding scale of nine Cantonese "standard" tones — upper rising, lower going. middle entering, being but three of them.
Protect your property with. ..
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Western music has its honoured place on Fa-
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Lady." But according to his musical ear, trying to fit Chinese words to Western music just doesn't "work out." In composing Chines‘? Masses he seeks to make them sound like Chinese, .employing high and low tones to reflect and express the inner beliefs. sentiments and thoughts of the Chinese people, particularly in highly
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Father Lao explains: "It will take many years to develop vernacular sacred music comparable to the traditional sacred music that has come down to us. We must start now if we are ever to have it. For sacred music is a conversation With God—a method of
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MAXWELL ROBINSON & PEPS Crr. Cambridge & Kimberley Sts. West Leederville Phone:
8-4715 "Member of The Pest Control Association of Western Asstralia:"
Thursday, April 7, 1966
Around the .. . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
O Y.C.W. At Southern Cross At the invitation of the parish priest Father Diviney, five young men and five young women from the Midland Y.C.W., together with their chaplain Father Ralph (0.F.M.), recently spent a fruitful and enjoyable weekend at Southern Cross. Travelling in three cars, the visitors arrived in the town on Saturday afternoon and were soon at the homes of their host families. Saturday evening was spent at St. Patrick's Cabaret held in the Southern Cross Town Hall. This provided a fine opportunity for getting to know some of the young people of the district.
Youth Mass On Sunday morning a special Youth Mass was celebrated by Father Ralph. During the sermon he spoke on the work begun by Joseph Cardinal Cardijn and how this man had been raised up by God to meet the special needs of all working people. "These needs," he said, "are based on the belief and reality that every person must come to know, love and serve God in every phase of life. Loving God and striving to save one's soul is not just a matter of an hour or two each week at Church and in prayer. It is partly this, but also much more. 'Honesty and diligence at work, moderation and modesty in relaxation, and a continuing concern for the spiritual and material welfare of those around us are a few of the areas of Catholic Action and Example. Joseph Cardijn knew that the spread of these beliefs and attitudes could not be adequately covered by Priest and Religious." Father Ralph said that this had to be the special mission of the ordinary working Catholic man and woman. In continuous daily contact with their fellow workers, these were the ones who could best bring Christ into the lives of the ordinary people.
Forty Years "With all these thoughts in his heart, Cardijn began the Young Christian Workers Movement. Beginning forty years ago in Belgium, it has now spread throughout the globe with a membership exceeding; three million. "In those forty years, millions of young men and women have been trained as Leaders to develop in themselves a greater love for Christ and His teachings, and at the same time to help their fellow workers develop Christlike attitudes in every phase of day to day living. Now, with the grace of God, the heritage of Cardinal Cardijn will flourish in Southern Cross. After the Youth Mass, twenty one of the young men and women of Southern Cross and nearby districts joined the Midland Y.C.W.'s to discuss the best ways of setting up a branch in the Town, and what special problems facing the Youth of the area. Examples were given of what the Y.C.W. activities are in Midland, but it was stressed that those from Southern Cross should con sider their own particular needs, and how best to meet these needs. After lunch, discussions continued and a decision was made to hold monthly meetings beginning on the Sunday night, April 3. The Office leaders elected are:— president: Peter Keenan; secretary: Gail Mangini; treasurer: Romolo Petroni.
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
DISC"(
TALK
By John Vivian
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP * AMERICAN TOP FIVE 1 . Nowhere Man — The Beatles 2. DAYDREAM — The Lovin' Spoonful 3. Soul and Inspiration — The Righteous Bros. 4. 19th Nervous Breakdown — The Rolling Stones 5. Homeward Bound — Simon and Garfunkel * ENGLISH TOP FIVE 1 . The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Any More — Walker Bros. 2. I Can't Let Go — The Hollies 3. Elusive Butterfly — Bob Lind 4. Dedicated Follower of Fashion — Kinks 5. Shapes of Things — The Yardbirds • DISC-O-TALK TOP TEN ( Last week in parentheses) 1 (2) Lightning Strikes — Lou Christie 2 (1 ) These Boots — Nancy Sinatra 3 (7) Breaking Point — Normie Rowe 4 (3) The Cheater — Bob Kuban 5 (10) Tomorrow — Sandie Shaw 6 (--) Nowhere Man — Beatles 7 (10) Homeward Bound — Simon and Garfunkel 8 (4) Listen People — Herman's Hermits 9 (5) Michelle — Overlanders Somewhere There's A Someone — Dean Martin * HOT RELEASES OF THE WEEK Blue Train -- Betty McQuade Soul & Inspiration — The Righteous Bros. Lookin For Love — Billy Adams The Peels Juanita Banana Donovan J osie
Beatles' Sales Reach 159 Million An investigation in agreed to write a song proved for her next movie. has England 7:7 that total Beatles' recCliff Richard has denord sales are equal to ied that he will be re159 million singles. -.7 tiring within 18 months. Next single by Bob He admitted that he Dylan (see him in Perth would like to take up this month) should be teaching, but would be working for at least an"Rainy Day Woman." other five years. Rolling Stone's manager Andrew Oldham has sued singer Jonathan King for libel. 0-411i\* Take the 'DANGER and
DISCOMFORT any get they Can _out of weirder? We have had WINTER •--11111 the "Measles" the "Lovin - MOTORING _ Spoonful" the "Who" MADE TAILOR A FIT now but and "Them" -ICARINNA they have really gone HEATER-DEMISTER overboard. Latest group to make it in America. Francisco San from FROM £7/ .19/6 "Stark Naked and the all popular makes of snit To Car Thieves." vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 onwards. ALLPEST AGENCT28, 66 Canning Highway. Victoria After hours Park 6 6844. Donovan has made a 6 294-4. 86428. 0MI , 04 , .~~04 . 04 , 04 , 0#4 a , /040 4 at hit in Hollywood night club called "The Trip." Over 400 fans crowded into the club to see his opening night performance.
O'llara's
While in Paris, Rolling Stone Mick Jagger met Brigitte Bardot and has
Third Order Meeting
Day & Night Pharmacy
The monthly meeting of the Third Order of Carmel will take place in the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Avenue, on Friday. April 15, at 7A5 p.m. All visitors will be most welcome.
Cr. FITZGERALD Cr FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH
Davilak Teenage Dance
* TOP POP 10 YEARS AGO Winifred Attwell Poor People of Paris
TO BE HELD AT DAVILAK PARK
* TOP POP 5 YEARS AGO Will You Stil l Love Me Tomorrow — The Shirelles
Band: "Wayne and the Goldfingers."
'GOOD FATHER' AT ORPHANAGE
Cnr. Rockingham & Lucius Rds. Hamilton Hill
COOL DRINKS etc.
ADMISSION: 50 cents.
Easter Friday: 15th April, 1966. Non-Stop — 8 p.m. onwards till 11 p.m.
MORTLOCK
FORD
MORTLOCK
• Accommodation Wanted During the past month or two there has been such a demand for accommodation by girls and boys coming from the country and Eastern States in the search of work, that all the available homes we had for board have been taken and yet still we have young people wanting a place to live. This accommodation service is an important part of Y.C.W. as we have found from past experience that young people who are unem ployed and unhappy in their home life often drift away from the faith and sometimes get into trouble with the law. Anyone reading this column who has accommodation to offer in any way would they please contact the Y.C.W. office-23-4546. Accommodation for either one or more boys or girls—full board with all meals or else bed and breakfast with facilities available for applicant to get own meals.
11111ffililllitI111111111111
FALCON
• Social Calendar APRIL 17: Car Rally with mystery destination. Cars to leave St. John's Church. Scarborough at 9.30 a.m. Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Applecross. APRIL 23-25: Social weekend at Y.A.L. Camp, Araluen. MAY 10: Catholic Ball at Canterbury Court Ballroom. 1,0•04. , 04.1.04,04,4,441 , ,04V.0.441.4,44V4 414.41
L OOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! SALES-SERV10E-PARTS 52 South Tce., Fremantle-5 3341 Father Gerry Cudmore, Melbourne priest on service with troops in Vietnam, makes friends with Vietnamese orphans during his visit to an orphanage run by the Nazarene nuns in Tan Mai on the outskirts of Bien Hoa.
MORTLOCK
FORD
MORTLOCK,
Page Fourteen
THE
ROSSIVIOYNE PICKS THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1966
CHAN nT CHASIN G elstar
BEST FOR THE TROTS
Gloucester Park
ONE RARE MOMENT
First Youth Concert THE
FIRST YOUTH CONCERT OF THE SEASON, AS SO 01.-.I.EN, "SENTIMENT" is de- sity to stage riots or El THE much-maligned on the commercial chan7.15—VISITORS HCP. carry WAS MUCH BETTER (14f.) high crude ban"In Perth Tonight" nels. scribed in the Oxners. FOREST ACTION really is endeavou THAN ring to THE CELEBRITY ford Dictionary as being deliver a maximum of enor GRATTAN FIELD BECAUSE I watched CONCERT, BOTH IN O "a moving quality reIT was a pleasure to tertainment. Maybe its the "Dean Martin P 7.45—EASTER HCP., 5 ROGRAM ME (14f.) AND PERsulting from an artist's present length of an hour Show, " I stayed on for see Digby Wolfe on . . . . . . CLANCY BAR or RANELDO sympathetic insight into "The Steve Allan Show" and a half is too long for "Dr. Finlay's Casebook." FORMANCE. a local live programme. This is my first viewing ( what is described or de- Thursday STW9).Ihave But let us give it its due, 8.15—CARNIVAL HCP. The conductor was John (14f.) of the young Scottish always felt that Digby . . EVEN BREAK or SILVER LODE picted." was dealt a bitter blow the settings are easy to doctor and I must say I Hopkins, who brought with the eventual demise look at, the camerawork enjoyed the experience. Haydn's greatest sym8.45—EASTER HCP., 6 Such was one of those (14f.) clean and the talents used Like all British drama phony, the "London," to rare moments on tele- of the "Revue" pro- are as varied as one . . . . RODBOROUGH or GAY BUG series, the characters ap- vivid life. Given detailed grammes. He is a talent vision on "The Red could wish. pear much more plaus- care of phrasing and that Australian television 9.25—EASTER CUP (Two miles) Skelton Show" (Sunday Perhaps its only probible than their American rhythm, Haydn almost would do well to have TVW7). For a brief two . . . . SATANAS or TIARA COURT return, although as a lem is, that being local, it counterparts. In fact, plays himself; slovenly minutes at the end of vocalist his voice sounds receives harsher criti- both Casey and Kildare playing always makes 10.00—EASTER HCP., 7 (14f.) the programme Skelton like cism than, say, the in- could do with a course in him sound trivial. While a . . BALFOUR or GALLANT RIBBON read and showed us the Coward. bronchial Noel credibly inferior "Jerry Finlay's bedside manner. our local orchestra could illustrations from a book not compare with the Lester Show." 10.30—ST. JAMES HCP. "THE Defenders London (14f.) called "I Wonder Why Symphony Or"H OMICIDE " h a s :. RISING SCOTT or THREE KINGS ( TVW7 Tuesday chestra's version of the Some People Don't Like riTHIS is the second manages been dropped from always treat to Me." "Drumroll," they gave a time in a row to the TVW7 line-up, after The question posed an exposure of a matter commend "The Dean difficult subjects with ex- wholly enjoyable perfor EACH WAY . . . . . . * RISING SCOTT treme delicacy. Last mance. was one from a little of weeks. Pitted against Martin Show" (ABW2 week's episode on infantigirl who loved God. BEST BET . . imported movies from Sunday) as being the best cide was a case in point. . . * SATANAS • SOLOIST angels, babies, wedding the other two channels, variety programme on Thanks to exceptional Double: EVEN BREAK—SATANAS dresses and diamonds of it just couldn't stand the television. This week's performances and highExcellent programming sunlight on a calm sea. strain. This is a great guest trio of Alan Sher- quality scripting, the pro- brought us next Liszt's Best Quinella: SATANAS—TIARA COURT The reason why some pity, considering that in man and Vic Damone, togramme was fraught First Piano Concerto people didn't like her Melbourne and Sydney it gether with Dean Martin, with drama. without a with Louis Kentner as was because she was a rates highly. singing a series of very single sour note being soloist. As noted in the negress. Again, I feel, local pre- clever parodies on pop struck. review of his recital, he A sad statement of judice against Australian songs, was a highlight of n THERE is always a is a passionate devotee of fact brought home with programming runs high the week's viewing. Next stinkeroo 6" in any Liszt and his piano style Sunday we are to see Mr. the sincere impact of a in W.A. viewing, week's and my is large and splendid Martin battle the tonsils clown turned tragedian. Apparently the take- of the perennial Pearl raspberry of the week when it comes to his favourite composer. He gave Racial prejudice is a overs made by overseas Bailey. I'll be viewing for must go to "The Tom a technically very real thing. How companies bring forth sure, and that brilliant perJones Special" (TVW7). means formance such as we much better to treat the criticism in every case, another chunk being As a performer on disc, have not heard since the problem as honestly as with the exception of our taken from whichever of I find this young sinthis, without the neces- own television industry. the filmsIintend viewing ger extremely successful. visit of John Ogden. In fact his version of The best orchestral "Thunderball" is well playing was left to the worth becoming an ever- second half which was green, but 'Atomic' Jones devoted to British comexplodes on TV with the posers. bang of a penny cracker. Malcolm Williamson's Sinfonietta was rather n YOU READ IT rumbustious in its outer ' I HERE FIRST: movements with solos by There is more than a pos- double bass and tuba, but * CROWDS GET BIGGER, STAICES GET sibility that the game of a hauntingly rhythmic * HIGHER, SPORT GETS BETTER "Housie-Housie" in TV slow movement raises form is to become part THE CONCERT OF RELIGIOUS MUSIC IN ST. GEORGE S CATHEDRAL of a well-known tele- the work to something of a minor masterpiece. WAS A PERSONAL TRIUMPH FOR THE PRODUCER, vision quiz programme. MR. GERRY Two Delius pieces folBy jingo, it should go like lowed, Prelude to "IrmeALMOND, WHO HAD FOUGHT DOGGEDLY AGAINST GREAT ODDS Bingo! lin" and the well-known TO BRING THE MUSIC OF DOIVI MORENO TO PUBLIC "La Calinda;" both adePERFORMANCE n HIGHLIGHT OF quately played. THIS WEEK'S IN PERTH. VIEWING . . . The performers were with the profundity of Quartet, notably in No. 3. It is unfortunate that a • EXCITING group as good as "The in three groups, the choir Moreno's music. The finest playing of West Coast Four" is to the evening came with • LIGHTING of 16 men under Father • GOSPEL be disbanded. For this Benjamin Britten's Four Eladio Ros, the Oriel The Moreno, on the reason I recommend Sea The second half was Interludes from to String Quartet and the devoted Moreno's other hand, didn't really what could be their last 'Teter Grimes." It was a need a foil and was the TV appearance on "Meet rich and exciting perforLast Words," narrator, Neville Teede. "Seven written for male four- greater work of the two, the West Coast Four," mance, fully worthy of The first half included part choir and organ. rising to a great climax ABW2 at 9.30 p.m. on the fine orchestral writt wo Moreno works fot Each of the seven 'words' at the "Father, Into Your Wednesday, April 13 ing.—H.T.G. unaccompanied choir, the was composed of the por- Hands." Improperia and a setting tion of the Gospel conThe lighting of th2 Easter Hcp. - 3 divs. $1,400 ea. of St. Bonaventure's taining it, sung in the cathedral, showing the "Miserere." In both these normal liturgical form, lovely wrought iron sancEaster Cup - $7,000 & Gold Cup works the influence of and followed by a free tuary gates in relief, addPalestrina was very musical setting of a ed a great deal to one of strong. the most wonderful evenmeditation. TRANSPORT SERVICE ings in the musical life Here Moreno came into of Perth.—H.T.G. Contractors to Yellow Cabs • CLARITY his own, with a beautiful Qualifying Stakes - 2 races $1,200 ea. FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS The precision and clar- style which was someBAGGAGE to and from ity of the choir was thing of a combination of Easter Hcp. Final - $4,000 SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES astonishing, given the church tradition and the CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY short rehearsal times classical school of the 3 Yr. Old Hcp - $1,200 singers were some of the late 19th century. The choir, backed by PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) available. Among the Easter Hcp. Consolation - $2,000 best in Perth, but, all the Bruce Naylor at the orAPJP#4.4 , 04 , 0.4,4•4.4,1PAPJVNINM4,04,"1,11,11 , 41,P41, same, the highest praise gan, sang perfectly. InDivided Hcp. - 2 races $1,250 ea. must go to Father Ros deed, I have never heard for their perfection. The Bruce Okely, the leading E. W. PERRY, Secretary W.A.T.A. Improperia were each tenor, sing so well in his To celebrate the first prefaced by an English many performances; the MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS translation narrated by same is even more true ten years of activity of ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE the Bruce of Martin, Catholic whose Men's Neville Teede. This kind ASSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND of narration would have fine baritone voice gained League an anniversary DELIVERED FREE. feeling and expression dinner . has been arrangbeen more valuable in Each section was intered for members and second the half of the Specialised Service concert as darkness pre- spersed with either the their wives on Sunday, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS vented any reference to Oriel Quartet playing the April 17. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Over the years various the excellent programme corresponding section of Engine Reconditioning Haydn's string quartet, get-togethers have notes. been General Repairs "Seven Last Words," or a held but this is the first The balance of the first poem read by Neville occasion that a function Panel Beating half was a charming but Teede. of this nature has been Lubritorium Service performance It was almost impos- organi irrelevant 24 HOUR SERVICE sed for League Fitting and Turning a Boccherini quartet oy sible to hear the poetry members. From replies the Oriel Quartet and the and it was a pity that the that have Cylinder Boring been received reading of St. Mark's full Haydn work was not Cylinder Sieeving by the secretary to date Kooyong Road and Cnr. Great Eastern H'way. Passion by Neville Teede. played. Alternating with this should be successCylinder Head Moreno, it would have RIVER VALE Unfortunately, Mr. added to it by contrast ful. Reconditioning Phone 61 9393 Any member that has Teede struck a jarring and the Moreno would Crankshaft Grinding note almost throughout have made the Haydn not advised the secrethe evening. No doubt more tolerable—with its tary his intentions 126 Adelaide Ice. • 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 the sufferings of Christ uncontrasted movements should do so immediare good theatre, but which are either Lento or ately as catering arranget hey are infinitely more Grave, it is difficult to ments have to be notiPhone than that, as the hum- listen to at one sitting. fied in advance. 23 1953 (5 lines) BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS blest Passion Play bears However, such as we C.M.L. members should * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION witness. Neville Teede's had was extremely beau- also keep Sunday, April * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING OARS RYAN. Manager theatrical reading was tiful, with some delight- 24, free for Clontarf * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST strangely at variance ful playing by the Oriel Field Day.
El
1
o
Monk Conducts Choi, InAnglican Cathedral
NIGHT TROTTING GLOUCESTER PARK
GRAND EASTER CARNIVAL Saturday, 9th April, 1966
E VEREDDY
Monday, 11th April, 1966
C.M.L. PLANS BIRTHDAY DINNER
DANNELL & GOLLOP
E ASTWAY PHARMACY J. L Fitzsimmons & Co.
H OGANS LTD.
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1966
Page Fifteen
RECORD
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY SUNDAY commanded to teach and sanctify The power which all nations. Catholic Catechism Book One, Christ gave to His Apostles and Chapter 51; My Way to God Book their successors derived its effiOne, Page 80. cacy from the hill of Calvary. The transmission of grace throughout REFLECTION: the centuries is received by Peter reached Jesus by wading means of another elevation, that through the water and it is is, from the altar in every Cathothrough the waters of Baptism lic church. that we are united to Jesus and receive life. Do we share this life PRAYER OF THE DAY: of Christ with others bY our 0 almighty and eternal God, c harity and thoughtfulness in the Easter sacrament You inthroughout the day? stituted the covenant, whereby You forgave mankind; grant to RESPONSE: our souls that what we outwardly profess we may show forth in our Heart of Jesus, vessel of justice deeds. Through Our Lord Jesus and love, Have mercy on us. Christ. Amen. Heart of Jesus, full of goodness and love. Have mercy on us. HYMN: Heart of Jesus, our life and resurAs for Sunday. rection, Have mercy on us. INSTRUCTION:
APRIL 11
APRIL 10
÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. -14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THEME: When Jesus appeared to His Two of Our Lord's disciples not all of them had the disciples were on their way to Emmaus. the Resurrection which in faith They were sad and anxious and they should have had. He then Risen the recogurse not did appealed to their senses for proofs Saviour as He approached them. of His Resurrection. He showed their by blinded were Their eyes them His wounds and invited unbelief. After much instructhem to feel Him to see that He bread, of breaking tion and the was not a spirit. He also ate some they recognised Him and immedifish and honeycomb. Christ deto ately returned to Jerusalem mands faith from His followers. day the of happenings the recount . We received the virtue of faith to the apostles and disciples. We, through the sacrament of Bapto Baptism by too, are called tism. bring the knowledge and love of Christ to all people. PRAYER OF THE DAY:
particular sin which we ought to lay aside forever? Are we doing all in our power to uphold the Mystical Body of Christ? Do we live our Faith? RESPONSE: From all sin, Deliver us, 0 Jesus. From the snares of the devil, Deliver us, 0 Jesus. From the neglect of Thine inspirations, Deliver us, 0 Jesus. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Joyful Mystery — The. Nativity. FINAL PRAYER As for Sunday.
THE BLESSING: 0 God, Who continually give As for Sunday. SCRIPTURE READING: increase to Your Church by new 0 God, Who by the Paschal offspring, grant that Your ser- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Matthew 28: 16-20. solemnity have given Your heal- vants may hold fast in their lives Third Glorious Mystery — Deing remedies to the world, con- the sacrament which they have scent of the Holy Spirit. INSTRUCTION: tinue, we beseech You, to pour received by faith. Through Our forth Your heavenly gift on Your Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. APRIL 16 Catholic Catechism Book One, FINAL PRAYER people, that they may deserve to Book Way God My to 56; Chapter ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. As for Sunday. forward to life everlasting. Two, Page 79. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: THEME: THE BLESSING: Amen. As for Sunday. REFLECTION: In the unbelief of Saint Thomas As for Sunday. find a motive for an increase differwe no is there Essentially HYMN: SCRIPTURE READING: ence between the Sacrifice on of faith, love and hope in our own Living Parish Hymn Book. Luke 24: 36-47. Calvary and the Sacrifice on the lives. Faith, as we hear the Master altar. Do we attend the Holy say: "Be not unbelieving, but be—No. 75, verses 1 and 3. I 13 APRIL NSTRUCTION: Do we lieving." Love, as we contemplate Sacrifice with Faith? (Or any other suitable hymn.) that it is the Sacrifice of the sacred wounds and realise realise THE CROSS. OF SIGN THE 1. . Catholic Catechism Book One, VICTIMAE PASCHALI LAUDES Calvary made present again for that "He loved me and gave HimChapter 53; My Way to God Book THEME: self up for me." Hope, as we are our sanctification? Two, Page 83. Christ the Lord is risen today, drawn to desire Him Who alone Mary Magdalene returned to Christians, haste your vows to RESPONSE: can satisfy the mind's desire for REFLECTION: the garden after everyone had pay; Truth and the heart's desire for left. While looking for her Lord, Through Your ardent love wheres. Goodnes us graces to His gives meet Jesus Offer ye your praises she noticed a man standing nearwith You didst establish this under many different signs and by. After asking Him to tell her At the Paschal Victim's feet; divine Sacrament. PRAYER OF THE DAY: For the sheep, the Lamb hath circumstances. Are we aware of where they laid the body of Jesus, Hear us, 0 Lord, us lose Let never presence? His bled, He said, "Mary!" She immediate- Through Your most blessed body. Grant, we beseech You, alsight of Him no matter how dark ly recognised Him and could find God, that we who have mighty Hear 0 us, Lord. 'stead. sinner's the Sinless in may be the surroundings. only the one greeting she had so Through Your most sacred Blood been celebrating the paschal Christ the Lord is ris'n on high; often used before. "Rabboni," which You have preserved festivities, may, through Your Now He lives, no more to die. RESPONSE: which means, "My Master!" Jesus bounty. ever retain their effect,' in the altar. Christ, Who once for sinners bled, Through Your sufferings. then 'sent her to be His messenger Hear us. 0 Lord. both in life and in conversation. Now the first-born from the dead, Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Deliver us, 0 Jesus. of the good tidings of His resurThron'd in endless might and Through Your death and burial, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: rection to His disciples. Amen. power, Deliver us, 0 Jesus. Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The HYMN: PRAYER OF THE DAY: Through Your Resurrection, Lives and reigns for evermore. Crucifixion . 0 Deliver us, Jesus. As for Sunday. Hail, eternal hope on high! 0 God, Who united the various nations in the confession of Your FINAL PRAYER Hail, Thou King of Victory! SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE READING: name,. grant that, born again in Hail, Thou Prince of Life ador'd! As for Sunday. John 20: 19-31. may Baptism, they of waters the Help and save us, gracious Lord. Mystery—The Second Glorious be one by faith in mind, and by THE BLESSING: Ascension. INSTRUCTION: love in deed. Through Our Lord SCRIPTURE READING: A - for Sunday. Jesus Christ. Amen. FINAL PRAYER Catholic Catechism Book One, Luke 24: 25-35. Chapter 55; My Way to God Book As for Sunday. HYMN: One, Page 56. As for Sunday. THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: APRIL 15 REFLECTION: As for Sunday. Catholic Catechism Book One, SCRIPTURE READING: Throughout the Gospels we can ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 50; My Way to God Book readily see that Christ never john 20: 11-18. Four, Page 18. wearies of asking for faith from THEME: INSTRUCTION: His followers. We claim to be His Saint Peter writes that as folAPRIL 12 REFLECTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, lowers of Christ we ought to have followers, but do our daily lives Chapter 57; My Way to God Book done with all sin. Those who have give evidence of a deep faith in At Baptism, Christ called us to ± THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Him? Do we truly live as ChrisThree, Page 50. faith, those who are baptised into tians—followers of Christ? Is the be His children. Do we ever Christ, the Cornerstone, are the love and understanding showed thank God for this great gift? He THEME: REFLECTION: stones of the spiritual structure. towards Saint Thomas evident in speaks to us through 'Scriptures Seven of the Apostles went like Jesus MagdaDo we seek and His Church. How attentive fishing. All night long they fished lene did? Do we grieve at His They form one unit, one building our dealings with those wh(N are we to the words of Christ? without making a single catch. absence? Having been asked by with Christ. Christ and all His doubt and question our views and They started to row back to the her Beloved to carry the news of members joined together make opinions? shore with heavy hearts. A His resurrection to His disciples, up the Church. The Church is RESPONSE: stranger who was watching them Magdalene obeyed promptly and the Mystical Body of Christ. One RESPONSE: Jesus, Our God, commended that they cast their joyously. Do we carry out our with Christ, all the members of Sacred Heart of Jesus, I believe Have mercy on us. net to the right of the boat. After responsibilities in a like manner? the Church offer daily the Divine in Thy love for me. Victim. Jesus, Author of Life. a miraculous catch. John said to Heart of Jesus, burning with love Have mercy on us. Peter, "It is the Lord!" Peter RESPONSE: of us, inflame our hearts with Jesus, zealous for souls, jumped into the water and waded Jesus, Life of my life,Ilove You. PRAYER OF THE DAY: love of Thee. Have mercy on us. ashore. When the other six came Grant, we beseech You, al- Live, Jesus, forever in our hearts! Jesus, Soul of my soul,Ilove You. with the boat. Jesus had prepared Jesus, my 'God, I love You. mighty God, that we who have a fire and fish and bread. He reverently celebrated the Easter SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: waited on the Apostles, once SCRIPTURE ROSARY: solemnities, may, by them, deFirst Glorious Mystery — The First Glorious Mystery — The again showing them that "no Fifth Joyful Mystery — The serve to arrive at everlasting Resurrection. than his servant is greater Resurrection. Finding of Jesus in the Temple. joys. Through Our Lord Jesus master." Christ. Amen. FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER As for Sunday. HYMN: PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for Sunday. Visit this house and family 0 0 God, Who gladdens us with As for Sunday. THE BLESSING: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning the annual solemnity of the THE BLESSING: influence away from it. Let Your Lord's Resurrection, mercifully As for Sunday. SCRIPTURE READING: As for Sunday. holy angels dwell here, to guard grant that by celebrating this 1 Peter 2: 1-10, us in peace. And let Your bless- temporal feast, we may become ing rest upon us always. This we worthy to attain eternal joys. INSTRUCTION: ask of You through Our Lord Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. The Scriptural Rosary Jesus Christ. Amen. Amen. Catholic Catechism Book One, APRIL 14 Booklet (Price Sc.) is THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 52; My Way to God Book available from . • . HYMN: Three, Page 52. THE BLESSING: As for Sunday. THEME: "RECORD PRINT," May the blessing of Almighty REFLECTION: Jesus had directed His Apostles God the Father, the Son, and the Record House, to go to a mountain in Galilee. It. We can take to heart the advice Holy Spirit, descend upon us and SCRIPTURE READING: was from there that they were of Saint Peter. Is there not some 450 Hay St., Perth remain with us for ever. Amen. John 21: 1-14. PRAYER OF THE DAY:
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record AP4,1M#11.0
OIL-FIRED DOMESTIC HEATING
I t Is Closely Competitive
Thursday, April 7, 1966
4,411•#00,4,0*.ap#####•...."....
* By
H. Frohlich, B.Mech.E., A.M.I.E. ( Aust.) Senior Combustion Engineer, Mobil Oil Australia Ltd.
OVER the last two in the home which fol- means of satisfying both tralia, as overseas it has lows from the rise in the initial expenditure accepted practice years we have living standards of the and the running cost re- been a console space community. quirements of families in for seen in Australia a Secondly, Australians widely varying income heater to be considered a normal item of furnitrend towards the have become more aware groups. The intent of this ar- ture in a room unless of the advantages of complete central heating Halfway towards a ducted system this heater opens use of oil as a fuel keeping a house warm ticle is to describe briefly is provided. up a whole new concept in home heating. One of its heating the types of oil continuously instead of Therefore, although unique features is that it has variable warm air cirfor domestic heat- using appliances available, the a method of heatthere is a large number culation on both sides. Inset shows rear view of ing, such as an open fire, factors which determine of imported console heating. heater. selection, and other con-
which is used for a few siderations rega rdi n g ers available locally, all Oil heating has been hours a day and is only the installation of these inbuilt units have been rating of the unity and ing control to the bottom the storage tank, and the developed and are pro- the installation require- of the pot. Here it is second one acting as a part of the North Am- intended for the heating appliances. of one room. ments. duced in Australia. vapourised under the ac safety device which trips erican and Continental Inbuilt Thirdly, the advent of heaters tion of the heat from the oft the valve in the event are way of life for many nearly always supplied television burning fuel, and as the of accidental flooding of has changed years, but in Australia with a fan to assist circufamily habits so that the fuel vapours rise within the burner. until quite recently the lation around the heat TV set and not the open the pot they mix intiopen fire was the prin- fire has become the focal exchanger. The rating of mately with the air All oil space heaters cipal heating method point of the living area. these heaters generally drawn into the burner operate on a heat exadopted. TV viewing by the family IN order to satisfy the falls into the range of through air holes, com- changer principle, by Australian preference 30-40,000 BTU's per hour, needs a method of heatbustion taking place which the air entering There are many reasons ing which allows even for the heater to be in- which makes them suiteither within the pot or the room is kept separate for the accelerated de- distribution of warmth stalled within an existing able for the heating of a TWO principal types of above it, depending upon from the combustion mand for oil heating in throughout the room, fireplace, local living area of a home many oil burners are used the rate at which fuel is gases produced within the colder States of Aus- and does not require fre- manufacturers have de- plus some additional in domestic heating, viz.: being admitted. The out- the heater. tralia. First, it is modern quent stoking of the heat- veloped inbuilt oil heat- background heat for the ( a) vapourising "pot" put of a pot burner is and an integral part of ing appliance nor the ers. rest of the house. burners, and (b) gun controlled by adjusting The latter are conductthe general trend to- fetching of fuel. It is interesting to note Inbuilt units need not burners. the rate of fuel fed into ed outside the home by wards more comfort, con- Oil heating fulfils these that this type of unit is necessarily be fitted into Gun burners are only the burner. an exhaust flue which venience and cleanliness needs and provides the virtually unique in Aus- fireplaces, as most are used in The metering valve is must be provided with larger types of suitable also for use in central heating equip- usually equipped with a any oil heater. This flue room dividers, or can be ment and it is beyond the control knob allowing the provides the dual Linc. built into an insulated scope of this article to user to select any one of tion of exhausting combox fitted into a wall. discuss them fully. six rates of heat output. bustion gases and proIn some instances an The operation of yap- Included in the control viding the draught readditional outlet from ourising or "pot-type" valve are two floats, one quired to induce the such a heater can be pro- burners relies simply on to maintain a amount of constant necessary vided at the back of the admitting a controlled heat in the valve regard- combustion air into the unit, thus allowing heat quantity of oil via meter- less of the level of fuel in burner. to be distributed simultaneously on both sides of a partition wall. , Inbuilt oil heaters range in cost, fully installed, including oil, tank, from $192 upwards, which makes them quite competitive with similar appliances operated by solid fuel.
INBUILT HEATERS
OPERATION OF OIL HEATERS
CONSOLE HEATERS range of freeA WIDE standing console
Now, is the time to choose clean, comfortable heating for your home, the economical Mobilheat way. The Mobilheat plan offers you these services— • Obligation free quotations. • Free 100 gallon home storage tank. • Exclusive Mobilheat Home Budget Plan, covering complete installation. • Display and advisory centre, with expert personnel to assist you in your selection of heating unit. • Automatic Mobilheat delivery service to your home. For further information we invite you to complete the coupon below or call on us at our MOBIL HOME HEATING CENTRES:—
Temperature Coniroi Products 284 Cambridge St., Wembley
Ernie Gibb & Co.
389 William St., Perth. To Mobil Oil Australia Ltd. 115 St. George's Terrace,Perth, W.A. Please send me further o oil heating information. o Iwould like an expert to call and discuss my home heating requirements at no obligation.
NAME ADDRESS
Tick as required.
heaters has become available locally. Some of these have been imported from countries such as Holland, Germany and Canada, while others are manufactured in Australia, using either imported oil burners or modifications of such burners. The range of output of these heaters generally falls into the 30,000-50,000 BTU's per hour bracket, and they can be either installed in front of an existing fireplace by flueing the unit within the existing chimney, or in front of either inside or outside walls, with the flue usually brought up on the other side of the wall. The position selected for this type of appliance is governed by the plan of the house and the area it is desired to heat, as well as the most suitable position from the point of view of installing the flue. A common practice P, t o build a drying cabinet around the flue, thus utilising some of the exhaust heat to assist the housewife's drying problems. In some arrangements, the flue is not built into a cabinet, but is surrounded by a decorative metal sleeve which can become an attractive feature in modern homes, as well as providing a functional method of obtaining even greater heat. The cost of console heaters (covering unit installation and tank) ranges from $160 upwards, depending on the
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THE
Thursday, April 7, 1966
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Birthday Greetings.
RECORD
Page Seventeen
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
•
CHRISTINE SWEENY, Mt. Claremont (14). APRIL 11 . . • APRIL 10 . . . JENNIFER SAGGERS, JANET RICHARDSON, JUDITH EDWARDS, Floreat Park (10). Broomehill (13). Beverley (11). ERIN BROWN, KAREN WILLIAMS, MAREE RUSSELL, Melville (6). Cloverdale (11). Joondanna (13). SALLY MENAGH, C ATHERINE WATSON, VIVIEN JOHNSTON, South Perth (5). Osborne Park (W. Woodlands (12).
* SUNDAY
AP^4Nihr#4,P4PNMINI, r4V1P,F , IW4J#4PrinNPJ,+P#4 , %I4PNIWNINt.####4P•#,N , I ,
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
* TUESDAY
APRIL 12 . . HELEN REGAN , Palmyra (13). CHRISTOPHER KOWARD, Katanning (10). PAUL DWYER, creek (8). TIMOTHY BURROWS, Claremont 410). ALAN HEBB, Bedford Park (12). GEOFFREY MILLS, Salter Point (10). SUSAN HALL, Palmyra (11). MARGARET SULLIVAN, Leonora (3).
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
On Sunday we celebrate the greatest of all miracles, the Resurrection Age Name of Our Lord. This is the greatest f east in the Church's year and we Address should all do our best to observe it in the right way. Many people, including quite a YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE f ew Cathol ics, fail to real ise the true meaning of Easter and regard it only as a time when they can take advan- * WEDNESDAY tage of the extra holidays and go APRIL 13 . . . JOAN PENNEL, away for a few days. Armadale (10). As Catholics we know there is DENIS REYNOLDS, much more to Easter than this and Nembiey (13). Debra Lewis (9), of 12 of Eradu Rd.. via Gerald- Maria Goretti School and should regard it as a time of very MARK McKENNA, Floreat Park (10) Rowe Avenue, Rivervale, ton, goes to Stella Mans enjoys reading. special devotion. Easter Sunday is ALLAN BINSALLEH, goes to St. Augustine's College and likes collectAdrian Lynch (9), of 1 one day in the year when we should Broome (13). School and her hobby is ing stones. Storthes Street, Mt. LawROBERT shells. collecting STEVENS, all be sure to receive Holy CommunShirley Ann Wicks (7), ley, attends Aquinas ColYork (12 . ion Kerry Lewis (10), of 12 of 111 Belvidere Street, lege and his hobbies are ANNET'TE RUSSELL, Joondanna (6)• ..If you didn't take so Rowe Avenue, Rivervale, Redcliffe, goes to St.. cricket and football. Lately I have been receiving very goes to St. Augustine's PAUL McMULLAN, much interest in horses, few letters from J.R.'s. Over the (5). you would be better off," School and her hobby is collecting shells. next few weeks I wil l try and publish Z, JAYNE DAVIS snapped his wife. "You've Turkey Creek (10).1 Felicity Bowen (6), of a few of the best ones which come i i horses on the brain all W. F. SAMSON & Co. RIEKI DUFF, goes to Sacred Stoneville, R.E.I.W.A your life." in. Make sure you write telling Maniana (10). 1 Heart, Mundaring, and QUEEN STREET', FREMANTLE Husband: "I know, that's her hobbies are drawing. 1Real Estate 5Agents. about yourself and something you've Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents why I married a nag." eolleeted, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Ins wimming and horsedone or any other topic you think * THURSDAY surance CO. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. fine.) riding. R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank . would be interesting. APRIL 14 . A gency. Anita Maree Kerr (6), Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. And please J.R.'s, write in ink, GEMMA DOWSETT, Boss: "James, I wish of 111 Worner Crescent, Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Como (11). wouldn't whistle you Our to K arrinyup. goes won't you. t Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, BRIAN BF.RTOLA, while you work." Lady of Good Counsel Before closing I will take this op;Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. Mundaring (14). chool. S James: "I wasn't. workportunity of wishing you all a happy CHRISTINE ing, was just whistling." Robert Stevens (11), of HENDERSON, and holy Easter. 1136 Railway Cottage. City Beach (6).
1
Just Joking
New Members
Yolk, goes to St. Patrick's Convent. School so bright," "Susie is * FRIDAY gushed her mother. "Only and his hobbies are APRIL 13 . . . 12 years old and she is cricket and football. studying French and AlPETER DWYER, Erin O'Brien (6), of 10 04414 , 41.04.4M~••, 110#04.004.4,414, 4,11 ,0041 , Hall's Creek (10). gebra. Susie, honey, say Westfield Street, Kelm' Please fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it something to Mrs. Jones cott, goes to St. Franc: to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Bay Street, Perth, MARIE-LOUISE FOR so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you in Algebra." O'MEARA. X avier School and qn this page. Dianella (6). s wimming. A IAN ROBINSON, Robyn Macauley (6), of historisimply was "I Bentley (7). My Birthday is CLASSIFIED 22 Birdwood Street, Incal with laughter." MARIE BOWEN, DoiniSt. to goes naloo, "Hysterical, you mean?" ....... ..years of age . . . . ........ _.... I am now AD. Stoneville (10). "No, historical -I hic's School and likesPATRICIA SWEENEY, swimming. in Dianella i 11) laughed for ages." Name John Lenard (8), do THE M.R13.,. Albany, goes to * SATURDAY "Why didn't you shave St. Convent Joseph's Address t his morning, Doyle." School .and likes cars ant' APRIL 16 . . asked the sergeant. planes. JILLIAN MERCER, e4ISININIM#4,414.~41 , 41•MINP#4,4414.41.4, .41NINP.....4.4.4.41.04.0.04.dr#41.4,4141 "So I did," said Doyle. Albany (13 . Catherine Webb (5), of said the not," did "You DIANNE HOPE, 3 Kirkus Street, Medina, Medina (11). sergeant, "and I want to goes to St. Vincent's, know why." MERILYN Medina, and her hobbies School GOLDSWORTHY, "Well," said the soldier, are drawing and games. Como (13). "there were six of us Noel MeKenney (11). COLLEEN KIZAHE, looking one glass and I of 111 cTreat Northern Hobby North Fremantle (11). must have shaved some Highway, Midland. goes For First Class Plumbing Services s other man." MARK DIVINEY. t o De La Salle College, Redcliffe (8). Mid4nti, and likes sports PATRICIA DRYSD.ALE, Lawn Mowers, Shears Si-arpened and Set and reading. Steam and Hot Water Insiallation Ann said: "Did you :ike Como (10). •:7^t of the second the (6), of Brennan Otris OWENS, KATHLEEN TM NEWCASTLE STPEET, PERTH 43 •Beachton St., North Davis Park (9) play?" 23-3354 PHONES: 28-33c3 MAREE McCARTHY, June said: "I didn't see Beach, goes to Our Lady CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4290 Inglewood (10). it. The programme said. of Grace and likes swim- After Hours: 29-2759, 24-2252 24-5366, 64419 LOCKSMITHS -GUNSMITHS Locks, Door Cloeers and S 'fps Overhauled and Serviced MARIE BOWN, 'Second Act, two years tning. and football. CAR and ALT YPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Boulder (7). later,' soIcouldn't. wait." Martretta Cream (i! '). ONO
God bless you all, B ROTHER JUNIPER.
Phone 21-2837
Record
1
Geo. Boucher & Co.
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1966
* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN
Warm fish Welcome For MISSION NOTES Cardinal Ruganthwa the large political parties, and Mr. 0Mahony's campaign to get support of County Councils is not succeeding.
MANY of the happiest Dublin scenes in March were of Car- He has addressed a number of these dinal Rugambwa of Tanzania being greeted on his Irish visit. large councils, several times He received an outstandingly warm welcome, and looked was just almost supported on the vote—in Wickreally happy as, for instance, he faced the Ballyfermot-Boys' low, he lost by one vote— but is reconciled to the Band as it played the National Anthem. fact that he is unlikely
By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
PARISH GROUP BRINGS PROGRESS TO VILLAGES THE three villages of St. John the Hermit, Jocotan and Camotan in Guatemala have a total population of 34,000, including 30,000 of local stock. Most of them cannot read or write. They speak 'Spanish, except for a few who still use the native language, known as Chotis.
Jocotan has also started a teacher training school. As for WELFARE, apart from the dispensaries opened in each parish school centre, the Jocotan parish hospital is a real centre for medical welfare. It has only 26 beds for children and six for grown-ups.
Ballyfermot is a large "the most significant man sent at the bi-centenary to break through to the new housing area where .in Europe today." celebr.ations in Glogheen, nomination paper. The Archbishop has a County Tipperary, to many young couples from older parts of the city special interest in such commemorate the death have gone to live, and it work, and is immediately of Rev. Victor Sheehy, It to hand to help poorer parish priest of Clogheen, has many children. Concerning AGRICULTURAL became a new Catholic families. who was hanged in Clonimprovements, at the Camotan parish in 1953, and the men on March 15, 1766. Each year M. Chenard's centre lessons are given on improvparish priest from Kerry, organisation gives 800,000 IN Ireland, the visit of The President spent the Life for them has hitherto been ing agricultural yields by taking Canon Troy, and his five to 1,000,000 tons of food the Protestant Archcurates have created a to needy countries; it previous night at Mount bishop of Canterbury, very hard. Their land was arid different kinds of soil into account whole new community also supplies clothing Mellary. A sermon was Most Rev. Dr. Michael owing to unwise cutting down of and re-afforestation is planned. preached at the martyred Ramsey, to Rome has life. Near Jocotan parish school, the trees, whereas previously forests and medicines in a The Catholic population scheme that embraces 74 priest's grave at Shan- been followed with ad- attracted rain. Due to lack of Sisters run an experimental farm, of the parish is over countries of 30,000,000 rahan. miration and goodwill— water, the maize crop failed sev- where they breed poultry and pigs. 26,000, and it is of interest people. except by a small group eral times. that the entire non-Cathoof Northern breakaways The initial stages of the The farmers' penury and ignorlic population, which is Churchs' mission to Affrom the highly respected as welcome as the flowers rica had been completed, Presbyterian Chu r c h, ance made them an easy prey of "pRIEST-FARM LABOURER" in May because there is said the Cardinal, but which long ago disowned unscrupulous exploiters. Quarrels complete religious har- while one missionary era easily broke out owing to excessive them. AT the moment a plan for mony in the State, is only had ended with the estabELL, the State's army, individualism and lack of civic and migration to the north of Taten is Their head is Dr. Ian 219. Many new schools lishment of the Church went on, time :danger, As to reduce moral sense. have been opened. in Africa, another was free traffic and get O'Con- Paisley, who this time contrasts between the • rich and being studied and the priests adwas refused admission to There were homely, just beginning. vise many to go and work on the nell Street ready for the poor increased and led many to spontaneous w e I comes land in the Pacific coastal regions. He was speaking at a big St. Patrick's Day Italy — having previously lose courage. for the Cardinal, and also missionary The priests are trying, too, to imsympatum parade, blew up the last tried to stop ecumenism official welcomes from marking the centenary of of Nelson's Pillar, after there—but some kindred prove the living conditions of these * members the Mill Hill Mission- illegal forces had blown spirits were allowed in distinguished emigrant workers. Father Leo of the commpnity, equal. aries. Nelson off his pillar, with and made a scene during STEPS TOWARDS Ruwet has, as an experiment, bely glad to see him make the Communion at the Father Gerald Mahon, about half the column. come a "priest-farm labourer," in his third visit to Ireland. Superior - Getieral, said This wide, long street Anglican church. IMPROVEMENT order to share the hard conditions He said at Dublin Airport the Cardinal's presence now looks very well, but Dr. Paisley and another that he was glad to be showed what had been the controversy continues A PARISH group was set under which these labourers work. minister, also refused adback among such friend- accomplished in the as to whether Nelson's mission, were interview- up to help the people to improve He has found that these conditions ly and charming people." emerging nations. education, wel: are particularly hard in the new still be should Pillar ed on British television; their lot through In his party was M. agricul- cotton plantations, on account of there or not. more advanced and fare Dr. Paisley referred to Jean J. - Chenard, Overthe great heat ,the lack of drinking the Pope as "anti-Christ," tural methods, seas Director, Catholic "idolatry," the Mass as to Relief Services - National In the EDUCATIONAL field, the water, the outbuildings used as and the language was Sisters are teaching the children dormitories, and the transport Catholic Welfare Confersuch that an English Ca- in the Jacotan parish school. In which is scarcely worthy of human ence, Geneva, who was tholic in the programme introduced to reporters I school of beings. was really sad about it. January this year, a by His Grace Archbishop I RESIDENT de Valera for opened economy was It is good to note„ by way of condomestic was among those pre- THERE are still only McQuaid of Dublin, as The interview had been local girls. At the same time, clusion, that. the ecumenical spirit t wo in the running and when it Radio Chotis, the parish group's is becoming daily more evident in for the Presidency, which recorded, ended the compere said: radio school, broadcasts reading these villages. As opposed to the will be decided (by i ' want to apologise, first vidual voting throughout I writing courses, besides ele- past, there now exists a spirit of all, for the poor qual- and of the State) in summer. mentary lessons on agriculture and Christian brotherhood, and mutual sound at the President de Valera will ity of the O PTOMETR I STS that record- ethics. These lessons are listened respect and co-operation characof beginning contest the Presidency 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 viewer, it to by many receiving sets in hun- terise the relations between the ( for another seven-year ing." To the 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Catholic priests and the local Evanunnecessary for dreds of villages and poor country seemed term of office) against R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist to add a further homes. The village council of gelical Mission, Mr. Thomas F. O'Higgins, him — he credited a Fine Gael (main Oppo- apology viewers with that much sition party) member of intelligence. 1 4,00.11,14,11.4.11,1 the Dail. Presbyterian Church To be nominated, it is The • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN suffered much in its time necessary to have the apbut not for such beriroval of at least 20 memLITTLE girl was very proud of are wounded with hunger, lepers haviour as that of Dr. bers of the legislature with white open sores, sinners are Paisley, which shocks it her beautiful mother except 4 (Deputies and Senators ), oday. for one thing—her hands. Her face wounded with loneliness, mission j or four County Councils. t , The B.B.C. and Irish still had the bloom of a rose and aries with poverty. Mr. Eoin O'Mahony, television showed a spe- her eyes sparkled with loving colourful, white-beardedi cial Eurovision pro- kindness. But her hands were ugly, Specialise in contender for nominaf gramme on the historic scarred and deformed. One day tion, is unlikely to get it. meeting between the the child summoned up enough WE cannot go building biggei Qualified nominators are Pope and the Archbishop to ask her mother the barns and cathedrals and more courage nearly all committed to of Canterbury. question: "Mother, I love every- luxurious mother houses and extra thing about you but your hands. comfortable rectories while Christ walks the earth bearing scars. Our please tell me, why are they so f aithful are beginning to see that ugly?" Her mother told her the truth: "Years ago when you were the scars are not ugly. In one big tiny, the room in which ryou were city parish there was a drive for a FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN of Nev‘ sleeping caught fire from a spark new rectory and convent. Groups York and the Bishop of Bergamo, Italy, have in the fireplace. I ran upstairs to were organised to collect funds. been named to initiate the beatification causes of save you, but I had to pass through Then something happened. The the fiercest of the flames to get to parishioners insisted on inspecting Popes Pius XII and John XXIII. Their you, pick you up and carry you the convent and rectory. Cardinal Spellman will yet been named, Mon- out. That is why my hands are so conclusion was that the priest and be "petitioner" for the signor Mattei said. Sisters were living above the level ugly and twisted." cause of Pope Pius XII, Once the cause is preof most of the people in the parish with whom he worked in pared he explained, it —no drive. They saw the Christ of the Vatican Secretariat will be sent to Bishop the Scars. We must begin to share of State. Pope John's Peter van Lierde, the ON Easter Sunday, the Risen Lord our wealth with the cause will be taken up Pope's vicar wounded for Vatican broke in on His disciples and said: Christ in Africa, Asia and Latin by the head of .the dio- City. This will probably "Behold My hands! Behold my cese in which' he was take America before we luxuriate. This several months, he born, feet! My side! Now they are is the lesson of Easter. "See My Trousers. Bishop Clemente quality range of exclusive Ahern's 1See predicted. Gaddi. scarred. I had to pass the fires of hands." Ugly, yes! But "greater Ordinarily, such causes Calvary to save you." As the little Love than this no man hath." A Vatican _official said are presented through that the appointments the girl said: "Mother, now I love Write to me and tell me, with your chancery office of thc were made in mie-March. diocese in which the per- everything about you, but your s acrifices for the wounded Christ, but were not officially an- son involved had lived. hands most of all!" so we say to the of your love for the Risen Christ. nounced at that time. In this sense Bishop van Lord: "I love most Thy hands. Now Happy Easter and God Love You! Lierde's office is the I understand Thy words—`No one INITIATION "chancery" for the two shall pluck you out of My hands.'" Monsignor Silverio Mat- Popes, who lived in Vatitei, an official of the sec can City. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $20, 4 tion of the Congregation Bishop Gaddi said he "In Thanksgiving:" to A.M.N. for of Rites dealing with such had not been notified yet LET us not be too hard on doubt$2, "For the Missions:" to C.P.G. causes, said the peti- about how or when the ing Thomas who said: "I will not for $2.50; to L.B.S. for $4. tioners will be respon- documents would be pre- believe until I can see the mark of 2 sible for initiating the pro- sented to his office. Ac- the nails in His hands." Thomas 2 1' so Soutanes tailored from only £191197- ($39.90) cess leading to possible tual initiation of the prowould have no Lord except Him • CUT OUT this column and pin beatification and for cess for the two Pope, Who was wounded out of Love for your sacrifice to it and post it nominating "postulators" came when Pope Paul, to Reverend Father W..1. Foley, for the causes. The latter their immediate succes- us. (Little Cupid is right in carryCatholic Missions Office, 77 are officials usually liv- sor, made the announce- ing arrows — Love. is something ing in Rome who are ment to that effect in a that wounds.) No one can .save St. George's Terrace, Perth. Tailored from superior o:_iality fabrics. Stain re- charged with preparing or to your own local diocesan surprise move last Nov- another without hearing scars. We pellent, dirt resistant, wash'n'wear. £771976 documents and present- ember 18 during a public live in a wounded world. Bodies Missions Director. mg the causes to the con- session of the Second ( $15.95 ). Hoods, 79/6 ($7.95). gregation. They have not Vatican Council, 04 , 11 , 00#41 . 1 , 04.4NOWNINKINMANNO.W.M.4,
The Protesters
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The Presidency
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THE
Thursday, April 7, 1966
RADIO
Page Nineteen
RECORD
PLI S•..
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
••••••••••....-
"THE RECORD," by Station of courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes som3 of Dr. Rumble's r adio answers each week, Queries from oureaders ('which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
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, 13 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15, Mt. a.m. 10.15 a.m. almighty power of a pri- basic and valid intuitive Balcatta ( St. Lawrence): Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. of reason mary, transcendent and judgment 7.30, 9 a.m. creating cause whom which gave rise to the (4th) 10.3'3 Mundijong: Balga: (See Mirrabooka arguments in the first men call God. a.m. place — arguments Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Naval Base: 8 a.m. And he reasonably con- which were an effort to a.m. Nedlands: 7, h, 9.30 a.m. "Undecided," Lakemba: deed, God Himself has cludes that without a make explicit what is shadow of a doubt there implicit in human experi- be no direct proof of Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. disclosed it to them. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, must be a God. Q.: Can the existence of God similar to the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 ence. attriinvisible His 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. God be proved witha.m. butes, that is to say, His "INTELLECTUALS NOT They may be consci- proofs of physical sciout a shadow of a 8.30, North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. 7, Park: Bedford ence because God is not everlasting power and entious men in their own CONVINCED" doubt? 9.30, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 deity, ever since the way, while not recog- an object which can 13•J perceived by our 8, 10 a.m. senses. Belmont: R.: Proofs are avail- world began, to the eye Q.: If the existence of nising conscience 10 a.m. for able which exclude any of reason, in the things That God exists is a Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30, 9 North Fremantle: 7 and God can be proved so what it is, a dictation a.m., 6 p.m. need of doubting; but He has made." of God's judgment of man's intelconclusively, why is it within us 9.30 a.m, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m not which exclude any ligence based on the claims upon us and a many that so there are person average The North Wanneroo (23 mil* 7, 8.30, 10 possibility of doubting, intellectuals who eith- warning that we are ans- existence of the things Brentwood: who allows himself to peg): 7 p.m. every Suna.m. if people want to doubt. we directly perceive. er reject God's exist- werable to Him for our think about the matter day. (Summer): 7, 9, Carlisle: Scripture tells us, in Ro- at all argues that just ence or say the proofs lives as to our Maker People don't need a 10 a.m. (Winter): 7.30, Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30 mans 1:20, according to available to us do not and Judge. profound education, nor as the Sydney Harbour 9, 10 a.m. 9, 10 a.m. the "New English Bible" man who follows His Any conclusively prove to be deeply versed in Bridge did not just hapCarilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. version: "All that may be his conthe dictates of existence? philosophy in order to pen but is due to the known of God lies plain Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. decision of intelligent R.: It cannot be be- science is in fact ack- make that judgment. ineyes; ( See Wilson). Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. before their Castledare: nowledging .the existence They can have a nathuman beings to build cause they are intellecSchool): (State Beach every Sunday. City and His claims of God ural and spontaneous it, so the universe, with tuals, for they are counPinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th) a.m. 8.15 upon us at least implicits marvellous certainty of God's order existby other A. W. TAYLOR and design, from the iter-balanced a.m. 9.30 7, 8, a.m.; ( 2nd. laremont: 7, 10.30 itly; and his failure to C ence without being able ntellectuals who believe 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. FOR QUALITY MEAT beauty of a single flow- in God and insist on the do so explicitly is due to to prove it philosophi- Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. er to the splendour of power of human reason ignoring a vital aspect cally to others; and Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Perth ( St. Mary's Cathe• FAMILY BUTCHER his own nature their spontaneous judgary School) dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1! the heavens with their to know definitely that of through over-absorption ment is not irrational: it Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Corner John and Fitzgerald myriads of stars, must He does exist. a.m., 5 p.m. in other and less import- is an act of intelligence. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 be due to the will, suStreets, Perth. Intellectuals who say a.m. preme intelligence and they don't see this have ant interests. Philosophers may try Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. That normally such a to construct arguments Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quinn's Beach: ( See North allowed themselves to 11 a.m. Wanneroo). become absorbed by the man is not without in order to jus‘fy that 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m material interests of blame in the matter is primary act of intelli- Dianella: Brighton Hotel am. . nnington: 7.30, Riverton Mission: 7, ft their immediate sur- clear from St. Paul's gence. Other intellect- East.30 Ca a.m. Stirling Highway, roundings, and never words: "Therefore they uals may reject those But that E a s t F rema ntle : 7 and Riverton are inexcusable because, arguments. Church Hall Cottesloe think beyond them. when they knew God, needn't worry you. 3 Minutes from Beach 8.30, 9.30 a.m. They regard them9.30 a.m. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA There is no reason East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. Excellent Accommodation at selves as no more than they have not glorified Him as God nor given why you should pin your East Victoria Park: 6, Rockingham: Moderate Tarriff. Easter to a part of the things Under Person,: Managemeni thanks, but became vain faith to unbelieving in, Christmas ( 1st, 3rd), 7.30, 9.30 a.m. o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 around them and never 7.30 a.m.; enter into themselves. in their thoughts and tellectuals who say your Embleton (Burnett St.): (2nd, 4th. their foolish heart was primary act of intelli5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas 8, 9.30 a.m. Conditions of modern darkened." (Rom. 1:21). gence declaring God's exShenton Park JACK and MABS HAMBLY to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 life, so dominated by Welcome City and istence cannot be proved Hotel R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State a.m. the achievements of GOD NOT AN Country Friends to their by rational arguments NICHOLSON ROAD School except last Sunphysical science, tend to pleasant and homely SHENTON PARK "OBVIOUS FACT" rather than to the intel- Fremantle (St. Patrick's): day of month. Spacious Car Park deaden a normal human 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., lectuals who say it can; Rates Moderate astle Hotel -Breakfast, C Bed R ottnest: Christmas to faculty and one's aware- Q.: Faced with the opin- unless it be, of course, 5 p.m. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar ions of such eminent, North Beach E aster: 11.45 a.m. ness of inner experienc7, 8.30, 9.45 Glendalough: Phone: 8 2170 unoetteving intellectu- that for some motives es and needs which, a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to als, I find it increas- of your own, you want were they heeded, would SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Christmas (1st, 3rd) : to side with the unbe Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Highway Hotel ingly ainicult acto SEA AT lead to an apprehension Mount): 7.30 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): cept the existence of 'levers, hoping against 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, of God. Beach CLAREMONT Ocean 7.30 a.m.; Christmas The God as an obvious hope that there is no Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. PHONE 3-1566 Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. If we turn from sciGod after all. t o Easter: 8 a.m. fact. Hotel Friendly Service — Good ence to philosophy, we But a choice based on Gwelup ( St. Therese): 10 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 A ccommodation — Parties Under Personal Supervision R.: No one claims that such ulterior motives find a.m., 7.30 p.m. men wrangling of TOM KENNY 10.30 a.m. Specially Catered for the existence of God is will not be a rational Hamilton Hill : 7.30 a.m. about the value of McDonnell. variM. E. Mrs Catherine Laboure, Bed. St. Phone 3-1584 an "obvious fact." and 9 a.m. ous arguments for the one. In fact, nothing in ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. The material universe your letter indicates any of God, trying Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 Bayswater Hotel existence to pick holes in the logic around us is an obvious grounds whatsoever for Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Savoy Plaza a.m. OPP. STATION of the fact, formulation verified by and our doubting a.m. the existence of Hotel Shenton Park: 7, ?, 10.30 E xcellent Accommodation But there can God. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile. failing to advert to the senses. a.m. CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Are. 1 1 a.m. Dancing. Entertainment. BED and BREAKFAST South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 TARIFF Every Night. EASONABLE R Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Bed & Breakfast 35/ LES BARTLETT. Prop. a.m. Meet You at the SavoY Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: p.m. 8 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral : (Sea 9.30 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel Perth). Jandikot: 10 a.m. E xcellent Lounge and Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15 First Class Accommodation Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., A ccommodation 10.30 a.m. and Service ( 3rd), 10 a.m. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 Thinker, Mackay, Qld. till Christ comes to righteousness) d w e 1 - Joondanna (St. Denis): Sunset: 9.15 a.m. FREE HOME DELIVERY Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. rule the world? leth." Cnr. Cambridge and Q.: If Christ has already 6.15, 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Phone: 8 1028 R.: Christ is not That going does not mean K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Alexander Sts., Wembley come, as you say, why Alex McHenry, Proprietor. to come that again in order this earth will be Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Peter's does second p.m. a.m. epistle, chapter 3, talk to rule the world, but restored as a dwelling Karragullen: 9 a.m. FRIENDLY SERVICE Hotel Australia Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. about His coming to to judge mankind and place for the redeemed Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Rex (private) Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH put an end to human Christ Himself, leaving judge the world? Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wembley (Cambridge St.): 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cnr. King & Hay Streets Excellent Accommodation and R.: We speak of Christ's history in this world. In this world, said: "I go a.m. the verse you quote, St. to prepare a place for Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Private Bar for convenience •• Dining Service. Lunch 10/9 a.m. Kenwick: birth in Bethlehem as Peter says that unbeliev- you, that where I am Guests and Friends a.m. Parkins Accommodation ( Summer ): 8 His first advent or com- ers and scoffers will you also may be." Jn. Kewdale: Phone: 21 8634 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 PHONE 231&41 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 ing to this world. Prop. B B. REILLY argue that nothing has 14:3. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( ItalKoongamia: 8 a.m. He came then to make happened yet, so it is From that point of ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). K winana: (Sea Cadets possible the eternal salEnjoy the Best not likely that anything view, the "new heavens C riterion Hotel Hall, Office Rd. ), 7 p.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. A cummodation Sz. Service vation of all willing to will happen in the fu- and a new earth" are a STREET. HAY ENTRAL C accept it. But He said ture; and that there'll figurative expression for Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. PERTH Hotel Cottesloe that there would be a be no second coming of the abode of the just in day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. 2 4-HOUR SERVICE Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Single and Twin Suites RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM) second advent at the end 7, 9, 10.30 Christ, but that all a quite other-worldly Leederville: Parking for Country ‘esidents every Sunday. of time, and that then things will go on as us- state of eternal happi5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 a.m. ( Tower St.): 8.30 • THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL He would come again ual. R M DYMOCK, License. a.m. ness in heaven On the Phone 23 1115 (5 'tines) in His majesty an He points out that the other hand, St. Peter Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Polish Mass: glory to judge the living delay is no argument says that the actual Maddington: 10 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. The Railton Hotel Esplanade and the dead; that is, all against it, that a thous- scheme of the heavens Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Italian Mass: mankind. Perth's Most Modern and years with us is but and the earth will be Mandurah: Dec. 26 to PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel West Perth: 10.30 a.m. St Peter tells us that as a day in God's sight; changed. 8, 9.30 Feb. 1: 6.30, (5 minutes walk from that second coming of that God's patience and HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) Christ's second coming a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 B.B. from 57/Christ is absolutely cer- mercy are giving man- will be a shock to VISITORS Ukrainian Church, May. the Ever7 convenience. t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. tain and that we should kind time to repent; existing order. lands: Every Sunday at Possibly Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Car. Pier & Murray Streets. live in the light of it, and that as surely as He all material Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 10 a.m.. Summertime: things will a.m. not as if life in this intervened in the past be 8 and 10 a.m. spiritualised and Maylands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 world were all and we with His judgments, so perfectly adapted and a.m. will the great final subjected to the elect, as Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham never to be judged. FINAL JUDGMENT judgment certainly come. the elect to the glorified BY THE SEA 7 p.m. Northam CERTAIN "NEW HEAVENS AND Christ and Christ to Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. A For a Healthy Holiday Q.: 2 Pet. 3:4 says: NEW EARTH" God. Phone Northam 49 Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 "Where is Q.: His promise "What is going to But the reconstruction The Best of Fishing a.m., 5.30 p.m. CATHOLIC T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor happen to the world of the universe belongs on his corning? For FRANK MADDTGAN, Proprteto, Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 after the since the fathers fell judgment to the realm of mystery. PAPER a.m. asleep, all things conday? We have no choice but 10.30 9, 7, Monastery: B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel tinue as they were R.: 2 Pet. 3:13 says: to leave that to God, IN EVERY .f11. from the beginning of "We look for new heav- who can safely be left PRONE & 21 4341, 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH creation." Does that ens and a new earth ac- to accomplish His own Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 HOME 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B mean the world will cording to His promis purposes, whatever they a.m. go on just the same es, in which justice (or may be. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
Proofs Of God's Existence
Hotel Guide
SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m.
THE
Page Twenty guniniminunniminiummumumininnimininiiminintilliniminiu!
ITermina
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Thursday, April 7, 1966
RECORD
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In Memoriam
Private Hotel
Lotteries
• From Page 1. active Christian citizens BUCKLEY (Daniel J.): LEARMONTH PRIVATE WISHING WELL Lottery of Australia," says the R.M.C. Painting Service: Kindly remember in your HOTEL: Most reasonable Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 director of Y.C.W. in all types of painting and prayers the soul of our tariff in Perth' good Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Melbourne, Mr. Frank decorating; wallpapering dearly loved husband and meals and TV; under new Sheehan. specialist; work guaran- father; anniversary April management.-Ph. 21-9009, Situation Wanted teed.—Phone 24-5257. Reg. 9. 1144 Hay Street. teed. Phone 24-5272. Reg. My Jesus mercy PAINTING Specialist — Motel KNOWLES: In ever Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, loving memory of Peg, Accommodation skilled job to your home "The present enquiry dearly loved daughter of STRANRAER or business premises ring campaign is attempting Myra Leaman, loved sis- ADELAIDE: Accommoda- 6-2884, or write to M. J to get young drivers to CONVALESCENT ter of Dorothy and Sid, tion and hospitality at Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. l ook at various aspects their best; only motel on Carlisle. Denis and Ann. of buying and maintainHOME Main North Road. 2 the Sacred Heart of Jesus ing a car in a proper ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) have mercy on her soul; miles from city; tariff, manner. Immaculate Heart of breakfast incl., E4/10/- BUILDING & RENOVA ' Y.C.W. members and Fully Qualified Mary, your prayers for double, children special VATING: Specialist in their friends will be inher extol. rates; restaurant open to home improvement and volved in enquiries; disStaff public. — Phone 65-9091, modernising; new homes cussion on hire purchase and Accommodation Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, expertly planned comPhone 8-1382 buying; its advantages promptly erected; Motel, corner of Scotty's Wanted and disadvantages; the Main North Road-Nottage petitive free quotes and mechanical care of the 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco advisory service; finance Male Trainee Tea- Terrace, Medindie. FOR car: safe driving and arranged.—Telephone all approx from 18-y-o, cher, road courtesy; and hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, 15.— Reply Frank April many aspects concernDancing Tuition Registration No. 1271. Stinson, 64 Killarney St., ing the young driver Kalgoorlie. and his car. MODERN Dancing Class, Private Tuition The groups carrying Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Wanted Board out this enquiry will be Guildford Rd., Maylands; FOR Private Tuition in encouraged to work Sustained speed, engine BOARD wanted for stu- supervision W. Thompson Maths ring 24-5457. with their local police. drone, tyre hum and dent, between Canning & D. Mackie. Commences garage and Road Safety fixed staring at the road Bridge and Fremantle.— 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Electrical Councils. It is hoped ahead causes fatigue. Box 2853, this office. with the- help and supFatigue at the wheel of Learn To Drive J. V. D'ESTERRE, port of these people this Piano Tuning enquiry campaign 'The a motor vehicle is dangerElectrical Contractor, PIANO Tuning and Re- PERSONAL Instructions. Needs of Young Drivers' ous. 78 Parry Street, Perth. STAN FENNER. 67-2953 will be one of the most Fatigue "creeps up" on pairs. — Phone 86-2142, Safety Council FOR ALL YOUR Driving successful conducted by a driver—and it is vital Chas. B. Watson, 38 Ord ELECTRICAL SERVICES I nstructor's Certificate. the Y.C.W. Movement." that he recognises the Street, Claremont (late Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 symptoms. To some ex- Buhler's). Quotes Free. After Hours: 37-9660. tent it is possible to disHospitals A pel these attacks by Employment changing speed, checking DEVA HOSPITAL CATHOLIC instruments, opening the ("C" Class) PAPER SHEFFIELD Employwindows, talking, singing, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Agency, 713 Hay St. etc., but the safest way Mt. Lawley. IN ( above Cans Bros.) tor is to stop for a break— Superior Home From prompt, courteous serfor a cup of tea or coffee EVERY Home for Male and vice. Employers, let us —at least every couple of Female Patients. select your staff.—Pleas-:HOME! hours. 483 Great Eastern 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. phone .411.04•4414.#4,0-00............#41.4.4,1,41.#######4fr#0#4.-~#11.#######04". All Medical Attention, H'way, Redcliffe
'Many Aspects
DRIVING FATIGUE
▪ "THE GREATEST NAME 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111# IN SMALLGOODS"
JOHN BRADLEY MT. LAWLEY NORTH PERTH Spotless B/I. 3 large 13;1-ms. Comfortable lounge, kit. with new gas stove and s.s. sink, spacious dining area, new laundry and toilet block, garage, F.C. and W.T. Immed. possession $9,000. WEMBLEY —Close St. John's, spacious new 3 b/ • in high pos. app. reserve. $15,900. WANTED
URGENT Wembley Homes, especially B. & I. or B. & T. approx. $ 7,000 - $8,000. A lso 3 s.u. home needing repairs.
RING 87-1820 NOW JOHN BRADLEY R.E. I.W.A. Member of the Real Estate Institute and Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A. LEEDERVILL E ESTATE AGENCY
14 Marlow Street, Wembley
BOWRA & O'DEA _77u,neral 2irectori
68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
W ANT ? RESULTS •
Phone 65 3157 MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS
Then Use the. •
ammenumimmomme MEAD SON & CO.
A fter Houss 67 3815
C LASSIFIED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A DVERTISING COLUMNS
of the. . .
RECORD PHONE 21 2837
Fully Qualified Staff.
Personal Supervision of GERALDTON: St. Francis M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Guest House; bed and breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: tray service; no stairs. PARMUR Select home for old folk; For Hire personal attention at all times; close to public CROCKERY, Cutlery, transport.-Phone 79-1321, Barbecue equipment, Col31 Market Street, corner oured Lights, Chairs, etc James Street, Guildford. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391.
ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, ALL SUBURBS MELBOURNE -EAST, 119 Catwalks for Fashion and Grey Street: B/B $2.25; Parades, Chairs, Tables, VICTORIA PARK modern, refined, well fur- etc.; Painters' Ladders 6 1158 nished; beautiful locality, & Trestles; Rotary Lawn 6 1158 alINIMMIII111111=1111111111111111MI near Cathedral.-41-6524. Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service Phone 26-1988.
HOLDEN EK STANDARD SEDAN, only 41,000 miles excellent tyres, f itted with a host of extras, looks like a special. Price £529. HOLDEN FB STANDARD STATION SEDAN, a very nice unit, only 42,000 miles, mid green finish, long licence. Drives extra well, get ready for Easter holidays. £589. ',aro \kew, ,)HO c
NG4I
FLOREAT PARK £6,750. An Immaculate Home. This B/T. home situated on large block having three sleep units second being 30ft. x 14ft., neat lounge all rooms having excellent coverings. Well worth inspecting at this price. Contact John Burke. BUYING ar SELLING advice only costs a phone tall.
SMITH'S cActive Agencies 147 Canning 11"Way, S. Perth R ay L. Smith, Proprietor
We are specialists in . . • * Auctions * New Homes * Homes — all ages * Land & Building Blocks * Rural Land & Subdivision * Industrial Land * Country Properties * Property Management * Rental & Collection * Home Finance
For Sale TENNIS Racquets, superseded, from 85/- to 19C/-, at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off Barrack Street, Perth.
HOLDEN VIVA THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES.
J. BURKE.
R .E .1.W.A. 233021. MT. YOKINE £5,000. Home and Income. Your gardening hobby can earn you additional income. Beautiful 3 b/room. home, fully reticulated garden, potting shed. Suit retired couple. Mike Logan. A/H. 67 2621
H oliday Resorts
DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS
KEVIN JAMES
Guest Houses
—
GEOFF. CHURACK
V W DELUXE SEDAN, a late 63 model, 1 owner since new, 25,000 miles, full history availmble, green finish, tan upholstery. £589.
FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, 1960, auto motoring with big car comfort, moderate mileage, very attractive triple tone beige, fawn with gold flash. £679.
FALCON XL AUTO DELUXE SEDAN, purchased 1963, ivory/turquoise; white-wail tyres extra including heater-demister, windscreen washers etc. £649.
HOLDEN EH HYDRA SPECIAL SEDAN, another of these popular models, fowlers ivoryiamberley blue, fitted with powerful 179 motor only 33,000 miles. Vaiue £889.
KEVIN JAMES LTD.'
1308 ALBANY FfWAY, CANNINGTON-682150
TENNIS Racquet Restrings from 25/- to 75/-; also good used tennis balls 3/6 each at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off Barrack Street, Perth. R AY L. SMITH HOLDEN EH 179 Spec. Sdn. !mac. appearance, faultless $1590 or £795 HOLDEN FE Spec. Sdn. 2 blues. Extras, runs well $550 or £275. MORRIS 1100 Sdn. June 64, faultless performer at $1490 or £745. FORD "Star of the Year" '59 outstanding original unit $890 or £445.
RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005
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" 350 Ray Street, Perth
SCARBOROUGH. Modest 3 b/rm. home on I acre with two flood-lit tennis courts. All in excellent condition. Would suit energetic couple. Selling for only £3,975 or $7,950. Through sole selling agents.
MOWS ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515
ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA.
A/H. 39 2362.