No. 3238.
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper)
POLAND'S MILLENNIUM
GOVT. MARS PLANS FOR CELEBRATIONS
Price 8c.
PRACTICAL SOMETHING A
DONATION of more than $500 contributed by Catholics at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., was recently presented to St. Joseph's Leprosarium in Ben Son, Vietnam. Lt.-General Jean E. Engler, Deputy C ommanding General of U.S. Army Vietnam, and Chaplain (Lt.-Col.) Thomas D. McGrath are shown making the presentation to Sister Pose and Sister Marie of the Sisters of Mercy, who operate the leprosariurn. • IN GERMANY, about $412,460,000 was donated by the Catholics of that country during their annual Lenten collection to fight against world hunger and poverty. It was the largest sum ever collected in the eight-year-old drive. About $113,560,000 of the total will be used to assist famine-ridden areas of India. • IN AUSTRALIA, donations are still coming in from Catholics for "Project Compassion" organised by the Australian Bishops. The total amount donated will not be known for some time.
The Polish government has shattered plans of thousands of Catholics to visit Poland during celebrations of its millennium of Christianity.
Two chaplains to the Polish community in Australia have been refused visas to enter Poland. They are Monsignor W. Dziecol of Perth and Father L. Jaroszka of Geelong, Victoria. However, four other Polish priests in Australia have been granted visas. Monsignor Dziecol told Polish government has "The Record" that he turned thumbs down on was notified by telegram Pope Paul's projected on April 2 that he could visit to Poland for the "I celebrations in May. not go to Poland. A well - informed have not been given any reason, as yet. for the source at the Vatican confirmed Italian press refusal," he said. reports that a Polish Monsignor Dziecol and diplomat gave this mesFather Jaroszka will sage to a representative now join thousands of of the Holy See. The Poles for a special cele- Rome leftist daily. Paqse bration being held in Sera, named the Polish Rome from May 12 to diplomat as that coun16. Monsignor will leave try's Ambassador in Fremantle in the Aus- Rome, Addam Willtralis on Sunday morn- mann. It is generally ing. believed that the most likely representative of Americans the Vatican is Monsignor Agostino CasaIn the United States, roli Under-Secretary of the Polish Embassy in State for Extraordinary Washington has refused Affairs of the Papal applications for visas of Secretariat of State. thousands of Americans, including a number of Inopportune Catholic Prelates. The embassy indicated According to Paese that the Polish commu- Sera, Willmann informnist government has no ed the Vatican represenHAS FOLLOWED UP ITS ANNOUNCED EXPULSION OF ALL interest in the celebra- tative that the Pope's tions planned by the visit would be "inopporFOREIGN MISSIONARIES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE COUNTRY Church in Poland, which tune at this point." It will centre around the placed the conversation IN THE PAST 18 YEARS WITH THE SEIZURE OF ALL REMAINING country's national shrine on March 20, but a Vati- MISSIONARY AND OTHER PRIVATE SCHOOLS. of Our Lady of Czesto- can source said the two chowa. The country's leftis' tent that their teachers less than a fortnight men met a few days regime had nationalised salaries were underwrit a fter the government of Archbishop John P. earlier. Cody of Chicago had The press office of the all private high schools ten by the State. Premier Ne Win asked planned to lead a pil- Polish Embassy at first and middle schools a that all foreign missionThe new seizure will aires who entered he grimage on April 28 confirmed the Paese year earlier. But it anfrom the Chicago area, Sera report to enquir- nounced on April 5 that leave only the semi- country after Burma beone of the largest cen- ing reporters, but to re- the remaining 685 ele- naries under Church ad- came independent — on tres of Polish-Americans porters who phoned mentary schools will re- ministration. January 4 1948 — to The further nationali leave by the end of 1966. in the country. later it stated that it had open as State schools The when the new term be - sation was made public (See Page Five.) Neither Arch bishop no information. Cody nor his auxiliary, Vatican press office gins in May. The overwhelmingly B ishop Aloysius J. stuck by its original Wycislo, has been grant- statement that it had no Buddhist country has a Catholic population of information. ed travel permits. 21,000 — less than one The embassy secretary governPolish The said in a statement is- ment informed the Vati- per cent of the total. But sued in Chicago: "We can of its refusal about until the initial seizure THE ideas reportedly held by Vietnamese Father have nothing against six weeks before the last year, over half of Paul Hoang Quynh do not represent opinions Archbishop Cody or the millenary celebrations Burma's schools had of the Catholics of Squth Vietnam, Archbishop ROSE MANURE other eminent Church in the Marian shrine been conducted by Cath- Paul Nguyen Van Binh of Saigon told the Backed by David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. leaders, but our people city of Czestochowa olics or member3 of N.C.W.C. News Service. conditions, David Grays Rose Manure has all the trace in Poland feel it would which the Pope had other Christian denomiThe priest was reported as severely criticising elements necessary to ensure you of better autumn not be good to have so hoped to attend. It is nations, primarily An- the present m:litary government and calling for a glicans and Baptists. blooms Available in bass from 71bs. to 56Ibs. many Churchmen in believed the Polish govcivilian government composed of "representaWarsaw at the same ernment was unable to Convents, schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or SUBSIDISED tives of each of the country's main religions." time." write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery. obtain the concessions Opinions heard by Father Patrick O'Connor in Despite official silence it sought from the VatiSince Burmese indeon the part of the Holy can in return for an pendence in 1948, many Saigon from Catholics since Buddhists bear See and the Polish Em- agreement to allow the Christian sPhools had attacking the government differ greatly from bassy in Rome, it has Pnnn to take part in the been subsidised by the those attributed to Father Quvnh in a recent 10 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST PERTH 28 3611 become evident that the Catholic festivities. government to the ex interview published by an American wire service rE171111116. '
Burmese Schools Feed your roses now with Are Nationalised DAVID GRAYS
BURMA
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Page Two
THE
AN EARLY WARNING I AST week's strike and subsequent work to regulation by mail sorters in the capital city Post Offices was an unjustifiable action in its effects on the whole community. There are many who depend on the postal services for their operation and have to pay for that service even when it was denied them by a comparative few. The suggestions made for paying extra fees to achieve delivery were ironic to say the least. However, an important point has been made. The controversy about using female sorters at lower pay was not the basic fear which caused the strike. The profounder cause was automation—that technological process that will evenually come to most man-controlled mechanised activities. This technological change will affect a large number of workers. The point made was that management, be it government or private, should not be the only one to benefit from automation. To avoid repetition of the kind of trouble caused last week, active co-operation is necessary NOW. Even though large-scale automation is a long way off for the majority. Trade unions, management and the Government should plan ahead so that the impact of automation on the individual is controlled and to ensure that the benefits are spread evenly. Automation will bring an expansion of purchasing power, but there must also be a programming of policies to ensure that individual workers and their families do not suffer when displacement of jobs is involved in this progress of development. This early lesson points out the need for improved consultation and negotiation.
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RECORD
MASSES FOR THE WEEK April 17 (White): WHIT SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter.
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Readers' Opinions SIGN LANGUAGE IN THE MASS said, it is most frusIf there is anyone hard S'''It made me very igtrating to be told by of hearing, you are in-
happy to read in "The some uncharitable per- vited to get in touch with Record" that sign lan- son, "It was given out at the Australian AssociaApril 18 (White): Mass of Preceding 'Sunday guage is to be used at Mass. Why don't you tion for Better Hearing, ( 4th Class). Gloria. No Creed. Preface of Masses for the deaf. 1 listen." Protestant Hall, 160a, Easter. Of course,Irealise that Beaufort Street, Perth— think they need to "see" the word of God, more everybody does not un- we are willing to help, April 19 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday than the hearing people, derstand that we all do Office open daily 10.30 ( 4th Class). Gloria. No Creed. Preface to help them through not hear perfectly when a.m. to 3 p.m. You will of Easter. not be under any obligasome difficult and dis- wearing a hearing aid. tressing period. Many of us still hear tion. Yours, etc., April 20 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday Braille Mass books for Imperfectly according to (Mrs. E. E. POPE, ( 4th Class). Gloria. No Creed. Preface of the blind are also a great the type and degree of Leederville. hearing loss. Easter. step forward. Now, what about the I quite understand, it EADERS are asked April 21 (White) :Feast of St. Anselm, Bishop, hard of hearing? Yes, and people realised the diffi- R to keep their letters culties Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass we have, they short. some stone-deaf people, Letters of 150 to too. I suppose help for would be more charitable. 200 words from the Common. No Creed. Preface of have better lip-readers will come I think people are slov.Aty prospects Easter. of publicaeventually when we have beginning to understand tion than longer letthe altar and the priest that the handicapped are ters. More .April 22 (Red): Feast of Sts. Soter and Caius, letters are people with a problem people at Mass. the facing being received and to Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass not freaks, and all man give wider coverage Unlike sign language, from the Common. Preface of Easter. kind is which requires the other to realiseour brother, and some of these must be it and act on it. reduced. person to learn the signs, April 23 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th with lip-reading au! ,P#4411.~#0410.41,04,441,044.4,0".#.04" 041h####0.14,.....#4,di too, Class). Mass from the Common. Second that is required is a little Prayer St. George, Martyr. Preface of patience and understandOur Lady. ing on the part of the OR (Red): Feast of St. George, Martyr. priest and people. Just with effectively coping Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Mr. Edwards' rather with the situation in by facing us and speaking a little slower is a one-sided account of the hand. He seeks first to Our Lady. Preface of Easter. help, or, if we do miss India of his youth, how- bind the wounds and alout on something, fry to ever accurate in the main, leviate the sufferings qf A pril 24 ( White ) : 'SECOND SUNDAY gather up the missing tends to portray the In- his fellow-man without AFTER EASTER (2nd Class). Mass threads after Mass and dian as irresponsible, enquiring or entering inProper. Creed. Preface of Easter. ask people what was be- bigoted, mean and selfish; to a prognostic debate as and more is the pity that to the latter's religious Mr. Edwards' tender beliefs, his character, cusyears spent in India have toms and habits. failed to imprint on his The true Christian sees mind and heart the finer only Christ in the person qualities which our In- of the poor of whatever dian brothers possess. caste, colour or creed My India, up to as re- and he gives freely and cent as ten years 'ago willingly, secure in the when I left, saw a sub- knowledge that in so dodued, downtrodden col- ing he is aiding the sufferoured race (the colour of ing Christ Himself and their skin would appear for which he, the giver. to be their sole crime) will receive an eternal awakening to throw off reward. the autocratic rule of their foreign masters and To Mr. Edwards' quotatake their rightful place tion, "You may have as free and self-govern- broken your mother's ing members of the great heart, but you won't world family of nations break mine," I can only as their inalienable right. r eply in finality—Amen! Yours, etc., This is the main fundaW. V. C. THOMAS, mental reason which historianS, anthropologists, Medina. ethnologists and the like India's Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, confers with Msgr. G. Dossing, Misereor must take into account in Director ( left ) and Father Frank Loesch, S.J. of Delhi (right) on the country's any fair and unbiased f ood needs. assessment of the causes of extreme poverty tn India. The true Christian, on the other hand, is not c oncerned so much with cause and effect as he is
IMPRESSION OF INDIA SIR'
VIRMEL
CHURCHES LAUNCH MASSIVE DRIVE
V leading was not interested in I fifty irrigation projects S EVENT clergy and laymen Christian charity but in organised by Catholic
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Registered it" Class for met in New Delhi to ' human justice; that "if , agencies in India. ElseAged and Chronically Ill launch a massive food the agony of Christ had where Catholic mission men and women. drive to relieve the any meaning to Chris- aries have set up "grain TEL.: 76-1646 near-famine conditions tians, prove it in terms of banks" which provide the e### human action." farmers with good seed. APRIL in India. This challenge was ac17: Co nf i r m ation and They represent imDEMONSTRATION Canonical Visitation, portant or g a nisations cepted by Mr. S. Santiago of the Jesuit-run Indian PLOTS Queens Park. engaged in fighting hunger in this country, like Social Institute in My8.30, Preside at Anzac 25: from West sore State who outlined In Maharashtra, a Misereor Day Mass, St. Mary's the Catholic Church-re- Jesuit has organised deGermany, Oxfam of Cathedral. monstration farms show England, Catholic Relief MAY From i the ng Catholic desirable farming News Services from U.S.A., Services of India practices to infuse confi- 1: Confirmation and Lutheran World Relief dence in the farmers Canonical Visitation, Inc., the World Council • BIG LIFTS East Cannington. of Churches, Ford Foun- lated agricultural pro- Father Stanley Miranda • HIGH LIFTS dation, the Rockefeller jects and strategy. These has 50 demonstration 8: Confirmation and Foundation, and the are of recent origin and plots in 12 villages and 3 to 30 tons Visitation, Canonical United States Agency fairly small in terms of has successfully convincBellevue. for International De people benefited. B u t ed farmers that they can their number is on the get good results by fol- 8: 3.30, Blessing and v elopment. Opening new Boys' increase, lowing new methods. Project Misereor The School, Lesmurdie. Schemes have been carPerhaps the biggest Director, Father Edwin 24 HOOR1 -11k 4 Gordijn, offered to launch ried out to increase the drawback that the In- 25: Anniversary of late SERVICE 011.2:1391 : Archbishop Clune, St. a project costing $15,000 yield on farms by teach- than farmer faces is lack ing villagers Cathedral. the Mary's new and Independent funds. of co60 survey in to make a scarcity areas of the intensive methods, great- operative credit societies country. This would be er and more intelligent , have been founded in a W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the preliminary step in a use of better seed, ferti- ' few places for financing PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS long-range programme to liser and implements, and agricultural operations step up food production. by a scientific use of the The Ranchi Co-operative Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Monsignor G. Dossing, available water resources. Credit Society is the best General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Misereor Director, pro- In Patna diocese in Bi example in this field with Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 posed this project to the har State in eastiirn In a record of 55 years of 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH one clia, hundred service. tribal Minister. Prime ndian I There is no doubt that Mrs. Indira Gandhi, and families have been settled reported on the 600 pro- on 500 acres by Father awareness is growing on jects which the West Ger Daniel Rice, S.J. Land r9- the part of the Catholic Phone 8-1482 man Catholic organisa- clamation projects have agencies to strengthen tion is carrying out all been organised as co- the national effort in over India for the im- operatives in some places. bringing about self-suffiLet us assist you with your choice of memorial. provement of agriculture These are eligible for fin- ciency in food. But much ancial and technical as- of this effort is confined We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and sistance from the Indian to local levels and deHUMAN JUSTICE Marble work. On request we will mail to you Government. pends on the initiative of a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enAddressing the conferA good example of this a few. ence, the Indian Planning type of society is the col.-1 The Delhi conference of quiries receive our special attention. Minister, Mr. Asoka Meh- lective farm run by clergy and laymen has ta, said that 900 million Father Van der Valk in been successful in that it WESTRAL1A CAST STONE CO. people everywhere are in Andhra State. Here 120 has planned out a stra- 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. Pbject misery, of which landless f a m i 1I e s are tegy to win the battle P. Boyce, Proprietor. 900 million are in India. sharing 160 acres, against poverty quickly "r MehtP qtated that he There are more than and finally.
O'CONNOR CRANE HIRE!
F
MEMORIALS ÷
Page Three
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1966
SEPIK MISSION UNDER WATER MARGARET FITZGERALD writes from Wewak, New Guinea. K APAIMARI is a station on the mighty Sepik River. It is a part of the Wewak Vicariate. A Dutch priest, Father B. Jansen, S.V.D., is in charge of the parish. With the help of finance from Holland and other places, he has built up a very good station. The one-roomed cook- , the missionaries reassurHis sister, Miss Helena Januar y, preparations Jansen, is a nurse. She were well under way for house was on a higher ed the natives. At this stage, not only came from Holland to the beginning of the new level than the school, but help her brother. She has school year. Heavy rain once the water came up was the river rising, but done wonderful work in had been falling on and over the ankles of the the school was rising, the hospital and on medi- off for days. No one took cook-girls, it was decided too! A second floor was cal patrols up and down any particular notice of that it was time to move being built on top of the this section of the Sepik. this until trickles of cooks; utensils and food. now submerged ground She is assisted by some water became streams This transfer took place floor. At first it was fun going to school by canoe—Miss Philomena van Lier is pictured A building that housed and streams became little in the second week of native nurses. being rowed to school by some of her pupils. As the water rose the difficulties this, about twenty boarders After Soon the little February. Another lay-misstonary rivers. together stronger and slipping higher and mingled shaking ivers increased. was r at Kapaimari is Miss the station was bridges had to be built perilously, so the board Philomena van Lier — and in the middle of between the buildings ers had to be shipped by tanding s teaches "Miss Mien"—who shallow still above the water. immense, speedboat to a neighan in the primary school. bouring station at Cham- dren pleaded with "Miss (crocodile ) could float his mission and take Towards the end of lake. At night-time some na- ber. Mien" to set up classes in into any building at any flight in a speedboat, but time. Rather a nasty not as heavy as it will be tive girls used to go for The saddest day came the canoes! when the water subsides been had what in . swim a col thought! hospital, the when • TREE TRUNKS the kitchen. The fresh pleted only in December, Next in line to go under and he surveys the damIn church. the water was age. fish they caught there became unusable. New Guinea it is a great • MISSION Tree trunk ramps form- made a welcome change 1965, Of course, Father will be to had beds Floating connecting links between luxury to have running find a funny side to the in the diet of tinned stacked one on top of the EVACUATED arid buildings the to attached various water the Missionaries situation. goods. All the mission prevent loss and church, but this time the school began classes and village gardens have other to Bishop Arkfeld then arj.- always do. They have to preAt damage. minimise things were being carried cised the lay-missionary —Or Cry! on schedule. When the been completely washed if the ramps disappeared under away. The people are de- sent it looks as a little too far! girls and native nurses is a write-off, Still the missionaries to leave the station. They 483 Great Eastern the water, they had to be pending on food being hospital firsta being from apart d with bridges. could laugh — especially evacuated to a place in MEAD SON & CO. H'way, Redcliffe replace brought to them. class fish trap! The children came to the day all the washing the mountains and after FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 65 3157 school in canoes which into the five weeks of wading and disappeared the to • CLASSES IN MONUMENTAL they brought right muddy Sepik! The clothes slipping barefooted • NATIVES school doors, stepping line that had been erected through water and slush CANOES! S PECIALISTS out of the canoes into the in the river collapsed. it was great to feel "ternA fter Houss 67 3815 REASSURED classrooms! floating firma" again. with In spite of all this and Coping Every day anxious vil- the attendant hardships troughs and coppers and Father Jansen was left the missionaries, toilets had its funny side. "solitary as a sparrow" lagers came around the o f mission houses interro- school continued every but the night they heard in his house. Last we A LL SUBURBS gating the missionaries. day until the second floor the crocodile in the heard, the water had and "Will you leave us now began to disappear under chicken - house brought reached his house, thc VICTORIA PARK stern highest point on the sta to that the station `bagarap the water. Relucantly, the them back 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY 6 1158 finis?'" In between canoe flotilla made its reality. tion, and it was still ris 6 1158 Phone: 8 2406 canoeing all moveable way back to the villages , With the water at its ing. Father's heart will be 1111•11111111111MINIIMINIIIIIIMMINII equipment to safer places —but not before the chil- present level. a "puk puk" heavy if he has to leave All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
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Reds Issue Hold - Down Order On Celebrations
POLAND'S communist government has ordered a slowdown in the issuing of visas so as to keep to a minimum the number of foreigners able to join in the main celebration of the millenium of Poland as a Christian nation, it was asserted in Bonn, Germany.
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K.N.A., German Catho- blanket invitations ask- bishops have reserved lic news agency said that ing bishops throughout quarters for between 100 the Foreign Ministry in the world to join in their and 150 foreign bishops Warsaw has sent instruc- celebrations, apparently in the rectories and tions to this effect to all still hope for foreign par- monasteries of the Czesembassies, legations and ticipation. It was learned tochowa area for the first consu lates throughout in Bonn that the Polish week in May. the world. K.N.A. said that the secret orders specified that no visas be granted for the period from May 1 to May 8. The eight days involved include the feast of Our Lady, Queen of Poland, on May 3, the date set by the Polish bishops for the main ceremonies of the millennial year, and Ma5, 8, the feast of St. Stanis- JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN of Westminister laus, 11th-century Bishop has strongly supported the idea that children of Cracow who was mar tyred by the king. should be educated against anti-semitism.
Education Against Anti - Semitism
BUREAUS NOTIFIED
"We should never let ourselves forget what has been done by a Christian nation in our time," the The German agency said that Polish officials Cardinal said, referring to Nazi atrocities. "We have notified travel bu- can no longer say it could never happen here or reaus in western coun- even that it could not happen again." tries that no group or Cardinal Heenan was speaking at the annual mass trips by bus or railgeneral meeting of the Council of Christians and way are possible during period, Jews at Lambeth Palace, London headquarters of eight-day the either to Czestochowa— the Anglican Primate, Archbishop Michael Ramthe city of the national sey of Canterbury. Marian shrine, which is the focal point of the cele- • ANGLICAN PLEA brations — nor to other Backing an Anglican plea for increased educaparts of Poland. K.N.A. said that Vien- tion in tolerance and understanding towards the na's Franziskus Cardinal Jews, the Cardinal also said that charity is not Koenig and four other enough. "The Council's watchword should be Austrian bishops who vigilance," he said. had applied for visas so Referring to the consultations between Christhey could join in the celebrations at Czesto- tians and Jews last August in Geneva, he also chowa have not been said it was quite wrong to regard the Christian granted them. 41Ind the doctrine of the Trinity as an obstacle to agreeAustrian radio network ment. In fact, the Trinity would be a good has announced that four starting point for dialogue between Christians reporters radio Austrian who had asked for visas and Jews. This was one reason, the Cardinal have been refused entry suggested, why he recently set up a Centre for Biblical and Jewish Studies. by the Polish regime. The meeting elected Father Agnellus Andrew STILL HOPEFUL 0 F.:M . chief Catholic con: •e Br ti -7 -1sting Corporation, as - mr.mber of the But the Polish bishops, who late last year issued council's executive committer
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Bishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses . .
COMPULSION
I
N A PREVIOUS ARTICLE IT WAS STATED THAT FLAMMABLE MATERIAL EXISTS ON THE INSIDE OF EVERY HUMAN BEING.
FOR EXAMPLE: the righteous use of sex could be perverted into grossness; a desire for perfection could turn one into a tyrant; and the desire for property as the extension of oneself, into a miser. The stages by which one advances into compulsion are, first, the consent of the will to any temptation; next, is the act which is the result of the habit; and, finally, the habit itself. It takes many acts to make a habit, as it takes many strands of flax to make a rope. Habits are good as well as bad. How weary our brain would be if we had to go through the laborious process of learning to write when we composed a letter. In the case of evil habits, such as alcoholism, the energy which once went into the will to prevent an excess,
now goes into the habit itself to enforce it. Conscience, which at first registered a protest against an evil action, such as hurting a neighbour, becomes dulled from abuse. It is very much like the spring on a screen door during the summertime; it loses it resiliency and ability to close to keep out flies. Good acts make virtue easier and evil acts make vice easier. The hedge broken down is easier to get through. The drops of water flowing through a dyke can eventually end in a flood.
habits eventually lead to comHOW pulsion may be illustrated by the
Parable of the Trees of the Forest who had a solemn parliament in which they decided to enact some laws against the wrongs which the axe had done them. They finally agreed that no tree would lend wood as a handle for an axe undei the pain of being outlawed by the other trees. The axe without a handle travelled up and down the forest and begged for
me andIhave no power to resist."
IT is at this point that psychiatrists and social workers and others say with some degree of justice that such people are "sick." Indeed they are sick, but wood from cedar, ash, oak and elm, but they are not sick in the same way as a no one would lend him a chip. person with cancer who never willed At last he went to the briars near the that the cancer virus should enter his trunks of the trees and said to the trees body, nor that it should be multiplied that these shrubs were sucking away the within his body as a kind of a habit. But all who suffer from a so-called chemicals of the soil, and were also obscuring the glory of the fair trees. compulsion have entered into this state The trees agreed to give him a handle to as a result of successive re-acts until a cut down the shrubs, but when the axe point is reached where, as a great Rusgot the handle, he cut the trees down sian writer has said, "Unlimited freedom leads to unlimited tyranny." also. What must be stressed is that no When a strong man has a palace that is well defended, he can keep his goods human will is ever completely ruined in peace. But when one stronger than by a force on the outside. It can, like a he attacks the palace, then he loses his muscle, be cut successively by a knife goods and also his liberty. In like until the limb drops helpless. What is manner, there eventually comes to some strange about the compulsion is that habitual practice of vice what is known although the pleasure attached to the indulgence lessens with each successive as compulsion. Within the course of one evening, two indulgence, the power of compulsion young mothers in an eastern city were increases. The energy that once went into the assaulted by a man who broke down the front door, saying: "I am a compulsive enjoyment now goes into forging new links in a chain which can be broken sex maniac." There are five million alcoholics in only with the greatest difficulty. • In another article we shall give the United States, most of whom would say: "I can't help it. I am a compulsive some explantion of how those under drinker. The sight of alcohol triggers compulsion feel.
Part 2
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From DESMOND O'GRADY
NYONE seeking added Arabic and Ethio- rated for valour. He conHe nearly always eats have given scandal, parchided the war as a lieu- lunch at home, has a nap, ticularly in South Amerian image of the pian. He was so expert in the tenant of the Algerian then handles correspon- ca. C hurch Mili- ancient languages that in Fusiliers, but in its later dence or visits his parAsked at the same time tant could find the same year that he stages served as inter- ishes. He goes to bed about Cardinal Mindswas ordained priest, in preter for the French about 11.30, but never zenty, he said he could it when Cardinal Eugene 1909 at the age of 24, he High Command in Pales- watches television nor not judge the compliTisserant marches at the occupied the chair of As- tine, Syria and Mesopo- listens to the radio. He cated question, but he head of the College of syriology at the Pontifical tamia. finds them a waste of met Midszenty at the 1947 Apollinare College in C ardinals. On his return to Rome, time, and through hid Ottawa Eucharistic Con.
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Rome and shared respon- Tisserant met Monsignor long life he has been gress. On that occasion, pursuing multi. said Tisserant, the Hunbassador to the Holy See, manuscripts section of but garian Primate behaved FROZEN FOODS - FISH he was now Pope form interests. VEGETABLES & POULTRY. Wlad imir d'Ormesson, the Vatican Library. Pius XI. He sent TisseThere is at least one undiplomati c a 11 y: he ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH caught this aspect of Carrant, dressed in civil story about each card' spoke against the govern. dinal Tisserant well while Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH ment which clothes, had given Lubljana, nal. That concerning Tis to welcoming him to the Sofia, Istanbul, Athens, serant is rather weak, him his passport and he PHONE 28 4511 French Academy in 1962: Damascus and Alexan- but it has a point. Root visited Prince Otto of Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 "When you march, with a IT was in this dria in Egypt in search of ing about in a Vatican Habsburg and Princess severe expression and a 1 latter capacity rare books and manu- cupboard, the French car- Zita. determined gait, at the that the young French scripts which had come dinal came across a venhead of the college —I priest made frequent on to the market because erable manuscript in an was tempted to say reg,i- trips to the Middle East of the war and because Oriental *language. Emment — of cardinals, it to increase the patrimony of the exodus of Russian playing all his skills, he seems you are not alto- of the Library. He had nobles after the revolu- deciphered it and they gether faithless to your already spent year at the tion. Tisserant was also rushed to Pope Paul to earlier vocation." school of the famous sent to the United States announce his discovery — SOLE AGENTS — The "earlier vocaion" Dominican Father La- t o raise funds for a reTISSERANT is "Your Holiness," R. said CONNABEER & COMPANY d'Ormesson referred to grange in Palestine, but ordering of the Vatican Cardinal Tisserant, "at a magnificent 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. now, growing a beard was that of General—as Library. last Ihave discovered the figure in Vatican cerea child Tisserant was fas- and wearing civil dress, In 1930 he was made name of the Bad Thief monies, where his tencinated by soldiers and he travelled as far as pro-prefect of the Lib who ignored Christ on dency to convert "r" to dreamed of enlisting in Persia in search of manu• rary. Six years later Pius the cross, and then an- "w' is heard whenever he "the regiment of the I scripts. intones "Owemus," and it XI made him a cardinal nounced the name. 20 Mabel St., Generals." His family I On one of his first and, at the same time, is only in a melee such as 67 2716 replied Paul drily that P imagined that he would trips, in 1909, he met the secretary of the CongraAINTING CONTRACTORS accompanied Paul VI's question "thief" in the be a veterinary surgeon severe and taciturn pre- gation for the Eastern passage through the as his father, his grandi feet of the Ambrosian Churches, a position he was still alive and operat Damascus Gate in Jerufather and his godfather ; Library in Milan, Mon- was to hold for 23 years. ing. Tisserant had named, salem that anyone would in fact, one of the major dare, as they did had been, but, perhaps', signor Achille Ratti. Monon that * figures in Vatican finance. occasion, to inspired by the Biblical I signor Ratti found that latniffeil vigorously scenes which decorated Father Tisserant shared The point of the story tug his full white beard. the family house in his passion for ancient is that Cardinal Tisserant But though the dean of Nancy, Eugene Tisserant texts and invited the CARDINAL Tis- is one of those who the College of Cardinals chose the priesthood. would like to see a reFrenchman home to eat Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth serant, joint can seem an integral part However, he was later the local specialty—risot- president of the central crganisation of Vatican of Vatican pomp and cir• Lottery Agency to fulfil his early wish to to alla milanese. post - conciliar commis- finances with greater cumstance, his best qualibe a soldier. As a semiDuring the First World sion, who celebrated his openness regarding its ties remain his direct• Newsagency narian he studied not War Tisserant volunteer- R2nd birthday on March operations and an evalua- ness, his impatience with of tion sort the enter of only theology but also ed for front line service, 24, is still deeply attached • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency soft-soaping, his brusque Hebrew, Syriac and As. was wounded in the Ar- to the Vatican Library, prises that Vatican In- honesty. • Tobacconist syrian, to which he later denne region, and deco— which has been his con- vestments support. These qualities, particucern for just on fifty larly valuable in Rome, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre years. were evident when a mon- ,4•041#4•41.#41.0"......0.000.#4,"...".4,04P4,000#0. • 4.4.0004.04P. He goes to the Vatican signor requested an audien Monday. Wednesday ence with Tisserant and and Friday for Curial then launched into a devibusiness and usually ends ous discourse in flowery the morning's work ISSERANT has phrases. W .A.O.A. about 2 o'clock in the never hesitated At a certain point Tis. library. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST On other days of the to adopt controversial serant, his patience at an F4S II1tLl 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 week he attends the Con- positions. The day after end, rose and said: "Mongregations of which he is Italy attacked France signor, hurry up and get Res.: 67 1685 a member, sees to the (May 11, 1940), this for- to the point — whoever connected work with mer French fusilier in uses 130 words to express them at home, or pro- the Italian-dominated Cu- something which be bet , vides for the pastoral ria wrote to Cardinal Su- ter said with 15 is capable needs of the seaside dio- hard of Paris accusing of the most deplorable cese of Ostia, Porto and the Curia of an ignomini- acts." Santa Rufina, the second ous desire to have Rome after Rome and the dio- declared an open city to
The former French Am- sibility for the Oriental Achille Ratti once again, busily
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cese whose incumbent is ensure a quiet life. always dean of the ColMoreover, he made this Take thc lege of Cardinals. bitter prophecy: "I am DANGER and Each day he rises at a fraid that history will DISCOMFORT 4.15 a.m. in his apartment one day reprove the Holy out of in the modern Congrega See for following the line INTERlion of the Eastern of least resistance and MOTORING Churches building, which reeking only its own adFIT' TAILOR 'MADEis a mile or so from the vantage . . . this," he add AtARINNA Vatican in the Roman ed, "is infinitely sad, , NEATFR-DEMISTER _ suburb of Monte Verde. above all when one has After reading the bre- lived under Pius XI." viary and meditating on He has continued his FROM £7/19/6 it, Cardinal Tisserant habit of straight talkina says Mass, then eats the —recently he said that To snit all popular makes m vehicles. Hoidens from 180 breakfast prepared for the crisis of priestly voc,a- onwards. ALI.PEST AGENCIES him by his niece who acts lions is due to the fact 66 Canning Highway. Victoria Park 6804 6 After hour, as his secretary, as well that too many priests 1 . 2914, )6 I S as being the housekeeper. have tr.' h,11.Rved and
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Thursday, April 14, 1966 Tar AINNTONINININIINV#4,0,4,POINININIININIP#4.41 , 4NNAV#
esuit On Visit
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Father Andrew Snoeck, S.J. (seen on the left of the picture talking with Jesuit students at Canisius College, Pymble, N.S.W.) is at present completing a tour of Australia. He is the Assistant to the Jesuit General, Fr. Peter Arrupe, for what is known as the English Assistancy. He came to Australia to obtain a firsthand view of Jesuit works here to help the General in his dealings with the Province. This closer personal contact throughout the Order was urged by last year's General Congregation of the Society. Fr. Snoeck is a member of the North Belgian Province of which he was recently Provincial. He has professed Moral Theology at the University of Louvain and holds a doctorate in criminology. Many of his studies in this field were made in the U.S.A. He leaves soon for Rome to report on his impressions of Australian Jesuits and their works. .P. P#4."4.4,P############•~04,MIP
BURMA EXPELS MISSIONARIES
PHIL KEOGH T
Page Five
RECORD
GOOD SHEPHERD NUN DIES AT 91
The death of Sister she called her young as- signor J. Wallace, chaptelling her lain to the convent, FaAgnes sistant nun, St. of Mary she felt she was going to thers Albert, 0.D.C., and (Black) leaves a particu- die and to ask her Mullins being deacon and get her sub-deacon, and Father to larly big void in the Fold superior send for the T. Phelan M.C. and anointed Shepherd, as of the Good The Sisters of the Good doctor. Sister, who was in her This was done immedi- Shepherd extend their ninety-first year of age, ately and Sister then !sincere thanks to His John of God Lordship and the many had been a member of went to St. Hospital where she died members of the clergy since on the night of March 26. Who attended the Recommunity the two 1902, quiem Mass and who November, MOTHER HOUSE have offered Masses for months after the convent the repose of Sister Sister was educated in Agnes' soul. had been founded in AdeFrance and there became laide Terrace. the with acquainted #4,11' #4.11,01,4, 0,0 Sister was born of the Mother House of the r • Irish aristocracy in Dub- Order, which she decided lin, her father being Mr. to enter. Two of her Daniel Black. At the death aunts were Carmelites in r-NOONAN'S • of her parents, Sister in- Dublin and a brother-herited consider able Father Daniel Black — S outh Perth Bakery wealth, much of which died shortly after Sister "Bkers of Better went to the building of Agnes came to Australia. the present convent and Bread" Sister's other relatives, chapel at Leederville, and including Canon Black of it is only a few years Derry, are all in the land AGAIN A 1st PRIZE since this great help to of her birth. Loaf in W.A." "Champion "Tara" ceased. Requiem Mass, at which R oyal Show, 1965 Her character was so His Lordship Bishop Mcreligious and detached Keon presided, was offerIf it's NOONAN'S from things of this world ed on Monday morning It's NICER that one never heard her in the convent chapel wealth mentioned in the which had been the scene Phone 67-3330 community. On arrival in of her life-long labours. Moncelebrant was Australia she Western The 11 VP4.0.11.0#04 , 04114,4P4, 04 , 004 , 0".#4 , was appointed to the charge of the sacristy—a charge which she retained until a month ago, when preparing the altar for the Sunday's Mass
SCOUT EVENT
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Each year the Catholic sioner or his nominee Scout Guild arranges a will attend this function celebration by all Catho- and it is hoped that a HE leftist government of Burma, which last lic Groups for the Sunday good attendance can be year seized virtually all schools run by as near as possible to St. expected from the boys. All Groups within the missionaires, has asked all foreign missionaries George's Day, April 23. This year the Sunday Guild are expected to atwho entered the country in 1948 or later to leave. will therefore be April tend and it is hoped that Resident Chemist It was learned in Cal- It was understood that 24, and the celebration a strong representation cutta that the regime of more than two hundred will take the form of of other Groups having 274 Cambridge St. Premier Ne Win has ask- Catholic missionaries, in Benediction in St. Pat- Catholic boys in them ed the missionaries who the main French, are af- rick's Church, Havelock will also join the Cathowent to Burma after it fected by the expulsion. Street, West Perth, at 6 lic Guild. Wembley - 87 3984 became independent on Other groups having for- p.m., followed by a camp This invitation includes, January 4, 1948, to leave eign missionaries in the fire commencing at 7 p.m. of course, parents and 1966. of country include Anglicans end by the and concluding about 9 brothers and sisters of and Baptists. p.m. at the camp fire site, any of the boys who wilt be attending, as this will Ne Win said two years Kings Park. ago when proclaiming a In the event of incle- indeed be a family night new education law that ment weather, it is antict- and give some indication Burma's need is for "so- pated that permission of the type of enjoyment SHEET and METAL WORKER cialistic moral values." will be granted for the partaken by the boys and He said that while his camp fire to adjourn to which invariably proves Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. government favours free- the undercroft of the City of such interest to adults. Roof Decking dom of worship and reli- Hall, Subiaco, where the 5 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 gion, it cannot tolerate same programme will be individuals or organisa- conducted, but, naturally, tions "misusing religion without the assistance of the fire. for political ends." While notices have been Members of St. ColumWhile Buddhists consti- forwarded to the Group ba's Tennis Club are retute an overwhelming Scoutmasters of all Cathminded that nominations majority of Burma's 24 olic Groups, it is apprefor the annual championCnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle million people, the Chris- ciated that there are ships are now open. finmissionaries had tian Fremantle 5, P.O. Box many Catholic boys in anced and run more than cpen Groups who would They may be handed or Phone 5-1313 half of the country's not receive notices phoned (67-4580) to the schools until the nationa- through this channel. secretary before the closlisation decree of two A cordial invitation Is ing date. April 17. years ago. Catholics, who therefore extended to all Another function is the • HEAVY NEEDLE RUN PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately totalled only 200,000 (9 such boys to join us on annual club picnic which condition any We buy for Cash all makes schools per cent), ran 267 this occasion and the will take the form of a • GUIPURE LACES — INSPECT ANYWHERE — with a total enrolment of same invitation is extend- barbecue at Serpentine 60,000. The 49 Catholic ed to Catholic girls of the Dam. Cars will leave the high schools and middle Girl Guides' Association. courts at 1.30 p.m. on Ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111sealle 111111 schools were taken over It is anticipated that April 25 (Anzac Day) and on April 1 of last year. either the Chief Commis the barbecue will be held at about 5 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring their own eats, but milk, sugar The State's Leading and tea will be provided. I A Hungarian priest has All members and their MARRIAGE GUIDHay St. Floor LACE DEPT. FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS • ANCE will be the sub- been arrested in his rec- friends are urged to atject of a talk given by tory in the Gyoer diocese tend. Father J. Russell at and sent to a State gaol, the next meeting of it has been reported in the Scarborough Ma- Bonn, Germany. jellan Club on MonThe German Catholic day, April 18. at 8 p.m. news agency, K.N.A., said PERTH and FREMANTLE The meeting will be that Father Kalman at the home of Thurzo was imprisoned held 11111 III I 1 1 1 111 111 1111111 I 1 I 1 1 Mrs. V. McMullan, 174 during the week of March West Coast Highway, 20. It said the communist Scarborough. For fur- regime has given no inther enquiries phone dication as to the reason G. CARLO BOLZONELLA — DESIGNER 25-1462. for the gaoling. 4 ELIZABETH STREET, NORTH PERTH K.N.A. suggested that the reason is that Father T EL. 24 3 0 2 6 Special Attention to Thurzo last year went to West Germany and estabC HURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. lished contacts with per• Our Lady's College Au- sons in Church offices xiliary, Victoria Square, there. In this connection, Perth, is holding a wool the news services said fashion parade in the that virtually all priests 27 River Rood, Bayswater school hall at 2 p.m. on in Hungary who have Monday, April 18. Ex- asked permission to go to Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 24-1999 Collegians, parents and Germany or Austria this In collaboration with Chartered Engineers. LEN HARRIS, Manager. friends will be very wel- year have been turned come. down.
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Thursday, April 14, 1966
POINTS MISSION FROM NOTES VISIT TO AN EDUCATOR Assault On Africa's summit
111111111111111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111ii i
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
By
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
N all the talk about education, school buildings, administration costs, curriculum needs, the demands of the space age and the like, it is liable to be forgotten that the key to a good education is still . . . THE TEACHER!
initiating life, the exclusive role of the parent, but also perfecting life in the child, which is that part of parental love shared by educators. For the teacher who elevates the mind and heart of a child, who challenges his intellect to look beyond himself to the big wide universe of heaven and earth, and moves his will to the choice of IN a very real sense, a good edu- good over evil is not just a substicational experience is still a one- tute for the natural parent. That teacher is, in fact, a direct to-one relationship. The genius of the good educator is that he (or she participant in the whole creative of course) can make that unique love of the First Person, whom spark with each of the students in Pius XII called the Mother-FatherGod. Thus does he achieve paterhis class. nity and she maternity, not as a reflection of a human parent, but as a sharer in the love of the First Parent. PROFOUND INFLUENCE It is only the inexperienced parent who is shocked by a child's THE influence of a good teacher on the life of a student can failure to respond, or it might be the young teacher, who is too easily be a very profound and lasting thing. Add to this the mystery of discouraged by the student's unthe Christian dimension and you willingness to learn what he is so have something else again. For if willing to teach. Part of all parhe touches the heart and soul of ental love is a sense of f7ustration another he has an effect on eter- and failure, and to reverse a C.C.D phrase—educators are parents. nity. This, I suggest, is their participaIn its essence the role of the educator, as a mature adult, is to tion in the redemptive love of be image of God to his students. Christ. In the last month of Hi passion, He had looked to the earth It is for the educator to give of his for consolation, for some evidence love to answer the child's need of that His love for mankind was being loved—to open up to his mind and heart the truth of God's bearing fruit. And He found me. He turned to the Father and recreation, the mercy of His Received none. He died with the demption, and the attractiveness o f His love. Thus might the child almost despairing words on His change the nostalgic cry of St. lips: "My God, My God! Why hast Augustine from—"To late have I Thou forsaken Me?" When do you educators see the loved Thee, 0 Beauty, ever old and of your love? Now? A year ever new"—to, rather—"Early and from now? Ten or twenty years late have I loved Thee, 0 Beauty, f rom now? Perhaps, but you will ever old and ever new." never receive back what you have It is also the role of the educator, put into it. Not in human reward as the Image of God, to receive back from the child his stumbling, at least. But, then, you have the immature attempts to give himself. Son of God whose Image you are One of the great gifts of love is at least to these children. You are not alone. willingness to be loved in one's Remember the opening line of o wn name or that of God. Elizabeth Barrett Browning's To fulfil this role of the Image poem: "How do I love thee? Let of God it is important for the educator to see himself as a direct me count the ways." You might rather say: "Let me count the participant in the creative, reway." In the words of the Mass, demptive and sanctifying love of "Per ipsum, et cum ipso et in ipso" the Trinity. —Through the Spirit of Love and with the Spirit of Love and in the Spirit of Love do you educate. You have been created by the S HARER IN LOVE Father. You create with Him. You have been redeemed by the THE educator shares in Son. You redeem with Him. the creative love of the First PerYou have been sanctified by the son through his paternity, flowing Spirit. You sanctify with Him. from his manliness—or her materIn all three ways of love do you nity, flowing from her womanli- educate and in teaching will you ness. For creation means not only be taught.
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A NGLICAN ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL RAMSEY OF CANTERBURY SAID HIS MEETING WITH POPE PAUL VI HAD HELPED IN " GREATER UNDERSTANDING AND CO-OPERATION BETWEEN CATHOLICS AND ANGLICANS.
- But the number of doctrinal differences remaining between the two Churches is 'pretty deep,' he continued. A rchbishop Ramsey said the demand for a promise by the non-Catholic partner in a mixed marriage to bring up the children as Catholics is one of the obstacles to ultimate unity. Another is that the Catholic Church does not recognise Anglican and other non-Catho lic marriage involving Catholics. REBAPTISM The Anglican Primate said he would also like to see the end of the unnecessary rebaptism by the Catholic Church of converts from other denominations. He stated: "I foresee an increasing friendship and co-operation between Catholics and Anglicans growing in every part of the world andI think my visit has given a very great encouragement to t hat." Ultimate unity might be for another generation, but it is being prepared for them now, he continued. To suggestions that he p' ad gone "cap in hand" to Rome, Dr. Ramsey chuckled and replied: - You may have noticed in the pictures of me conversing with the Pope that I had my cap on." Another small group of Protestant ex tre mists waited stoically outside 'Dr. Ramsey's Lambeth Palace, hymn-singing and feet-stamping in the cold to heckle his return. But after about two hours they were told he had slipped in by a side entrance. COVERAGE Dr. Ramsey's visit io the Vatican was extensively covered by the British press, radio, live television showings, plus lengthy reports and comments. Generally, the commentators stressed the historic significance of his visit, and welcomed the move as a gesture of friendship and a first step towards unity. But they were not hopeful about short-term practical results. T h e London T i in e s said: "Unity in the sense of intercommunion looks almost as far away today as ever." Spokesmen for other denominations in Britain w elcomed the visit though there was a sug gestion of protest behind non - Catholic comments that the Vatican expects the Anglicans to make most of the concessions. The major churches all strongly disowned the ex tremists who tried unsuccessfully to embar rass Dr. Ramsey during his visit.
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MASS FOR ALL AFRICA MOSHI, TANZANIA.—The summit of Africa's highest mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, was only two hundred feet higher up the steep slope, but falling snow and thick clouds hid it from view as an expedition of missionaries and lay volunteers struggled to keep their f ooting on the loose volcanic ash and snow. The rarified atmosphere at over 18,000 feet made each upward step a forced effort. The final assault had started over five hours previously at 2 a.m. and the climbers' energies had already drained. Although they were nearly on the equator, they had battled a snow storm all through the long hours of early morning. The mind of each member of the expedition was obsessed with one thought—would they make it to the summit? The attempt to reach the summit had come after waiting for weeks for the annual end of the year lull in the work that each in the group of missionaries and volunteers is doing for the people of Africa. The eight climbers had gathered together three days previously in the lush green tropical lowlands of the mountain to start the assault. INTERNATIONAL TEAM They included four Christian Brothers from New York who are teaching in Tanzania and Kenya— Brothers Peter, Edmund, Stephen and Anthony—a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer, Donald Strosberg, from Kentucky, who is teaching in Mala wi, Mary McInnis, from Novo Scotia, who is a nurse in a Moshi Mission Hospital, Margaret How arth, from Liverpool, who is teaching in a Moshi Mission school, and Father Kelly, a Holy Ghost Father in Tanzania. The three-day assault took the group through every conceivable type of vegetation from the green gulf of waving banana leaves at the lowest level, through the pristine forest belt, out into the higher open tufted grassland dotted with clusters of pink everlasting flowers and weird "senecio cottonti," into the upper regions where cold and the lack of oxygen choked out all forms of living matter, leaving only spongy scoria. red dust and volcanic boulders. VARIETY WITH HEIGHT Climatic conditions were no less varied, causing sunburn and frost• bite, as the expedition passed from the burning heat of the tropics, through the drenching rain of the forest, fog on the upper moorland. a distant thunderstorm and wind on the saddle plateau between the bare rock pinnacles of the eastern peak and the white dome to the west. Burning heat was alleviated by cascading streams amid undulating hillocks. Mountain sickness came in the rarified upper a tmosphere and there was the deep freeze of the everlasting snows near the summit.
With only two hundred feet yet to go, the expedition pushed upward in a state of exhaustion towards the cloud-shrouded peak. Snow continued to fall, but daylight had come to the mountain. Everyone was gasping for breath in the rarified atmosphere nearly four miles above sea level. Then an opening in the cloud revealed the boulder stern summit. A few steps upward and the group was looking down into Kilimanjaro's vast crater. The assault was over. Everyone in the group had made it to the top of Africa. AFRICA'S "GREATEST ALTAR" Over seventy years ago Archbishop Le Roy, C.S.Sp., looked up at this mysterious, elusive mountain and wrote: "We are here at the foot of the greatest altar which God has placed on this continent; we must go up to offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and to pray for the whole of Africa." The lack of sufficient supplies forced him to turn back before he reached the summit, but he had written: "God grant that we make of it an altar." This was not only a prayer, but a necessity, because if Mass were to be offered on the summit, the altar would have to be part of Kilimanjaro itself since no one could carry an altar to that height. MASS IS OFFERED A fter the present expedition reached the top, a search was made of the summit and soon it was found that an ancient volcanic eruption had ejected a cubed rock that waited for centuries to become the altar of Kilimanjaro. The Holy Ghost Father vested and started Mass. Peace Corps volunteer Donald Strosberg served. The cloud began to part and the sun shone through. Soon the Sacred Host and the gleaming golden chalice holding the Precious Blood were raised high over the continent where Mass was being offered "for the whole of Africa."
GOD LOVE YOU to A.M. for $20, "This is a small sum to pay for the much better and happier life Bishop Sheen has helped me to achieve, through his writings, but I, too, am only a working man. It's about time I did something:" to Anon. for $1: to P.R. for $20, "For the Missions;" to Anon. for $2, "Thank you, St. Joseph:" to Anon. for $3; to D. for $6; to Anon. for $2; to M. and Mrs. C. for $2 for St. Peter Apostle; to E.M.B. for $2, "I picked it up in the street and give it to the Missions." • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local diocesan Missions Director.
Thursday, April 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
73. In our day, profound changes are apparent also in the structure and institutions of peoples. These result from their cultural, economic and social evolution. Such changes have a great influence on the life of the political community, especially regarding the rights and duties of all in the exercise of civil freedom and in the attainment of the common good, and in organising the relations of citizens among themselves and with respect to public authority. The present keener sense of human dignity has given rise in many parts of the world to attempts to bring about a politicojuridical order which will give better protection to the rights of the person in public life. These include the right freely to meet and form associations, the right to express one's own opinion and to profess one's religion both publicly and privately. The protection of the rights of a person is indeed a necessary condition so that citizens, individually or collectively, can take an active part in the life and government of the state. Along with cultural, economic and social development, there is a growing desire among many
people to play a greater part in organising the life of the political community. In the conscience of many arises an increasing concern that the rights of minorities be recognised, without any neglect for the duties toward the political community. In addition, there is a steadily growing respect for men of other opinions or other religions. At the same time, there is wider cooperation to guarantee the actual exercise of personal rights to all citizens, and not only to a few privileged individuals. However, those political systems, prevailing in some parts of the world are to be reproved which hamper civic or religious freedom, victimise large numbers through avarice and political crimes, and divert the exercise of authority from the service of the common good to the interests of one or another faction or of the rulers themselves. There is no better way to establish political life on a truly human basis than by fostering an inward sense of justice and kindliness, and of service to the common good, and by strengthening basic convictions as to the true nature of the political community and the aim, right exercise, and sphere of action of public authority. 74. Men, families and the various groups which make up the civil community are aware that they cannot achieve a truly human life by their own unaided efforts. They see the need for a wider
c ommunity, within which each one makes his specific contribution every day toward an ever broader realisation of the common good. For this purpose they set up a political community according to various forms. The political community exists, consequently, for the sake of the common good, in which it finds its full justification and significance, and the source of its inherent legitimacy. Indeed, the common good embraces the sum of those conditions of the social life whereby men, families and associations more adequately and readily may attain their own perfection. Yet the people who come together in the political community are many and diverse, and they have every right to prefer divergent solutions. If the political community is not to be torn apart While everyone follows his own Opinion, there must be an authority to direct the energies of all citizens toward the Common good, not in a mechanical or despotic fashion, but by acting above _
This is the fourth chapter of part two of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December 8. 1965. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the coming weeks. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.
PART TWO
For man's horizons are not limited only to the temporal order; while living in the context of human history, he preserves intact his eternal vocation. The Church, for her part, found ed on the love of the Redeemer, contributes toward the reign of justice and charity within the borders of a nation and between nations. By preaching the truths of the Gospel, and bringing to bear on all fields of human endeavour the light of her doctrine and of a Christian witness, she respects and fosters the political freedom and responsibility of citizens. The Apostles, their successors and those who co-operate with them, are sent to announce to Saviour. mankind Christ, the Their apostolate is based on the
The Life Of The Political Community power of God, Who very often Those who are suited or can be- shows forth the strength of the peals to each one's freedom and Among the latter, it will be sense of responsibility. well to recall the duty of render- come suited should prepare them- Gospel in the weakness of its witIt is clear, therefore, that the ing the political community suel. selves for the difficult, but at nesses. political community and public material and personal services as the same time, the very noble art All those dedicated to the minisauthority are founded on human are required by the common good. of politics, and should seek to try of God's Word must use the nature and hence belong to the Rulers must be careful not to practice this art without regard ways and means proper to the order designed by God, even hamper the development of fam- for their own interests or for ma- Gospel which in a great many though the choice of a political ily, social or cultural groups, nor teral advantages. respects differ from the means regime and the appointment of that of intermediate bodies or With integrity and wisdom, they proper to the earthly city. rulers are left to the free will organisations, and not to deprive must take action against any form There are, indeed, close link of citizens. them of opportunities for legiti- of injustice and tyranny, against It follows also that political mate and constructive activity; arbitrary domination by an indiv- between earthly things and those authority, both in the community they should willingly seek rather idual or a political party and any elements of man's condition which as such and in the representative to promote the orderly pursuit of intolerance. They should dedicate transcend the world. The Church bodies of the state, must always such activity. themselves to the service of all herself makes use of temporal things insofar as her own misbe exercised within the limits of Citizens, for their part, either with sincerity and fairness, in- sion requires it. the moral order and directed to- individually or collectively, must deed, with the charity and fortiShe, for her part, does not ward the common good — with be careful not to attribute exces- tude demanded by political life. a dynamic concept of that good sive power to public authority, nor place her trust in the privileges of76. It is very important, especi- fered by civil authority. She will — according to the juridical or- to make exaggerated and untimely ally where a pluralistic society der legitimately established or due demands upon it in their even give up the exercise of cerown prevails, that there be a to be established. correct tain rights which have been legitiinterests, lessening in this way notion of the relationship between When authority is so exercised, responsibile role of persons, the political community and the mately acquired, if it becomes citizens are bound in conscience the clear that their use will cast families and social groups. Church, and a clear to obey. Accordingly, the responThe complex circumstances of tion between the tasks distinc- doubt on the sincerity of her witsibility, dignity and importance of our day make it necessary for which ness or that new ways of life Christians undertake, individually demand new methods. leaders are indeed clear. public authority to intervene more or as a group, on their But where citizens are oppres- often in social, economic and culown reIt is only right, however, that sed by a public authority over- tural matters in order to bring sponsibility as citizens guided by at all times and in all places, the stepping its competence, they about favourable conditions which the dictates of a Christian con- Church should have true freeshould not protest against those will give dom to preach the faith, to teach more effective help to things which are objectively reher social doctrine, to exercise and groups in their free citizens quired for the common good; but her role freely among men, and of man's total well-being. it is legitimate for them to defend pursuit also to pass moral judgment in The ay . d1.-4 relations, however, between their own rights and the rights socialisation and the autonomy and development of the person can be understood in different ways according to various regions and the evolution of peoples. But when the exercises of rights is restricted temporarily for the common good, freedom should be restored immediately upon change of circumstances. science, and the activities which, Moreover, it is inhuman for in union with their pastors, they public authority to fall back on carry out in the name of the dictatorial systems or totalitarian Church. methods which violate the rights The Church, by reason of her of the person or social groups. - role and competence, is not idenCitizens must cultivate a generof their fellow citizens against the ous and loyal spirit of patriotism, tified in any way with the poliabuse of this authority, while but without being narrow-minded. tical community nor bound to those matters which regard public when the fundamental keeping within those limits This means that they will always any political system. She is at order drawn by the natural law and the direct their attention to the good once a sign and a safeguard of rights of a person of the salvathe transcendent character of the tion of souls require it. Gospels. of the whole human family, unitIn this, she should make use According to the character of ed by the different ties which human person. The Church and the political of all the means — but only those different peoples and their histor- bind together races, people and community in their own fields — which accord with the Gospel ic development, the political com- nations. are autonomous and independent and which correspond to the genmunity can, however, adopt a All Christians must be aware variety of concrete solutions in of their own specific vocation from each other. Yet both, under eral good according to the diversits structures and the organisa- within the political community. different titles, are devoted to the ity of times and circumstances. personal and social vocation of While faithfully adhering to the tion of public authority. It is for them to give an example the same men. The more that Gospel and fulfilling her mission For the benefit of the whole both foster sounder co-operation to the world, the Church, whose human family, these solutions between themselves with due con- duty it is to foster and elevate must always contribute to the sideration for the circumstances all that is found to be true, good formation of a type of man who of time and place, the more ef- and beautiful in the human comwill be cultivated, peace-loving fective will their service be exer- munity, strengthens peace among and well-disposed towards all his men for the glory of God. cised for the good of all. fellow men. It is in full conformity with human nature that there should be juridico-political structures providing all citizens in an ever better fashion and without any discrimination the practical possibility of freely and actively taking part in the establishment of the juridical foundations of the political community and in the by their sense of responsibility FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE ARCHDIOCESE direction of public affairs, in fix- and their service of the common ing the terms of reference of the good. In this way they are to demonvarious public bodies and in the strate concretely how authority election of political leaders. IS AVAILABLE FROM . • . can be compatible with freedom, All citizens, therefore, should personal initiative with the solidarbe mindful of the right and also ity of the whole social organism. the duty to use their free vote and the advantages of unity with to further the common good. The fruitful diversity. Church praises and esteems the They must recognise the legitiwork of those who for the good of men devote themselves to the macy of different opinions with R ECORD HOUSE, service of the state and take on regard to temporal solutions, and respect citizens, who, even as the burdens of this office. 450 HAY STREET, If the citizens' responsible co- a group, defend their points of operation is to produce the good view by honest methods. Political results which may be expected parties, for their part, must proPERTH. In the normal course of political mote those things which in their judgment are required for the life, there must be a statute of positive law providing for a suit- common good; it is never allowPRICE 10c. able to give their interests priorable division of the functions and bodies of authority and an ity over the common good. efficient and independent system Great care must be taken about for the protection of rights. civic and political formation, This syllabus has been compiled by the Director The rights of all persons, fam- which is of the utmost necessity ilies and groups, and their prac- today for the population as a tical application, must be recog- whole, and especially for youth, so of Catholic Education, Monsignor J. Bourke. nised, respected and furthered, to- that all citizens can play their gether with thp duties binding on nqrt in tiVP 1if,r nf the mii+frel . . .
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE SYLLABUS.
RECORD PRINT
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, April 14, 1966
RECORD
A NEW LOOK IN FUR
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Women In
CL
NAME any fashion in the current ranges—from long-line sweaters to "skinny-fit" coats—and you are bound to find that the furriers have the same items in their latest collections.
* By EDITH McNAMARA
NO LONGER IS FUR COAT MERELY A STATUS S YMBOL IN A WOMAN'S WARDROBE. FURS ARE FUN,
ting them as casually as fabrics and bringing them to every fashion-conscious girl's wardrobe. Fur goes for this season's enormous hood hats, for tam-o'-shanters with porn-porn finish, scarves =URS ARE VERSATILE, AND FURS ARE GEARED TO THE that look like schoolboys' mufflers, and for cravats to fill in the neckline of a suit or coat. The SORT OF PRICE A SECRETARY CAN AFFORD TO PAY. newest fur idea of all is the "heartwarmer," a oF COURSE, mink is still the most luxurious small polo-neck bib that hooks round the back the item in the fur world. But bunny dyed to of the neck. Worn under a coat or suit, heartwarmer looks exactly like a sporty sweater. look like beaver, snow leopard, civet cat, chinchilla, tiger or mink itself is more than socially acceptable, especially when it has been fashioned into stylish, hooded car -coat, double-breasted slim coat or casual pullover. BEAVER and beaver lamb look like being the formerly Fashion favourite coat trimmings for winter styles, used Editor of the as deep hem bandings on the new short-length designs. London "Evening Suits are taking higher necklines and narrow KIDSKIN is another fur in the inexpensive News," writes price range- that is to the fore this season. It is lapels and collars, and arre being sold with ring ideal for the new short, short look in coats, used trimmings of white or red fox, circlets of fur about the new on its own, trimmed with suede or collared and which again fasten at the back of the neck and look in fur cuffed with thick-knit ribbed wool. And its sleek are easily detached to use with something else. surface makes a perfect foil for enormous collars fashions from Wild, shaggy fleeces such as Kalgan lamb and F_ of long-haired fox. Unusual combinations of Mongolian goat are other young-look furs in London. furs are highly fashionable, such as creamy beige demand for deep, waist-length collars and for seal trimmed with dark mink in a seven-eighths reversible coats with bright wool jersey or length coat. proofed cotton-poplin on the "flip" side. A t left is an unusual fur Honey and caramel are colours in demand—so Furs do not stop at one variety per garment. c ombination of beige seal are sharp black and whites—but bright red and A slim, double-breasted coat in a shiny, short and dark mink in a seven- fresh light navy are starting to appear in the hair like otter can take a turn-up collar in dark eights length coat with shops for winter sports anoraks and car coats. mink. Golden calfskin has been fashioned into slit panels at the back. Trend-setting designers like Mary Quant, who a casual coat for town or country with the strikwearis model other The ing a striking black and made the Chelsea Look famous the world over, ing contrast of blue fox for long-line collar and white calfskin anorak out,. have turned their talents to designing furs, cut- lapels. lined in black fox.
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people among us are the ones THEwhobusiest are generous with their time—they
are also the people who are modest about everything they are doing. Mrs. Alice Garratt, of Angelo Street, South Perth ,is president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Aquinas College. This is her second year as president. Born in the Goldfields, in the little town of Daydav,A, she spent her early schooldays at the Dominican Convent. At the age of 12 she continued her education as a boarder at Our Lady's College. "When I left school," said Mrs. Garratt, "I decided to become a nurse, and trained at Princess Margaret Hospital." A fter she qualified, Mrs. Garratt travelled to different country towns in this State, finally completing the full circle back to the Goldields, this time to the town of Leonora. It was here that she married Mr. George Garratt from England. They spent the first three years of their married life at Leonora, and now are the parents of six children— three boys and three girls. As every mother knows, tuck-shop duty is very important to the, running of a school. "Last year," said Mrs. Garratt, "I had to share my time between three tuck-shops, but this year I am lucky—only two schools left." There is a lot of work attached to being president of any group, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Aquinas is no exception. Functions are held during the year to raise funds for the school. "At the present moment," she said, "the Ladies' Auxiliary is very active. This year we hope to raise sufficient funds for a large stained glass window in the new chapel at Aquinas." This would be in the vicinity of 1,000 dollars, so to enable the Auxiliary to fulfil its ambition, functions will have to be well attended. Mrs. Garratt said on Tuesday, April 26, a cocktail party will be held at the South Perth Civic Centre. Early in July a Quiz Night is being arranged. This type of fund-raising is becoming popular. Then, of course, later in the year, the Auxiliary will hold the usual Melbourne Cup luncheon, which is always popular with everyone. The Eleanor Harvey Home for Aged Nurses holds a great interest for Mrs. Garratt. She serves on the house committee. "My only regret," she said, "is that I have not enough time to give to old people. I feel greatly about this problem. The Eleanor Harvey home is really a wonderful idea. The old ladies are not completely incapacitated, they are able to look after themselves, and the important thing of all, they are able to enjoy the company of other retired nurses." Space does not allow me to mention other interests that Mrs. Garratt has, but I must mention that she loves gardening and spends -every free moment in her own lovely garden.
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THE
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Page Nine
RECORD
Above: Misses Pam WillRedcliffe and of
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Misses K. Meyer, of member committee Wembley Downs, Ann Donnelly, Mt. Lawley, and
Left:
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday, April 14, 1966
RECORD
NVICIIMICIMMOMSICNIOC
ISAINT OF THE WEEK - REVIEW
NViSSICNICWOCV061004 DO YOU BELIEVE IN
MAGIC
DISC-
The Lovin' Spoonful. By John Vivian Astor, 52/6. Tracks include: My Gal, Fishin' Blues, On the Road Again, and Blues in the Bottle. THIS group tags their sound "the good time the Lovin' music of Spoonful!" With their current hit at the top of America's top hundred, they themselves should be having a good time. They have had three smash hits in America, but in Australia, "Daydream" is the first one to take on. This L.P. is named after their first disc, which is an easy - going bluesy sound. Though the Spoonful (John, Joe, Zal and Top Melbourne Threesome, M.P.D. Limited, who have a double sided smash hit with Steve) are all white, they their latest release on Go! ! label, "Remember, Walking in the Sand" and "If You tend to achieve a very Were Mine." soulful Negro sound to most of thier songs. My pick of the tracks * DISC-O-TALK TOP TEN on this disc is the pound- * ENGLISH TOP FIVE ing "On the Road Again." These American boys fea- 1—THE SUN AIN'T GONNA (Last week in parentheses) ture harmonica on most SHINE ANY MORE 1 (7) BREAKING POINT tracks and they sure — The Walker Bros. make most of the English —Normie Rowe. 2—SOMEBODY HELP ME pop groups sound sick 2 (1) LIGHTNING STRIKES —The Spencer Davies Group, when they wail out har—Lou Christie. monica solos, as on 3—ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY —Bob Lind. "Night Owl Blues." 3 (5) TOMORROW R. and B. fans should 4—DEDICATED FOLLOWER — Sandie Shaw. OF FASHION—The Kinks. get a real charge out this 4 (6) NOWHERE MAN disc. Pop fans, too, will 5—HOLD TIGHT—Davy Dee, Dozy, —Beatles. find most of the tracks Beaky, Mick and Tich. d anceable and good 5 (2) THESE BOOTS * AMERICAN TOP FIVE listening. —Nancy Sinatra.
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP
HERE LIES ST. GEORGE
April 23 — ST. GEORGE by Arthur O'Leary.
1—DAYDREAM —The Lovin' Spoonful. This is Portofino—gem of the Riviera and Mecca of painters. Within the church s 2—SOUL AND INSPIRATION seen in the picture lie the mortal remains of St. George. Pope Gelasius writing —The Righteous Bros. Below are the forth. 3—BANG BANG—Cher. in 494 mentions him in a list of those "whose names are justly reverenced among the functions of coming 4—NOWHERE MAN—Beatles. men but whose acts are known only to God." The patron saint of England was Xaverian Club. 5-19th NERVOUS BREAKDOWN born in Cappadocia which is today a part of Turkey. Books have been written Sunday, April 17. — A —The Rolling Stones.
Xaverians
about this Christian knight helping damsels in distress and slaying dragons but in fact little is known about him. St. George suffered martyrdom at Lydda in Palestine. English Crusaders to the Holy Land removed his relics and set sail f or England. They ran into a terrible storm and vowed that if ever again they made a landfall there the relics of St. George would be enshrined. Landfall was made in tiny Portofino. #4.-Mr4.0.4.4.4 , 0414.4.41 ,04, 0~~#4 , 414, 1,4.4P41#4,111+04,441,041.0####.
picnic to Lake Leschenaultia. Cars will leave No. * TOP POP FIVE YEARS AGO 1 William Street, Perth, WHERE THE BOYS ARE at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 23.—An —Connie Francis. evening at Gloucester Park Trotting Ground. * TOP POP TEN YEARS AGO Members are asked to meet inside the main THE GREAT PRETENDER —The Platters gate at 7 p.m.
6
(4) THE CHEATER —Bob Kuban. 7 (7) HOMEWARD BOUND —Simon and Garfunkel. 8 (—) DAYDREAM —Lovin' Spoonful. 9 (—) DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF FASHION—The Kinks. 10 (—) I CAN'T LET GO —The Hollies. * HOT RELEASE OF THE WEEK A SIGN OF THE TIMES —Petula Clark,
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PHONE 23-2055
1 S'ANTA MARIA EX-STUDENTS A buffet tea will be held at the Como Hotel at 7 p m. on 20th April. Any past pupil wishing to be present and not previously contacted is asked to ring 60-3095 or 60-4500 by April 18th. 4
0.041,#~4.0041 ,411,004,14.110,11.41,41,01,41.0.,~4.44.0.0.04.111,04P4INNININIP,INP44
Proudly advise of their Appointment as Authorised Dealers providing Sales and Service for the complete range of Ford Passenger and Commercial Vehicles . . . FALCON SEDANS, STATION WAGONS, SEDAN DELIVERIES AND UTILITIES • CORTINA SEDANS • GALAXIE SEDANS • ZEPHYR SEDANS • FORD FORWARD CONTROL AND NORMAL CONTROL TRUCKS • THAMES VANS • Plus GENUINE FoMoCo and ROTUNDA PARTS and ACCESSORIES
A PPLECROSS Y.C.W. MONTHLY D ANCE Sunday, 17th April, '66 at Alness St. Hall 8.30 - 12.00
1
Admission 50c.
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Supper Provided
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Duffy Bros. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222
1966 Catholic Debutante Ball Tuesday, May 10th, 1966 C ANTERBURY COURT BALLROOM Floor
Show
Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 3.171. Admission by Ticket only 82.75 single. Presentation of DebutantAs at 8 45 p.m.
.
41.,AX7 X WI
THE
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Page Elever,
RECORD
The Homemaker's Recur ...~4.#4.0.8.4110 •41P-4.04,
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Space heaters operated by vapourising type burners require a specially developed grade of heating oil. This fuel must vapourise easily in order to achieve complete sootless c ombustion in a vapourising burner, and also must have a property known as a high "flash point" which provides complete safety for the fuel in storage.
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Page Twelve
THE
ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE BEST FOR THE TROTS
RICHMOND RACEWAY
CHAN,NEA RECORD
CHASING
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Telstar
ter of personal taste, and Miss Diller is of the love her-hate her variety: We just happen to be on op. posite sides of the fence.
El YOU READ IT - HERE FIRST: Controversial Ray Taylor will return to Channel 0 Melbourne with a new two-hour show, travelling 7.25 —QUALIFYING STAKES (11f.) all over Australia to get . . . . KING DIRECT or JOHN RIDD interviews. Will it be 7.55 —SAPLING STAKES (8f.) OT so many years! mat. The pace and the I liked L.B.L.'s tele- 0 IN REPLY: Many screened in Perth? At . . . . .... LITTLE LUCKY or YARDON the moment no decision. thanks to my correback, the answer to excitement are still very gram about bring "Hope" 8.25—ARDROSS HANDICAP much to the fore. t o Vietnam. Let us hope spondent re Mr. Paul . . . . . . . . NELSPAL or OLD CHAS the fall-off in cinema athe is right. Ritter. I agree he is a El HIGHLIGHT OF Obviously pr oducer 8.55 —ALFRED COVE HANDICAP (14f.) tendances due to the brilliant man. What his - THIS WEEK'S Aaron Spelling decided to . . . . CLARET or SCOTCH EAGLE VIEWING . . . advent of TV, was to jump on the Bond band- ri A NICE documentary programme needs is bet1 9 .30—FREE-FOR-ALL segment (14f.) the week on I—I ter presentation. TV is a Saturday, April 16, at 9.30 produce colour spec- waggon and provide DIABOLO DON end warriors, the C.M.F., visual medium and some p.m. on TVW7 for the Amos with all the girls taculars in the first of or HARWOOD WIRRA and gadgets that are to on Four Corners (ABW2 of the maps and models 1959 version of "Hound 10.00—APPLECROSS HANDICAP the new• screen sizes, be found in "I Spy," "The Saturday). Nice in the are far too confusing and of the Baskervilles" with (14f.) .... MAJESTIC SCOTT or STEPMART "cinemascope." If the Man From U.N.C.L.E." sense that it gave i.n un- cluttered for the small Peter Cushing and Chrisbiased view, with a de- screen. As for your dis- topher Lee. A word of 10.30—ARMADALE HCP. (12f. 132ycls.) producers could latch on and "Honey West." As gree of accuracy not usu- like of comedienne Phylis warning — don't see it FLORAL TRIBUTE or MENLO PARK always in any one Amerito a religious subject, all can season, a good series ally to be found on a Diller —comedy is a mat- alone! idea is being overworked. subject that becomes so the better. • EACH WAY . . . . . . * DIABOLO DON We are to get so many easy to reveal with a preOccasionally this com- spy series we won't know judice for one side or the BEST BET . . . . . . * CLARET cther. bination of Biblical which knob to turn. Double: CLARET—FLORAL TRIBUTE drama and Barnum and Then, on Sunday's B ailey showmanship In the U.S., they obviBest Quinella: CLARET—SCOTCH EAGLE viewing, which "Dark Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers worked, "The Robe" be- ously turned off Amos Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. All Types of ing a prime example. Burke. This present series iel Boone" do you prefer General Plumbing. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed Down at the other end didn't manage to hold out —the backwoodsy, folky more than of Parker Fess approach twenty epi227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 of the ladder must come last Sunday's movie sodes before being with- (STW9) or the forthright, blunt playing of Dewy from TVW7, "The Silver drawn. Martin (TVW7)? I know Chalice." MR. NOVAK and TV is a bitter battle beBad enough in Cine- O friends were battling tween commercial chanAltar Wines mascope and colour, it the emergence of TV as a nels, but isn't the same Dry and Sweet became unbearable replacement for teachers characters on both staAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, when transferred to the in last Monday's episode tions, played by different it complies with the requirements of Church Law. small screen. ( TVW7). They should people, taking the battle Owing to the different have little cause to worry too far? Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Main Event $1300 Free-For-All proportions of Cinema- — TV at the moment 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 scope to TV, characters couldn't THE last Sophie teach anyone First Race at 7.25 p.m. and incidents were all anything. Tucker made one of too often taking place her last TV appearances some where off the edge 0 4,11,111,04,041.04\ WHETHER the "Bob on the 'Ed Sullivan Show' THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE of the screen. Hope Special" (TVW on Monday night ( STW9). As for the film itself, I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED A fine old trouper who the less said the better. 7 ) was a good choice for wowed the customers for CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN LICENSED PLUMBER It was Paul Newman's Good Friday program- over fifty years. What her INSURANCE PROTECTION ming may be open to 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 first film and even he some doubt, but it did magic was will probably • 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. admits it almost killed prove the old master is never be defined. Truly Phone: 21 6091. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. A. De CAUX, Manager. his career for ever. red-hot the of last . 11,4,11.4M141 , still the most efficient en- the 0•11,11,,,P41.41.4.#41.44P-#4.4•41.4.#4,11 ,41 , ININININIPV.IMIN INII SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. A fine actress like Pier tertainer of troops in the mommas, we will never ALL WORK GUARANTEED Angeli became a washed business. Still, it seems a see her like again. No out bobby-soxer in Rovoice, no figure, no great man robes, and a passe shame that the world punchy performer, but situation is such that this Virgina Mayo must be has been his yearly still a star, and no one held responsible for one Christmas trek to war will ever present "Some of the worst screen per- zones for the last twenty of These Days" with half formances on record. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES her charm. years or more. The designer set had AND COLOURS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 a go at modern simpliGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS city of design more suited to the New York City MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS Ballet than a wide screen sand opera. In fact the only enter• TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN tainment in the entire Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY film was picking out E. Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. G. Marshall of the -DeAgents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer fenders," who was lucky THE Archibald MacLeish play, "J.B..- which enough to be killed off Phone 24 4514 won the Pulitzer Prize for playwriting in 1959, in the first reel, and Lorne Green ("Bon- is the current presentation at the Playhouse. anza") as a less than It is extremely well ston put into practice satisfying Peter. cast, has a strong and every emotion this cornimaginative production plicated role called for MY first look at by Edgar Metcalfe, He could so easily have 118 "Amos Burke — Spe- but, in spite of this, I overplayed this character cial Agent" dispelled any found it a harrowing exAdvise change of FREMANTLE address to: but at all times he had it fears that the standard perience, horrifying and 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 well wider control. of the series would drop tterly devastating, and Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 u I did feel he should with the change in for- breathed a sigh of relief 1NPO,P1 , 11,4,0•4.4,4,04.41•4^, #41.41,1•441VM.#1,411 , #41 , 011,11,04.40 have looked a little older. when the house lights by at least ten years, as came up. the successful magnate and father of five chilBOOK OF JOB dren, particularly during In "J.B.," parts of the his early scenes, and biblical Book of Job are where he is made aware paraphrased by two "has- of the death of each beens" of the acting pro child. fession, one playing God However, this minute and the other the Devil. detail is quickly forgotten Job becomes a success- because of his excellent ful modern business ex- acting and the wonderful ecutive who apparently support from Sarah, his has everything life can wife, played by Rosemary offer. Barr. The stripping stark Both of these roles callnaked, spiritually and ed for first-class pertemporally of "J.B.," who formers who understood yet like Job accepts his the ambiguity of their lot and does not curse roles. The pathos and _or God but ultimately, hav- tragedy of Sarah could ing lost everything, starts not have been in better again, full of hope, is the hands —it is by far the • All-welded seams are crux of the play. most demanding and t 18T H treated against corroTHE satisfying character I've • sion. SET'S IMPACT seen Rosemary Barr porThe stainless steel is Edward's Dembowski's tray to date. quality M.O. set carried a tremendous As Satan, James Beattie • The completely silent impact both in effect and played a whimsical, non see-saw action makes technique. Primarily one chalant devil — likeable M OVEMENT LESMURDIE the troublefelt oneself in a circus even in his most malevoNaturally! It's PETERS Vanilla Ice Cream in the new half gallon can. free cistern. SAME SLEEK Easy to Carry . . . Easy to Store . . . Easy to Serve . . . and you'll have lots of tent, and later when all lent moments. f collapses, superimand can. uses for the re-usable Available Leading posed against the cyclo- MAJESTIC CHARACTER But it's what's inside that really counts . . PETERS Ice Cream rama we see the mushPeters quality, Peters purity, Peters flavour. room-shaped cloud of the As Mr. Zuss, the balloon family to your enjoy the want If you best, buy PETERS. nuclear bomb, we, the au man, who enacts God, A ND SEE -SAW Remember, PETERS ICE CREAM is pasteurised for purity. dience, are completely en- Peter Collingwood was excellently cast and gave veloped as well. When the cloud clears, us a very sure and majes the scene is one of com- tic character. This play simply must plete chaos, and utter devastation, in the centre be seen. It is outstanding of which is "J.B." him- as a production, crammed self, burnt, bloody, but full of meat as a play and presented superbly. unbeaten. WEST AUSTRALIA'S VERY OWN ICE CREAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS. As "J.B.," Chris John—A.M.B.
N
The Less Said The Better
G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd.
El
Fremantle Easter Meeting at Richmond Raceway
SEVEN HILLS
Sat. 16th April, 1966
0
1
P. D. LALLY
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS
DANNELL & GOLLOP
IMAGINATIVE Andersons Industries Ply. Ltd. PRODUCTION
The Centre Pharmacy
Manning & Abernethy
Optometrists &Opticia
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"I like it"
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Pelefig
STORES and ACTION PLUMBERS
THE
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council especially when we say "Thy ing rest upon us always. This we in the world has come from the HYMN: Kingdom come, Thy Will be done ask of You through Our Lord hands of God. Success in life, As for first day. on earth as it is in Heaven." advancement in business and Jesus Christ. Amen. APRIL 18 healthy happy living depend a lot SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: on the help of Almighty God. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THE BLESSING: Lord wih the gladness," "Serve Epistle to the Ephesians vv. 11First Joyful Mystery — The May the blessing of Almighty advises the Psalmist. Peace of THEME: 16. Annunciation. Father, the Son, and the mind will be the result of willingGod the "GOD KNOWS ME" Holy Spirit descend upon us and ly placing one's cares and future INSTRUCTION: FINAL PRAYER For some reason Thomas was remain with us for ever. Amen. in the hands God, seeking to of absent on Easter Sunday evening know His will and trying to folCatholic Catechism Book One, As for first day. when the Risen Jesus appeared the path of life has fitted low He 16, Page 38; or Chapter My Way to the Apostles. For a whole us to follow. In this, too, Christ to God Book Two, Chapter 25, THE BLESSING: week argument and discussion is our Shepherd. Page 99. 19 APRIL As for first day. continued. Thomas was detercould mined not to give in. He ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. PRAYER OF THE DAY: REFLECTION: not account for the empty tomb. THEME: Jesus, the Good Shepherd, calls He could not bring himseslf to 0 God, Our Lord, You have believe in the Resurrection of THE MERCY OF GOD chosen us before the foundation us to do a certain thing in life, rerflect that our response must be Jesus. He even laid down a chalAPRIL 23 Jesus calls Himself the Good of the world, and blessed us with fuller and nobler than that of the lenge that unless he saw the blessing. every spiritual Grant, show us He wishes to hepherd. S wounds and put his hands into that He cares for His people in we pray You, that having been Chosen People, since we have the THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. the place of the nails in Christ's the same way as a shepherd does made into new men by the mys- help of His grace. Body, he would not believe. Jesus for His flock, Sheep and shep- tery of our redemption, we may THEME: knew His Apostle. He appeared herds are not familiar in the lives respond fully to the gift of our RESPONSE: THE GOOD SHEPHERD . to Thomas and answered His con- of most people, but they were in holy election to be sons of God. • No response. dition. Just as He knew Thomas Restore all men, all things and OF LOVE hearers Jesus and His the case of Christ Apostles, and the other We are all part of the sheepfold ourselves to You, through Christ SCRIPTURE ROSARY: knows us — our most secret of Christ. The Chosen People Our Lord. Amen. We all know that love consists thoughts and 'actions. Third Glorious Mystery — The in deeds rather than words, and were God's flock in a very special Descent of the Spirit of Truth. that the lover shares all that he way. The Prophets of the Old HYMN: PRAYER OF THE DAY: has and possesses with his beforetold how Jesus Testament 0 God Our Lord, searcher of all As for first day. FINAL PRAYER loved. Our daily experience of anxious for the welfare hearts, You have watched over would be l ife and love tells us that these on not only while of His flock As for first day. us from the days of our youth; things are true. All our human READING: SCRIPTURE Heaven. now from also earth, but mercifully bestow on us today, experience of love is only a we beg You, the gift of Your The Prophet Isaias 40. vv. 1-11. THE BLESSING: shadow of what God's love is. grace, so that we may know Your PRAYER OF THE DAY: God is love without end. He is for first day. carry Holy Will and be able to 0 Lord Our God, in Your loving INSTRUCTION: love without limit, regret, cauit out, for Your greater glory. mercy You overlook our sins and tion, breaking point. If love means Catholic Catechism Book One, Through Christ Our Lord. Amen. call us to return to share Your to make a gift of oneself to the life. Grant, we beg You, that, Chapter 6, Page 15; or My Way to beloved, then God is the greatest HYMN: strengthened by Your grace, we God Book 1, Chapter 3, Page 12. lover of all time, and beyond PSALM 22—The Living Parish may rise up from our death of APRIL 22 time. God our Father sends us Hymn Book, No. 41. sin and remain always devoted REFLECTION: His Spirit to join us to the Body ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ( Or any other suitable hymn.) to Your Holy Will. Amen. of His Divine Son, Jesus. We are Consider how God as a Loving His flock for which He dies. And, shepherd; my The Lord is Father calls you. Does His call, THEME: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: by way of response, God makes there is noting I shall want. full of life as it is, find a living upon us the simple demand of Fresh and green are the pastures As for first day. response in your life. Christ said: THE GOOD SHEPHERD AND love: "My son, give Me your where he gives me repose. "I will not call you servants, but THE HIRELINGS heart." Near restful waters he leads me. SCRIPTURE READING: friends." spirit. drooping to revive my Jesus claims to be the Good PRAYER OF THE DAY: The Prophet Ezechiel 34. vv He guides me along the right RESPONSE: He contrasts Himself Shepherd. 11-17. path; 0 Lord Our God You were with the hireling shepherd who No response. he is true to his name. has no interest in the sheep and pleased to accept the sacrifice of If I should walk in the valley of INSTRUCTION: would never think of exposing Your beloved Son, Jesus, on the darkness Catholic Catechism Book One, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: himself to danger to protect them. altar of the Cross as a fitting holono evil would I fear. Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way First Glorious Mystery — The The Pharisees know that He is caust for the sins of man. We beg You are there with your crook to God Book Three, Page 100. condemning them. They are sup- You to cleanse us in the saving Resurrection. and your staff; posed to be shepherds of God's stream of Your Blood and to with these you give me comfort. REFLECTION: flock, His people; they are sup- sanctify us in the water that flowFINAL PRAYER posed to feed the people with ed from His side so that, freed SCRIPTURE READING: Do I daily call upon the mercy As for first day. God's word and to guide them by from sin and the power of Satan, Hebrews 3.1-7. of God and ask pardon of the their example to the running we may serve You as a living Shepherd of Souls for all I have THE BLESSING: waters of truth; but they have sacrifice and a holy priesthood, INSTRUCTION: done wrong? lost all interest in the people and though the same Christ Our Lord. As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One, have changed loving service of Chapter 5, Page 14; or My Way to RESPONSE: God to a religion that suits them- HYMN: God Book 3, Chapter 2, Page 8. selves. They love neither God As for first day. LITANICAL PRAYER: nor man, but only themselves. REFLECTION: Jesus knows His flock. Jesus SCRIPTURE READING: For a few moments think on All: Christ, Our Shepherd, show APRIL 21 feeds them individually. Jesus way to life. us the this question: As members of klied to have them all from the Luke 15 vv. 1-10. God's household, how can we Leader: From the ways of Satan. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. devouring wolf, Satan. The peoof Lies. the Father know God better and live as His ple recognise Him, they flock to INSTRUCTION: children. Let us ask God for the All: Lead us, Christ Our Shep- THEME: Him with their diseases and sins. herd. grace to find Him in all things. Catholic Catechim Book One, Leader: From the temptation to OUR NEED FOR A SHEPHERD They love Him. Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way RESPONSE: trust ourselves alone. to God Book One, Chapter 15, We may not know much about PRAYER OF THE DAY: Leader: Christ, Our Lord, we find All: As above Page 44. You at the heart of all creation. Leader: To the way of accepting sheep and shepherds, but we do 0 Jesus, Good Shepherd, teach our cross and suffering with know our-selves and we know our us to be generous. Teach us to REFLECTION: Reply: We praise You, we worYou. problems and concerns. The mys- give without counting the cost; ship You, we serve You. Do I prepare worthily and seritery of life with all its sufferings to serve You as You deserve to be Leader: Christ, Our Lord, we feel All: As above ously to receive the Sacrament How all. on us presses new freedom of pains, Leader: To the and Your presence in the midst of served; to fight without counting Your risen life. often have we felt the meaning- the wounds; to toil and not to of God's love. I will go to ComYour Church. All: As above lessness of pain and suffering. seek for rest; to labour and not munion as often as possible. Reply: As above. Leader: Christ, Our Lord, Master Leader: To a clear understanding How lonely we become in separa- to ask for any other reward, save of our role in the life of the tion from our loved ones. If we that of knowing that we do Your RESPONSE: of all time and history, You Church. are old, how many old friends Will, through Christ Our Lord. are continually at work in us No response. All: As above forget us? Do we know Jesus Amen. and in all men. really, as he knows us? "I know Reply: As above. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: mine and mine know me." Is He HYMN: Leader: Christ, Our Lord, You do SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Joyful Mystery — The alive and active in our lives? Or not cease to carry out the work First Sorrowful As for first Mystery—The day. Nativity. past the of is He only a figure of redemption in our lives. Agony in the Garden. who has never left the pages of Reply: As above FINAL PRAYER the Gospel? We all know the SCRIPTURE READING: Leader: Christ, Our Lord, You answers to these questions. Reahave plunged us into Your life FINAL PRAYER John 10. vv. 11-18. As for first day. lising the need to avoid evil and by our Baptism. As for first day. do good, we must look to Our INSTRUCTION: Reply: As above. THE BLESSING: Leader and Shepherd, Jesus Leader: Christ, Our Lord, send us Catholic Catechism Book One, As for first day. Christ. Your Spirit of Truth to join us THE BLESSING: Chapter 1, Page 3; or My Way to the more closely with You and As for first day. God Book One, Chapter 10, Page • Continued on Page 14. Father. PRAYER OF THE DAY: 28. Reply: As above. 0 God, You have called us, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: through no merit of our own, to REFLECTION: The Scriptural Rosary 20 APRIL members of Your Church and be Fifth Joyful Mystery — The Jesus wants our free accepB ooklet (Price 5c.) is to labour tirelessly for its growth. tance of His Yoke for it is sweet Finding in the Temple. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Grant, we pray You, that we may and Christ's burden is light. FINAL PRAYER available from. .. put no obstacle to the workings What does God wish me to do? THEME: of Your grace within us, but may Visit this house and family, 0 "RECORD PRINT," respond with the total gift of our- RESPONSE: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD. influence away from it. Let Your selves to the task which You Record House, May our saying of the "Our holy angels dwell here, to guard All that is noble, beautiful, choose for us. Through Christ Father" be a meaningful prayer, 450 Hay St., Perth US in peace. And let Your bless- worthwhile and good in us and Our Lord.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 14, 1966
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Birthday Greetings. * SUNDAY
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 Name
Age
* MONDAY . APRIL 18 . BRIAN BOOTHEY -,
Address
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
FAMILY PRAYER Cont. SUNDAY
HYMN: As for first day. APRIL 24
4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THE GOOD SHEPHERD The story of the Good Shepherd runs through the whole of the Bible. During the past week we have seen several aspects of the qualities a shepherd should have. His patience must reach to all his flock. Christ's reaches to all His children by adoption and by His sufferance of our failings and faults. The shepherd's care must extend to all his flock. Christ, too, meets all our needs and our Heavenly Father looks after all. The Good Shepherd leads His sheep towards green pastures and refreshing waters. He will not rest until He has brought them safely to a haven of rest and refreshment. Any unwilling member of the flock cannot be assured of safety. Unless we are willing to be led and fed by our Shepherd, Jesus Christ, we cannot enter into the place of rest He has promised to those who live His teaching and serve Him as He deserves to be served, as a chosen race and royal priesthood. PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 Lord Our God, You have called us, in union with Your son, to a life of complete surrender to Your Holy Will. Grant, we pray You, that we may put aside all inclinations to compromise and mediocrity, so that always devoted to the things that are pleasing to You, we may spend every effort in the deepening and spreading of the life of the Church, through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
SCRIPTURE READING: First Epistle of St. Peter Ch. 2. v. 21-25. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 49, Page 114; or My Way to Good Book Three, Page 108.
REFLECTION: After the example of personal love for us that He has shown, how can we run after hirelings? How can we give in to hopelessness and loneliness? Do we like the disciples at Emmaus recognise our Shepherd "in the breaking of Bread?" RESPONSE: LITANICAL PRAYER: Leader: Blessed are the clean in spirit. All: For theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven. Leader: Blessed are the meek. All: For they shall possess the land. Leader: Blessed are the mourners. All: For they shall be comforted. Leader: Blessed are the merciful. All: For they shall obtain mercy. Leader: Blessed are the clean of heart. All: For they shall see God. Leader: Blessed are they who suffer persecution for justice sake. All: For theirs is the kingdom of Heaven. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Joyful Mystery - The Presentation.
FINAL PRAYER As for first day. THE BLESSING: As for first day.
CHRIS RE, Swanbourne (11), Mt. Hawthorn (11). PAUL MOFFITT, APRIL 17 . . . DANNY BANNON, Queens Park (8), CAROLINE STAPLES, Yanchep (5). GERALDINE HUGHES, Wembley Downs (7). MARIA NICOLETTI, Attadale (7), MAUREEN QUIGLEY, Westonia (11). SANDRA BROWN, Bentley (11). FRANCES McGEE, Queens Park (11), KENNETH HOSKEN, Nedlands (12). :'#'4.'"'#######•••"0",e,e,e04,e0.4,e0,00,P~.~#04,0"4`4",######4, CATHERINE CARLEY, Medina (6). ANNE McGINNITY, via Borden (14). STAN KOZAK, Rivervale (14). KAREN BUTTERLY, West Perth (12). BRETT DELANE, Let's hope you all enjoyed your Bunjil (11).
New Members
Como (13). MICHELLE COLE, Riverton (10).
JENNIFER VANDERWEG, East Cannington (9). GRAHAM NORTH, Attadale (9). PETER FOLEY, Bicton (10). JULIE THOMPSON, Attadale (10). COLETTE HANCOCK, Broomehill (5). HELEN BATES, Millendon (14). DAMIAN PEACHEY, Woodlands (8).
Claire English (9), of 12 * TUESDAY APRIL 19 Sloan Street, Rockingham, goes to Sacred IRENE LACHOWIC.Z, Bruce Rock (14). Heart and her hobby is JENNY CARTER, baseball. Rivervale (14). Des May (7), of 256 Crawford Road, Ingle- ROBERT COSGRAVE, Cloverdale (10). wood, goes to St. Peter's School, Bedford, and his THERESA COOPER, Yampi Sound (11). hobbies are cricket and BRENDA JONES football. SINCLAIR. Dianne Kinneen (10), of Manning (9). 66 Reserve Street, Wembley, goes to Brigidine * WEDNESDAY Convent and she is fond APRIL 20 of art. MICHAEL KINS.EL.LA,
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
I
holiday break. I suppose it 1t Easter was pretty hard for
you to get off to school again on Tuesday morning.
You wi l l all have to start working hard at school because the term will be on you fairly soon. It is best to work hard for these, the first exams for the year, because they can give you a good indication of how you w i l l go at the final exams. Don't be like a lot of children and think that the term exams don't count. Before Easter I received a very nice card from Alec Browne of Subiaco. Thanks for remembering me again, Alec. Anne Kempton of Palmyra also sent me Easter wishes. Thank you, too, Anne. It will be nice for you to see your uncle again when he gets back from the Phil ippines.
Robert Kinneen (8), of KIERAN KINSELLA, God bless you all, Koolan Island (10). 66 Reserve Street, WemKoolan bley, goes to Brigidine Island (10). convent and his hobby is KARYN ASHMAN. BROTHER JUNIPER. football. Dianella a4). RAY CASELLA, Marie Dunsire (12), of Cloverdale (10). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTFR. S and send it 36 Canning Highway, Victo Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street. Perth, LEON IE MORRISSEY, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you toria Park, goes to St. Inglewood (11). Joachim's High School STEVEN MULVAY, likes and tennis, basketDoubleview (11). ball and swimming.
Trevor Tanner (5), of *
THURSDAY
76 Northstead Street, APRIL 21 Scarborough, goes to Our JANINE FRANK . L.Y.N. Lady of Good Counsel West Darwin (11). and his hobbies are swim- TONY BROWN, ming and colouring. Joondanna
(14). Andrew Barker (5), of PETER GEORGE, 45 Searle Road, AppleUpper Swan (12) cross, goes to St. Bene- ANITA LANGEBERG, dict's and his hobbies are Cottesloe (11). c oluring-in and printing. VICKI ANDERTON, Floreat Park (8) Margaret Haines (7), of 27 Dampier Street, Bruce GRAHAM SCHCLZE, Mt. Lawley (5). Rock, goes to St. Mary's, Bruce Rock, and her hob- DIANNE HOULAHAN, North Fremantle (8). bies are reading and sew-
ing. * FRIDAY Michael Haines (5), of APRIL 22 . . 27 Dampier Street, Bruce MARY DINEEN., Mary's, Rock, goes to St. Manjimup (13). Bruce Rock, and likes ANNETTA SMITH, riding bikes and reading. Mt. Barker (10).
Dianne Ellis (12), of 90 * SATURDAY
Colin Road, Scarborough, APRIL 23 floes to Churchlands High School and her hobby is KENNETH CLARKE ., Katanning (11) riding horses.
oti this page.
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name. Address
School Hobby.
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Leeks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Servieed CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service
THE
Thursday, April 14, 1966
Page Fifteen
RECORD
RADIO RE LI S • By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
•••••••••••••....
God And "Starving Children"
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes sorn3 of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from oureaders ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
they could and should adults were not subject God's wisdom is maniA.N.U., Canberra. to the same conditions. fested by the evolutionQ.: You proclaim the exercise. The philosopher, com- ary laws He has apWhether you have You mention India, existence of God as all-wise, all-powerful, but India at present ex- mitted to objective and pointed for this universe, done this through the inall-good. But ploits only about one- dispassionate reasoning, leading to an astound- fluence of environment and think of the starving tenth of its agricultural treads warily when emo- ing variety and beauty, or through a subconsciand revealing, as Ein- ous refusal to accept the tions are involved. children of India be- capacity. Also, you overlook the stein said, "an intelli- restraints of religion is Remedies are under cause nature, supposgeneral good of the hu- gence of such superior- immaterial here. edly created by God, way, with new methods, man race directly and ity that, compared with cannot produce enough fertiliser, plants and irIt remains true that primarily willed by God it, all the systematic rigation schemes. food! the faith you have abanin creating thinking mankind, of human beStatistics that it show that R.: You forget concentrating on a par- ings is an utterly insig- doned is based on hisis for men themselves to the average intake has torical facts, and withproduce food from na- risen from 1600 to 2000 ticular and indirectly nificant reflection." out annulling the whole permitted side-effect of ture's resources, which calories of food per perAnd God manifested of God's revelation and man's mismanagement. are quite ample. God has son per day. It is still His goodness by not the life and work of Complete and not parlittle and immediate too needs to entrusted the tial views are necessary. denying existence to the Christ your efforts to their rise to 3000. management of God's ways may be mys- universe and all in it, nullify our claims on on Other nations meanwelfare temporal terious to us; but the including ourselves, be- behalf of God are bound have the humane earth to men themselves. time c onsideration you have cause of particular and to fail. Neglect or bungling on duty of supplementing defects to introduced is in no way incidental their part in the produc- India's efforts. For the rest, in and which all finite reality i ncompatible with the For the rest, that you tion and distribution of through Christ God givis liable by the mere fact of God's existence, food so that any sections have let sentiment cloud fact of its being finite. es purpose and meanof humanity go short is your reason is evident and that He is all-wise, ing to our own lives, and allan indication of their from your rhetoric and all-powerful Meantime, philosoph- whatever their misforf ailure in the wisdom, pathetic reference to good. ers bent on falsifying tunes in this world; in and goodness "starving children," as if GOD'S "SELFpower statements about God's fact, these latter become MANIFESTATION." existence and attributes acceptable as a means Q.: Is that how God by citing particular evils of expressing our own manifests His wisdom as if there were noth- real instead of merely Brighton Hotel and power and gooci- ing else in the universe, "fair-weather" love of ignore standards God God, and as a means of Stirling Highway, ness? Cottesloe R.: You ought to be Himself has directly giv- attaining to a higher des3 Minutes from Beach able to answer that for en by which we may tiny than any life on UNLIMITED PAT:KING AREA Excellent Accommodation at yourself. God created judge what He is like, this earth can offer. Moderate Tarriff. the universe, despite not namely, those of the life, Under Personal Management Nor will any alterna teachings and work of o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 because of this or that tive solution you can deChrist. particular defect convise for yourself of the sidered apart from the You may say that the JACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park problem of suffering-total plan. appeal there is over Welcome City and Hotel By the creation of this and above philosophy to which still confronts you Country Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD whole universe, God a religious faith—a faith —be found anything but pleasant and homely SHE'NTON PARK manifests His infinite which was once yours Spacious Car Park Castle Hotel Bed -Breakfast, Moderate Rate. power. Man could not but which you have giv- groundless and useless Beer Garden, Open Air Bar create an acorn. North Beach en away. in the end. Phone: 8 2170
Hotel Guide
SOAK UP THE SUN BY ite SEA AT
The Ocean Beach Hotel Under
Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone
3-1584
Highway Hotel 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT PHONE 3-1566 Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for Mrs E. M. McDonnell.
Council Changes
Will We 'See God' At Judgement? were created in grace, but they were not in Q.: Does the soul at the the sense of having the judgment Beatific Vision. They particular after had to earn their eternal immediately beatitude by fidelity to death see God? God's will. That not all earned it is evident from R.: No. The soul, with- the fact that some fell; out seeing God, will be and "God spared not the given an interior intellec- angels that sinned." 2 tual awareness of what Pet. 2:4. His judgment is. The reason is that the BeatiWILL WE "SEE fic Vision of God, once CHRIST?" had, is had forever. It is bound so to absorb Q.: Will such a soul see Christ Our Lord? those who have it that no counter - attraction R.: No; for at the parcould possibly detacn ticular judgment it is a them from it. No soul question of a disembod in purgatory and no ied soul, no longer posdevil in hell has ever sessing bodily organs had the Beatific Vision. necessary for sense-perScripture speaks of that ceptions. Even granted heavenly happiness as the presence of Our "never-fading" (I Pet. Lord's created human5:4); "incorruptible" (I ity, the disembodied soul cor. 9:25); "everlasting" will at most have an in (Matt. 25:46); and an tellectual awareness of "eternal inheritance" it, not any bodily sight ( Heb. 9:15). The angels of it. "Insight," Qld.
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR I STS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Geo, Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services
"Dismayed,- Strathfield. R.: Not without symthe "pulse" of its pathy Cardinal Heenan, members, after Pope Q.: No one is more comHotel Steam and Hot Water Installations Bayswater John XXIII launched Savoy Plaza petent than yourself of Westminster, spoke OPP. STATION in his the Lenten Pastoral Barque of Peter to judge hapwhat is Hotel 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH E xcellent Accommodation into the rapids. THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile. pening in the Catho- last year of just such CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Are. an outlook. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 R.: What you call the lic Church, and I Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Some, he said, "rapids" Every Night. disturbhas been the R EASONABLE TARIFF After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. state my misgivings Bed & Breakfast 35/ LES BARTLETT, Prop. Meet You at the Savoy for what they are ed by criticisms they transistory period of agiTEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager. suspected of watering tation, somewhat like •41. worth. ON. down the Faith, heartily the turbulent currents was R.: Your letter wished the Second Vatiof a river a narSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel written last October can Council had never row gorgethrough — the same and Lounge Excellent Council still when (the Accommodation First Class taken place; while con- river whose waters upA ccommodation in progress) publicity verts complained that stream and and Service downstream was being given to many what attracted them was are calm DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 and placid FREE HOME DELIVERY opinions which seemed being taken away, name- enough. Cnr. Cambridge and to the press revolutionPhone: 8 1028 The disturbed waters Alexander Sts., Wernblel ary and startling, with ly, the spiritual security Alex McHenry. Proprietor. of the Church's voice of are not the whole river, consequent news value. authority. into which they subside FRIENDLY SERVICE now the Council He added, however, eventually. Hotel Australia is But I over, we can look at that Pope John XXIII, Rex (private) Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH Meantime, those eager things more calmly; and aware of and regretting for change were very Streets Cnr. King & Hay Excellent Accommodation sad there is no real cause the inevitable distress; vocal and received Private Bar for convenience w 10/Lunch Service. Dining for dismay. As G. K. of mind changes were world-wide publicity; Guests and Friends the Parking Aceommodattme Chesterton remarks in bound to cause, never contented felt no need Phone: 21 8634 PHONE 23 1541 his book "The Catholic doubted that the Coun- to raise their voices Prop. B B. REILLY in and Convers- cil was the work of God a similar way. Church ion," the Catholic Faith for the renewal of the I am sure, Enjoy the Best however, Criterion Hotel Accommodation & Service can draw upon all the Church and the foster- that the Bishops at the CENTRAL HAY STREET, richness and reserves of ing of Christian unity. Council were fully aware PERTH Cottesloe Hotel its accumulated experi24-HOUR SERVICE For the rest, Cardinal of the currents and Single and Twin EMUS RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM ence through two thouHeenan said that individ- cross - currents Parking for Country 'tesidents among 5 Minutf-s walk from Cathedral sand years; "a great ad- ual opinions expressed Catholics Phone 3 2155 throughout the THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee vantage," he notes, "for during the Council had world; but in the end, Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) purposes of renovation no authority and will although these were and youth. soon be forgotten. certainly taken into conThere is a sort of roThe Railton Only the final decis- sideration, the control Hotel Esplanade tation in crops of relig- ions of the Church mat- even of what you call Perth's Most Modern LEADING PERTH'S T emperance Hotel ious history. An old ter, and in making those "the Church's human (5 minutes walk from field can lie fallow for the Council had the pro- progress" HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral) remains a B.B. from 5'7/while and then be tection and guidance of matter for the Bishops a VISITORS Every convenience. worked again." the Holy Spirit. I, my- themselves as shepherds Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. future self, believing that, can of the flock, they be There'll Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8/161 themfrom WHITTAKERS Councils to deal with only say that ultimately selves being collectively future probown their Whittaker' are W.A.'s Timber Joinery specialists emwhat counts for all of us subject to the guidance ploying skilled craftsmen of many years experience. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham lems. It is for us now is the Will of God as of the Holy Spirit in finInsist on Whittaker, Timber Joinery, tWi finest man and to make the most of manifested through His al decisions as ratified materials con make. BY THE SEA Northam our present Council and Church; and we may and promulgated by do our best to put into not hold that God's will Pope Paul VI. Phone Northam 49 For a Healthy Holiday practice its particular should have been other All Catholics, myself The Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor decrees and recommen- than He has manifested included, can safely and FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietot dations. it to be. are obliged to accept in a spirit of grateful obedON WRONG LINES" "ILL-INFORMED ience such provisions for B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel Q.: As a convert, you DECISIONS" must above all others Q.: I'm convinced those the welfare of the PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH in control of the Church at the present feel that events should 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B Church's human pro- stage of this world's not have taken the gress failed to take history. turn they have. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished
rely on QUALITY
THE
Page Sixteen
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THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET
Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.
Piano Tuning
Deaths
In Memoriam
TO LEASE OR LET
Situated on Albany H"way, 2 miles from Causeway. 1st floor consists of 4 B/rrns. and sleepout, bath/ shower, toilet. Ground floor consists of extra large lounge, _dining, kit. and sunroom. A semi detached 3 room wing, with own entrance, to suit professional man. Lawns to be part maintained by lessee. For further particulars write:— C/o. Box 45, "The Record," 450 Hay St., Perth.
KEVIN JAMES HOLDEN EK Spec. Sdn. has done a few miles but at the price is a bargain. Al mech., good appearance and tyres, ivory/light blue $1158 (£579). HOLDEN EJ Std. Sdn., a one owner car from new, 21,000 mls., in immaculate condition thruout, very well kept by previous owner, finished in light green $1,358 (£679).
CONVALESCENT HOME
EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill TENNIS Racquet Review Road, Mt. Lawley strings from 25/- to 75/-( C Class) for Ladies; an also good used tennis ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) excellent trained staff at balls 3/6 each at Wimble all times; your mother don Sports. 14 David will be cared for with Jones Arcade off BarFully Qualified kindness and efficiency rack Street, Perth. and in a homely atmoStaff sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert ST. JOACHIM'S uniform personally supervises the incl. sum, hat, tie, badge. Phone 8-1382 welfare of all patients.— iumper, tunic, 2 Terylene 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 blouses, £7; fit girl 12-14 for bookings and waiting Telephone 62-997. list. ST. Joachim's uniform, 7 jumpers, 1 tie; fit 12-15 years; £3 lot.—Ph. 6-3639.
DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS
Situation Vacant
HOLDEN VIVA
HOUSEKEEPER wanted by two elderly ladies. Wembley Downs: lovely home, TV; free time: keep, £6 weekly.—Phone 25-3362, after 5 p.m.
THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES. HOLDEN EH Ute, I owner since new and only 27,000 mls. metic. kept, spotlessly clean thruout, finished in amberly blue, $1,498 ( £749). HOLDEN EK Panel Van, we have completely checked this unit thru our workshop and carries our O.K. warranty, long license, good tyres, paint and body work in tip-top cond., many troublefree miles left $1,059 (£529).
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phcnes, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866
Painting
CAMPBELL (Mic hael PIANO Tuning and Re- R.M.C. Painting Service: Joseph): Of 8 Gwenyfredipairs. — Phone 86-2142, all types of painting and Road, South Perth. Acci- 1 Chas. B. Watson, 38 Ord decorating; wallpapering ARDAGH, James Guthrie O'CONNOR: Of your dentally killed April 7; be- Street, Claremont (late specialist; work guaran(Guth): In loving mem- charity pray for the soul loved husband of Connie. Buhler's). Quotes Free. teed.—Phone 24-5257. Reg. ory of our dear brother, of Dorothy, loved da hnumber 754. R.I.P. who passed away on ter and sister of F. and J Tuition Private April 17, 1960. — Inserted Lang and family. C ONDREN (Patrick): Situation Wanted May Perpetual Light Your prayers are request- FOR Private Tuition in by his loving brothers PAINTING Specialist shine upon her. ed for the repose of the Maths ring 24-5457. and sisters. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean. Most Sacred Heart of soul of Patrick, who pass( Bridie ): ed away at Kalgoorlie on Private Hotel skilled job to your homeJesus have mercy on O'MAHONEY In loving memory of our April 10, - loving brotheror business premises ring his soul. dear mother and nana, in-law of Nancy Wood- LEARMONTH PRIVATE 6-2884, or write to M. J R.I.P. HOTEL: Most reasonable Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. died April 7, 1963. thorpe. tariff in Perth- good Carlisle. HALLIGAN: In loving; Eternal rest grant unto R.I.P. meals and TV; under new her, 0 Lord. memory of our dear husband and father, William McCANN: On April 12, management.-Ph. 21-9009, BUILDING & RENOVA Specialist in VATING Arthur, died April 11, O'NEILL: In loving mem- Elizabeth Watson Mc- 1144 Hay Street. ory of Gladys (Sister M. home improvement and 1958. Cann, of 45 CommonSt. Martha), Sacred Heart Motel modernising; new homes Mother of Perpetual wealth Avenue, North planned and expertly Succour pray for him. Convent, dearly loved Perth, beloved wife of the ccommodation A daughter of Patrick promptly erected; comlate John McCann, loving loving ( decd.), and Sarah, loving HENDERSON: In mother of Myrtle (decd.), ADELAIDE: Accommoda- petitive free quotes and memory of our devoted sister of Sally, who passB etty (decd.), Anne tion and hospitality at advisory service; finance and ed away April 18, 1938. Francis parents, Sister M. Paschal, St. Bri- their best; only motel on arranged.—Telephone all Catherine, who passed Sacred Heart of Jesus gid's Convent, West the Main North Road. 2 hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, have mercy on her. away April 11, 1962, and Perth), James and Eya miles from city; tariff, Registration No. 1271. May 12, 1962. — Inserted ----breakfast incl., .E4/10/( deed.), fond mother-inby their loving family, WHITELY (Cyril): Of double, children special Employment I law of Mavis, dearest your charity please pray Rene (decd.), Anne, Rose, rates; restaurant open to and gran of John, Joan for the happy repose of Mae, Frank and Betty. SHEFFIELD EmployEleanor, great - grand- public. — Phone 65-9091, ment Agency, 713 Hay St 0 Mary. Queen of Sor- the soul of our dear husMeichen. T. Mrs. and Mr. rows, who stood be- band and father; anniver- mother of Peter, Heather Scotty's Motel, corner of (above Canis Bros.) for and Adam; in her 89th sary April 17. neath the Cross, prompt, courteous seryear; interred in the Main North Road-Nottage vice. Employers, let us My Jesus mercy. Sacred Heart of Jesus. Medindie. Terrace, Catholic Cemetery, Karrawe offer Thee our loss. select your staff.—Pleas.7 after Requiem katta, Board Wanted May Perpetual Light phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000 Tuition Dancing Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, shine upon them. RESP. business girl re- Funeral Directors. MODERN Dancing Class, Guest Houses LAZARO, Father Bede, quires full board with Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, family, JoonSt. Francis 0.S.B.: Died in Chile, private GERALDTON: Maylands, Accommodation Guildford Rd., South America, February danna-Yokine area. — Resupervision W Thompson Guest House; bed and Wanted 16, 1966. — Treasured ply Box 2858, this office. & D. Mackie. Commences breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: memories of a very dear tray service; no stairs. Golden Wedding I FURNISHED double 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/friend for over 30 years room, kitchenette, or use of the Hickey family. For Hire Learn To Drive DAVIS, J. F.: The sons of, from April 27 to June R.I.P. and daughters of Mr. and 1 approx.-35 Joseph St., PERSONAL Instructions. -CROCKERY, Cutlery. MOORE (John Joseph): Mrs. J. F. Davis, of 8 York West Leederville. STAN FENNER. 67-2953 Barbecue equipment, ColLoving memories of a Street, South Perth, are oured Lights, Chairs, etc. re- Safety Council Driving —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. dear husband and father, happy to announce their ACCOMMODATION Certificate. nstructor's I _ passed away April 18, parents' Fiftieth Wedding quired with Catholic famALL Party Equipment. Anniversary, solemnised ily by refined business 1960. Hospitals Portable Dance Floors, Eternal rest grant unto by Rev. Father John girl.-Box 2872, this office. for Fashion Catwalks Craige at St. Thomas' him, 0 Lord. HOSPITAL DEVA Parades, Chairs, Tables. Church, Claremont, on Electrical ("C" Class) etc.; Painters' Ladders April 22, 1916. Friends Lotteries 15 Lawley Crescent, & Trestles; Rotary Lawn will be welcome at their J. V. D'ESTERRE, Mt. Lawley. WISHING WELL Lottery home, 8 York Street, beMowers.— Devine's Hire Electrical Contractor, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 tween 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Superior Home From Service. Phone 264988. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. on Sunday, April 24. FOR ALL YOUR Home for Male and ELECTRICAL SERVICES For Sale Female Patients. Phone: 28-3016. 28-2937 All Medical Attention. TENNIS Racquets, sunerAfter Hours: 37-9660. ceded. from 85/- to 190/-, Fully Qualified Staff. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Personal Supervision of David Jones Arcade off STRANRAER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Barrack Street, Perth. 2 Storey BIT. Luxury Residence
In Memoriam
Thursday, April 14, 1966
RECORD
RETIRE IN COMFORT IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN 2 b/r. home. It's a fully air-conditioned modern b/t. and has no lawns — just a few shrubs. Added features of this home include many b.i cs., and a well designed sun room off the lounge. It's neat, compact and needs no renovations. Price $16,600 or £8,300. Includes carpets and w t.
WANTED. Young couple require b,ji or b, t home, any suburb, urgently. Approx. $7,000 or £3,500.
JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A. LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY
87-1820 all hours 14 Marlow Street, Wembley
BOWRA & O'DEA _71n,eral 2irectori
68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth
J.
BURKS,
$9,300 (£4,650) BAYSWATER A very attractive 4 s/u. b/t. home, well positioned, close to church, transport, etc. Garage. Will not last at this price. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN—A/H. 67 2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
147 Canning Ii*WaY, S. Perth Ray 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
Wanted To Rent GEOFF. CHURACK HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. Sdn., very appealing Ivory/royal blue, matching interior, drives extremely well, mech. Al, good t yres, long license $1299 (£649). HOLDEN EK Hydro Spec. Sdn., very attractive ivory/dark gray 41,000 city mls., fitted with a host of extras incl. power brakes, sun visor and Ven. blind. Value for money $1,298 (£649).
c&DEAN6KEVIN JAMES LTD. PTY. 1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON-682,150
UNFURNISHED house; young couple with small child; well recommended, careful tenants; reason able rent.—Please phone 6-2516.
To Let ROCKINGHAM: Furnished flat, 2 bedrooms, living room; kitchen, suit elderly couple; handy church and transport; £5 per week.—Phone 86-1753.
STUDY DAYS
Clergy of the Archdiocese the of reminded are priests' study days on the Constitution on the Liturgy to be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth on Fridays, April 22 and 29. There will be morning sessions only.
R.E.I.W.A 23 3021. SUBIACO $8,400 (£4,200) This large brick home situated on a corner block c lose Rokeby Road will suit large family, having 4 b/rms., lounge, dining Completely renoroom. vated. CONTACT JOHN BURKE
RAY L. SMITH
You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.
REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Reuse 450 Ray Street, Perth
NORTH PERTH, Norfolk Street. Ideal b/t. home for large family, comprising verandahs, lounge, 4 b /rms., s/o., sewing room, large well equipped kitchen, dining room, bathroom, gas and solid fuel hot water. W/w. carpets, brick garage, on corner Urgent sale $12,000 (£6,000). Offers block. c onsidered.
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD.
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515
t ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA.
A/H. 39 2362.