The Record Newspaper 28 April 1966

No. 3240.

Price 8c.

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

PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966.

MILLIONS SENT TO HELP AID Opens oon S NDIA'S CRISIS I

4.41.1.4,14.4.M.OAPANININVININI

RECENTLY arrived

home from overseas is Father Donald Hughes, 0.M.I., Rector of Mazenod College, Lesinurdie, Perth's newest boys' c ollege.

A TWO-PRONGED attack on India's food shortage is being launched by leading world charitable organisations.

During his time overseas, Father Hughes observed e d u cational establishments in Singapore, Hong Kong. Taipei (Formosa) and The Philippine Islands. During three months in the Philippine Islands he taught at the Notre Dame University in Cotaba, which is run by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Mazenod College is conducted by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. It is starting two

One project will include a survey to assess the food requirements of areas in which food is especially scarce and a survey to determine the best means of distributing food in those areas. The second project, a long-range programme, will provide funds, technicians, equipment, and training for increasing food production. Cathol ic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, the U.S. Bishops' overseas relief agency, will co-operate with Misereor, German Bishops' Charitable Organisation, in the projects, which will cost an estimated $ 15,000. THESE efforts will be On April 15, Valerian I Far East last March, Gracias in addition to more Cardinal of Mrs. India 'Gandhi, Inthan 600 Misereor pro_ Bombay formally hand- dia's Prime Minister

jects currently under ed over forty trucks pointed out that her Mr. Frank Shehan ( left ) National President of the Young Christian Workers' (Boys) way in India for the im_ donated by Pope Paul to country "must carry to Movement who is at present in Perth on a three-week visitation is pictured with provement of agricul- the Indian government the farms and farmers Mr. Peter Shanley of Victoria who passed through Perth on Wednesday. Peter was ture and for the promo_ to help in the campaign the results of modern on his way to Tanzania where he will spend three years as an extension worker lion of medical aid and for famine relief. They scientific research and for the International Y.C.W. (Story Page 10). were the first of 90 ve- persuade them of the NOVNINNP#4.4.######INIPOOMOINININeMO.IPWWW.m.",441.41,INPM/M4hdp##Me#4.4.#####~0.4,• public health.

hicles being sent by the usefulness of applying These are among the Holy See. these new techniques in more recent efforts betheir farming operaThe Economic Times ing made in answer to tions." Pope Paul VI's appeal to of Bombay, India's leading financial daily, .said all nations on February BETTER that the government and 9 for help in solving other groups of Ttaly I MPLEMENTS India's food shortage, which has been worsen- had contributed $14 milShe emphasised that ed by recent droughts. lion in aid, the largest the necesary means for dona tion unrestricted millions of Aid worth modern agriculture — dollars is now being sent made by any country fertilisers, pest i cides, appeal. since the Pope's to India. in response to Other .contributions in- improved seeds, and the Pope's plea. better implements — At the time of his ap- spired by the Papal plea. must be made available the paper said, included peal for aid to India, the to meet the growing Pope announced that he $1 million from the Aus- demands for food. strian government and had sent a "widow's Following talks with mite" to that country. $3 million from West Mrs. Gandhi, U.S. PreGermany. He did not reveal the sident Johnson had outamount, but said that it lined plans for the U.S. was a "considerable $ 6 MILLION to ship ten million tons figure" and distinct of food grain to avert from the larger orga- L'Osservatore Romano, the threat of famine in nised programme under Vatican City daily. was India. the auspices of various reported to have collectThe situation had beCatholic charitable ed $6.4 million so far in come so critical in India agencies. response to the appeal, that Dr. Sushila Nayyar. On March 18 it was including $834.000 from the country Health and announced that the Pope the Italian Bishops' Con- Planning Minister, had was buying 2,000 tons of ference. asked Indians to take a rice from Burma at a In a talk to the 22nd pledge not to have chilcost of over $200,000 to session of the United dren for five years in help relieve the food Nations Economic Com- order to improve the shortage in India. mission for Asia and the country's food situation.

Lppointments CONFIRMS END For Clergy OF THE INDEX

t HIS Grace the Arch- ALFREDO CARDINAL OTTAVIANI, Pro-Prefect of the bishop has made the following clergy appointments for the Archdiocese.

Rev. J. Lynch, B.A., to be parish priest Shenton Park. Rt. Rev. J. Wallace, B.Sc.. to be parish priest Nedlands. Rev. T. Oliane to be parish priest Rivervale. Rev. D. J. Lenihan to be parish priest MundarIng. Rev. M. Casey to be parish priest Merredin. Rev. D. Foley to be assistant priest Nedlands.

Doctrinal Congregation, has confirmed that the Index of Prohibited Books is now an historical docuclasses, Grades VI and Tient and will not be published in the future. VII, and will take these As a result of the Sec- force as in the past. classes through to Leav-

ond Vatican Council, Cardinal Ottaviani de- ing standard. national episcopal con- clared that his congreThe college will be ferences have an impor- gation will still interest blessed by Bishop M. tant place in the regula- itself in books and ar- McKeon on Sunday, tion of the reading ticles of a religious May 8, at 3.30 p.m., and matter of Catholics, the nature, but with a new afterwards will be offiCardinal noted. viewpoint. cially opened by the He stated: "Since the Hon. E. H. M. Lewis, It is possible that they for Nvill set up organisations spirit of the new con- M.L.A.. Minister in this field, similar to gregation is no longer Education. The college is situated those that already exist that of. the past. the in the field of movies present canonical legis- in Gladys Road, which and entertainment, to lation on books which is runs off Welshpool Road, give advice and guid- affected by that older Lesmurdie, immediately spirit will also have to beyond the Crystal ance, he said. I be reviewed. Brook garage. STILL IN FORCE

He also noted that the imprimatur required for books on religious subjects will remain in

CONTACT DAVID GRAYS PEST CONTROL DIVISION FOR YOUR PEST PROBLEMS. RING GERRY FULLER ON 28-3611 FOR PERTH'S FINEST PEST CONTROL.

Nurses Graduate

Midwifery and general nursing graduates at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco were presented with their hospital certificates by the Premier, the Honourable David Brand at a ceremony in the Nurses' Home last Wednesday. Mr. Brand was welcomed by Dr. T. R. Morley on behalf of the Mother Provincial and Sisters. In his address, the Premier spoke simply and sincerely on the important role of the nurses in the general health scheme of the State. He made a plea for some of the graduates to offer themselves for country service. A fter the ceremony Mr. Brand mingled freely with the Nuns, graduates and their parents. Mr. Brand is pictured with the graduates ( left to right): Front row: Sister Anne Harrold, Sister Helen Kinnane, Sister Frances Illich, Nurse Anne McGlinn, Sister Judith Davey, Nurse Kathy Elliott, Nurse Colleen Poyyi, Nurse Ann Rossiter, Nurse Margaret Brennan, Nurse Christine Burns, Nurse Rosemary Bolton, Nurse Pam Whyte, Nurse Joy Sutcliffe and Sister Mary Geraldine. Back row: Sister Patricia Walherden, Sister Patricia Keenan, Sister Mary Driscoll, Sister Beverley Seddon, Sister Beverley Douglas, Sister Christine O'Hara, Sister Leonie McNamara. Obscured is Sister Frances Edwards. ( More pictures page nine.)

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 28, 1966

FIRST SERMON OF JUBILEE INDULGENCE IS PREACHED

LEGION OF MARY NOTES

A large crowd attended the first of three special sermons in St. Mary's Cathedral last Friday evening to publicise the decrees of the Second Vatican Council.

OF THE make it known that the UPDATING APOSTOLATE" was Legion was available for the theme of the third any social or spiritual annual summer school of work needed in the parish The first preacher was Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., who spoke on the Constitution of the Church. the Legion of Mary, Sena- and that there was nothtus of Sydney, held at ing that it could not do. Further sermons will be preached in the Cathedral on April 29 and May 6. the Workers' Educational On the final night His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Pontifical Concelebrated High Mass. Association's hostel at SOCIAL ASSET Newport. Below is the text of Father Brown's sermon. The third session, "The The 44 delegates pre- Legion as a National and "VOU are a chosen or may not know that in was none until the At their opening ses- fested in our Liturgy sent for the school repre- Social Asset," was intro. race, a royal priest-. the history of the Twelfth Century when sion in October, 1962, and our discipline. sented their councils in duced by Miss Janice hood, a holy nation — Church since the time of there were no less than there were gathered toBut the success or you are the people of Jesus Christ and the 'three Ecumenical Coun- gether 2,381 Council failure of the develop- the dioceses of Maitland, Garaty who covered three God," Apostles, there have ' cils. There were three Fathers. There were ment will depend on our Bathurst and Wollongong, aspects of public life in been, if we exclude the again in the Thirteenth. four sessions of this acceptance of the Church as well as the archdio- which the Legion must Five years ago there g athering of the Fourteenth Council spread over four as the people of God as ceses of Sydney and Can- further develop its aposwere few persons who Apostles known as the one in the tolate, the spiritual, the two Century, in the Fif- years. There was one u nderstood by the berra-Goulburn. knew the meaning of, or Council of Jerusalem, in and educational cultural the two teenth, Six- session from October to Bishops and the Council. in The need for the reali- and the economic. even the word ecumeni- all no less than 22 Ecuthe December one Nineteenth, in in 1962, one sation Legionary that a cal. Today, the Ecumeni- menical Councils. teenth and finally the from September to Dewas on duty 24 hours a cal Council just concludEcumenical Council just cember, 1963, the third day and that the spirit of In educational and culed is on the lips and in Apart from the Coun- concluded, the only one session from September the Legion must pervade tural fields the Legion the minds of all men, cil of Jerusalem, held by of the Twentieth Cen- to November, 1p64, and the lives of members, could establish lecture Catholic and non-Catho- the Apostles themselves, tury, making in all a the closing session from spreading to their neigh- and discussion groups, lic. which was not strictly total of 22 full Ecumeni- September to the Debours throughout their inter-parish social clubs, You all know by now an Ecumenical Council, cal Councils. cember 8, 1965. Just to particular parishes, and hobby and recreation that a General Council, there was an Ecumenicomplete the picture, it into every facet of public groups for housewives; PRINCIPAL an Ecumenical Council, cal Council held in the is worth recalling that life, was stressed by the children could be minded is a general gathering First Century, two in. while their parents perE VENTS Pope John XXIII died speakers. together of the Bishops the Fourth Century, two formed their own works on June 3, 1963, between For your convenience, the first and second sesof the world along with in the Fifth Century, of charity or attended TRUE IMAGE the Pope, the Decrees of there was one in each of may I now recall the sions of the Council. social functions in the which Council require, the The whole tone of the parish. Sixth, Seventh, principal events of the The Second Vatican of course, the Pope's Eighth and Ninth Cen- Second Vatican Council Council lasted three Summer School mirrored confirmation. You may turies and then there which we are to con- years and two months the true image of the LeROLE OF LAITY I t was pleasing to see sider in this Jubilee. On almost to the day. The so many parents attend gion — as a living, vital January 25, 1959, Pope result has been that in the recent presentation of pulse which captures the In the Dogmatic ConstiJohn XXIII as he said, all, 16 documents in the awards and enrolment imagination, arouses zeal tution of the Church—. "In obedience to an in- form of Constitutions ceremonies which took for the cause and sends Chapter IV, on the Role O PTOMETR I STS Legionaries forth on a of the spiration felt in the hu- for Decrees were issued Laity, the Council after the monthly place 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 great spiritual adventure reminds mility of our heart as a by the Council. ,hurch Parade C us that the laity of St. Pat230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 to do and dare all things are not merely sudden direct touch," Group, Scout rick's Freinvited or I R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist NCREASE IN for Christ . said to the Cardinals deputed to share in the mantle. gathered about him, INTEREST Church's Apostolate, but '`We will hold an EcuDistrict Commissioner Apart from this meaSpeaking at the opening that they are charged menical Council." ÷ MEMORIALS surable result, there has A. Shack was in attend- session, "Mary's Part in with this duty by Christ Pope John XXIII said been a great increase in ance to present to Group the Modern World," FaHimself and that they are he had two things in interest in religion in Scout Master H. Renting ther Troy, of Hamilton, sacramentally c onsemind for the Second Va- general, a greatly in- his Gilwell Woggle. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE urged Legionaries to in- crated to the apostolate tican Council, first the Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected creased respect for the This award is gained crease their devotion to by the sacraments of building up of a Chris- Catholic anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Church by after much self-sacrifice Our Lady, especially as baptism and confirmstian people for what we those who are not memDesigns and Quotes without cbligation. and personal effort, and the Mother of the Church. tion. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 later came to know as bers of the Church, and parents of the boys are He said that Mary's part "aggiornamento," up- a great deal already most sincere in their con- in the modern world was ,`Every lay person withdating, and 'second, the achieved in building up gratulations this identical with the part out exception, by the very for issuing to our separated the Christian people she played in the world fact that achievement. he is a member brethren of an "invita- within the Church, and of the Annunciation, that of Master Christ, is an apostle of Scout Assistant tion to unity." she part essential is an our invitation to our Christ to the world. Here First of all, the issuing separated brethren to K. Geers gained his first of God's plan. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS we have the dogmatic for boys three and star year of the "invitation to unity has been enthusiPERTH: Piccadilly Arcadia .. 21 $151 the laity's position and gained second class 154 William St. unity" was given per- astically received. . 21 5304 "She is the Mother of mission in the Church. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .. 5 2602 a wards. Several boys haps what we might call C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St 3 2655 But the fact remains received awards for first- each individual soul and undue emphasis. It only that the work is just be- aid, swimming and cook- Mother of the Mystical became apparent later "Since the laity live in ing, having gained these Body and your Apostolate the world, their general on that this was not to ginning. will vindicate your faith Al! that I have said badges at the recent Serbe the primary purpose in the power of our vocation is to sanctify the of the Council. Later, it has been interesting, but pentine Camp. Blessed Mother. Y o u world from within, to d eveloped that the it will be instructive It was with sincere re- should have increased seek to establish Christ's building up in the Chris- only to the extent to grets that the boys at- personal devotion to Our Kingdom in the world in 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood tian people of a greater which we know some- tended to form a guard Lady and intense confi- which they live, work and understanding and re- thing of what the Sec- of honour after Requiem dence in her intercession," take their recreation." formation of the mem- ond Vatican Council Mass for the late Mr. B. Father Troy said . • Leaders in the flyscreen field. bers of the Church was promulgated and do our Elder. Mr. Elder gave his These words of the • All types of flyscreen doors in stock to be the primary task best to adjust our own time unreservedly to the In the second session, Council make it clear personal thinking and boys when in good health "Presenting a New Image that we have a special of the Council. • Specialising in aluminium From this there was to our own personal lives and was in fact a founda- of the Legion," Mrs. Joan mission and the Legion flow, as Christian men to the content of the 16 tion member of St. Pat- Vesper said that the im- of Mary will help anyone, • All suburbs measured daily rick's Boy Scout Group. portant thing to search men, women or young were to see for them- Decrees. will be remembered for was the true image of people ,to do some speTherefore, He let selves. us sincerity conthe • Supplied G. installed within 10 days with which we ap- sider a section of one of always by the boys for the Legion, not a new cial work in the Apostoproached and carried these Decrees, the Con- his sincere interest in image. Legionaries must late of the Laity. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3436. out the task before us, stitution of the Church. their welfare. M.`4, , 11.4P4P4P~INIP4`..""INIMININIP#4 , 1•4 , "41,11.414P4P4 , 114 , INIM#0 ,00.4"...#41.4 The Church is not an "invitation to unity." Four months later, on merely an organisation, May 17, 1959. a Com- a legal body, directing mittee under Dominic the religious practices Cardinal Tardini asked and salvation of the Optometrists & Opticians - •., 4 bishops throughout the faithful. A broader Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: whole world, members view, a wider under- be celebrated in the 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 of religious orders and standing. and a deeper Rottnest Island ChaThe Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 Also hostel, at the near pel, members Catholic of appreciation of the For First Class Plumbing Services 4 VPit.41 , 11.441,4t4hie.P.#4,11.1 , 41 , 0 universitieis throughout Church as a communion 11.45 a.m. on Sundays the whole world for sug- of the faithful people of until the first weekend in June. Steam and Hot Water Installations gestions and problems God, to whom the neces- .. ....rehO.Mat~idtVAINONOYININONINN to be discussed at the sary organisation is but Phone 8-1482 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Council. This Commit- something demanded by tee classified in all 2,019 circumstances rather PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 submissions which were than being itself the Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. made. These 2.000 sub- Church as such, will We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and missions embodied in all give us the view of the Marble work. On request we will mail to you which the 8.972 different sugges- Church tions pertaining to doc- Bishops took at the a copy of our priced catalogue. Country entrine and discipline, a Council. APRIL quiries receive our special attention. tremendous task EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE MATURING 31: 7.30 p.m. Presentation CO. Our organisation caters for a SUBJECT comprehensive service in of Lay Catechists' WESTRALIA CAST STONE OF OUTLOOK Real Estate under the following headings: 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. C ertificates, St. H EADINGS ! There has been a maPROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Mary's Cathedral. W( nave homes available In all leading Private Treaty. Two years later, on turing of outlook on P. Boyce, Proprietor. suburbs. MAY V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers June 12, Church the is. Not 1961, the what Cenand can offer a complete valuation service. tral Committee prepared that previous ideas were 1: Confirmation and V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home 70 -schemata,- or sub- :I.vrong; they were rather, sites in all suburbs Canonical Visitation, 11,41,44~"PiP.4.4.4.4.4,0.M. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from ject headings, and post- correct, but incomplete. £ 400 deposit. East Cannington. ed them out for prepara- This has manifested it- 6: 7.30 p.m., Preside Pon'BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class At & in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern specialise tory study by the 2,000- self already with the five-roomtical C o n celebrated ed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview These homes are complete with modern colour odd Council Fathers, by passing of what has High Mass, St. Mary's schemes and Bathroom, Laminex-topped gleaming Kitchen the bishops of the world, been called triumphalcupCathedral. Jubilee C ONCRETE PAVING S...ABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water AND COLOURS so that when the Coun- ism of the Catholic System and every modern fitting necessary for home cornIndulgence. foot Price (including land) 38.900 Desposit $1.700. cil opened on October Church, with the refer- 8: 3.30, Blessing and GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS 11, 1962, three and half ences to separated brethEasy Weekly Payments. Inspeetior, to suit your convenience. Opening new Boys' years after John's de- ren rather than to ProM ATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS School, Lesmurdie. cision, all was in readi- testants, and with refer- 8: Confirmation and ness for the Church to ence to the people of Canonical Visitation, approach the tremen- God (in one sense or Bellevue. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE dous task of building up another) rather than to 25: Anniversary of late Members of Real Estate Institute 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY the Christian people, the the One, True Church. It Archbishop Clune, St. task of `aggiornamento.' will be further maniMary's Cathedral.

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THE

Thursday, April 28, 1966

Page Three

RECORD

IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SPIRIT

Christian Unity, stressed that the new instructions must be examined and in practice, and NE of the most important changes in the observed possible that is it that Church's recent instructions on mixed marwill be changed. they riages is the new spirit of tolerance and new attitude shown towards other Christians, Augustin Plans to change the inCardinal Bea, S.J., wrote in the German news- structions, he said, will paper "Koelnische Rundschau." include ecumenical talks.

O

The Cardinal said he see only the practical asHe also emphasised pects of the instructions. realised that some perthe limitations inthat The essential aspects are sons had criticised the the new spirit, in the re- volved in such projects instructions, but he said spect shown for the con- should also be recognised science of the non-Cathothat they had been disa complete solulic partner in a mixed because appointed because they marriage, he explained. tion to the problem of had expected too much. mixed marriages can only Cardinal Bea, who is PRACTICAL ASPECTS head of the Vatican Sec- be achieved by the unity Some people, he said, retariat for Promoting of all Christians.

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Barbecue Dance t o be held at

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in aid of Kenwick - Thornl ie Parish Refreshments Provided — Tickets $2.00 each Tickets available: The White House - 68 1076— The Presbytery, 26 Clancy Way Thornlie - 69 1495— P. P. Slattery, 20 Rangeview Way, Thornlie - 69 1037 and at Central Catholic Bookshop, 36 Pier St., Perth, 23 1096. Brian Rowes Pharmacy, Cnr. Hay & Pier Sts.

FESTIVITIES BEGIN Peter Ward

Brother's Memorial

STEFAN CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI has opened f estivities marking the millennium of Polish Christianity, pausing only long enough to attack the communist government for refusing a visa to a Polish bishop who lives in Rome.

Speaking to a congregation of Polish emigrants at Gniezno, where armed troops patrolled the streets to guard against possible trouble, the Polish Primate charged that communist authorities restricted Poles as well as foreigners from attending the celebrations. • SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR

He said Bishop Wladyslaw Rubin, the spiritual director of the Poles in exile, has not been As a tribute to the late permitted to enter Poland. Bishop Rubin, who is Brother Michael Albeus an auxiliary bishop of Gniezno, resides in Rome R yan, who died in July and did not return to Poland at the end of the last year after devoting Ecumenical Council last year. Earlier in the day, Cardinal Wyszynski read a his life to Catholic educaletter opening the millennium at the cathedral in tion in W.A., ex-students Gniezno, Poland's primatial See. A few hundred of Christian Brothers' Brother Ryan yards away a noisy demonstration arranged by College, Kalgoorlie, have the government sought to attract spectators to formed a committee to Kalgoorlie, for two years an open-air film about the 1944 Warsaw uprising. raise funds to provide an in the Leaving Certificate. The movie's soundtrack was punctuated by bursting bombs and loud machine-gun fire. annual scholarship at the FIRST WINNER About five thousand people attended the motion College. Peter Ward, of 14 picture. About four thousand were in the cathedral. Holmes Street, Boulder, It will be known as the who completed the M. A. Ryan Memorial Junior Certificate at the Scholarship and is for $80 1965 examinations, has per annum. the honour of being the first recipient of the schoThe object of the scho- larship. He is the son of larship is to assist a Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, of The efforts of the Holy tian unity. He called this selected student at C.B.C., Boulder. See to achieve world an opening for the solipeace were praised by In- darity of the religious donesia's President Su- people of the world, to karno as he received the fight all kinds of excredentials of the new ploitation and create a Apostolic Pronuncio to climate for mankind's Indonesia, Arch bishop betterment and peace. SHEET and METAL WORKER Salvatore Pappalardo. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. Sukarno also declared Roof Decking that he was gratified at 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 the raising of the status of the Holy See's diplomatic representative in Indonesia from Internuncio to Pronuncio. He called it an indication of Catholic gnstitutions — the ever-improving relations between the two —SPECIAL QUOTES AT— States .His remarks were ON THE RETURN EXCURSION FARE broadcast in Djakarta and heard in Singapore. ••••••=.

Vatican Peace Efforts Praised

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FREEDOM According to the broldcast, Archbishop Pappalardo responded to the Indonesian leader's remarks by congratulating him on maintaining and promoting full freedom of religion in the country. Sukarno referred in his address to the Vatican efforts to achieve Chris-

UNITY SERVICE A Salvation Army band led the hymns sung by the Good Friday congregation in Westminster Cathedral in London, and an Anglican bishop and a Protestant minister joined John Cardinal Heenan in speaking from the sanctuary. The ecumeni cal Good Friday service was sponsored at the Catholic cathedral by the Westminster Christian Council of Churches.

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, April 28, 1966

Bishop Fulton Ir. Sheen Discusses . . HOUGH the word "think" is placarded on many a desk, though a filter had been provided for the "thinking man," the sad fact is that reason today is held in but little repute.

04 '4 ' 4

THE symbol of the world for centuries was the blindfolded woman with scales in her hand, the implication being that she is blindfolded in order not to be influenced by favouritism, the dignity of persons or the size of bribes or anything that might possibly strike her emotions. The weight of rational arguments, not emotional appeal, decides which way the scales will fall or rise.

) 4 )4 )4 )4

1)4

)4

ALL this is changed. Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who was hanged by the Nazis some weeks before the atomic bomb was exploded, pointed out that reason today fails to guide men; conscience, duty, justice, sin no longer George appeal to the modern man. Bernard Shaw said: "The modern man is too busy to think about his sins." Whether we like it or not, the world is comparing the use of reason and Christianity with its Logos or Reason Incarnate and its message and its method to the figure of Don Quixote, the knight of doleful countenance who took a barber's dish for a helmet and a miserable hack of a charger and rode into endless battles against windmills for the love of a lady who did not exist.

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REASON OR EMOTION?

This is the picture that is so often given of the attempts of reason and the Church to meet the evil of our day. The assumption is that we are using rusty swords with which our father performed great feats, but which we cannot use today. Today, if a man puts his head between his hands to think out some question, he is often asked if he has a headache. As Newman said: "The syllogism makes but sorry rhetoric with the multitude."

WHAT has taken the place of reason? Emotion, feeling, sentiment, repetition, subliminal suggestion, the irrational and glandular reaction. The blindfolded lady of reason has given way to the Aeolian harp which was a musical instrument made of fine strings of wire attached to wood, through which the wind blew. Aeolius, the god

of the winds, was presumed to have let loose the wind from his cave, producing sounds which entranced and captivated. One notices this particularly in the Aeolian harps of the Twentieth Century —radio and television. Practically no advertisement appeals to reason. In fact, the more products resemble one another, such as cars, cigarettes and detergents, the greater is the appeal to emotion, such as cigarettes bringing you to the land of cowboys or to running brooks or to he-men on top of oil-rigs. News, too, is made emotional through concentration on tragedies, accidents, floods, disasters and excesses against the moral order. "A plane just fell killing 102 persons in the worst accident in aviation history. Details after this important announcement about how Dora the adorable deodorant will open the door to the adorable world of feminity." The singing commercial is the one thing least calculated to convince a

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THE non-rational is further evident in the young, ovii are so receptive to the sensual, rhYthtnizi dynamic stimuli of the Aeolian harp ; There is not much emphasis on words of a song or on meaning. Scoz times the words are even unintelligibiz What matters is that winds keep blowini through Aeolian harps until life becotne a "beat" rather than a programme and a drama. What effect does the anti-rational ot Aeolian harp have on religion? Religiop which appeals to reason, justice, sip and Word Incarnate has little appeal tp the emotional masses of people. Religiot is above ground with reason and the°. logy; the masses are underground wt doubts, fears, frustrations, anxietiQ dreads. The conscience of which the Churti speaks does not touch the unconscious, the ethical order does not contact tiu frustrated man. Modern man is lockel in the closet with a lot of his skeletok As T. S. Eliot said: "I have very seldou heard people mention their conscience; except to observe that their conscience, were clear." Are the masses irreligious' Definitely no! But where has their it erest in religion moved? To their sub. concious minds. More of this in the next article.

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From DESMOND O'GRADY

Mistaken Report

Vatican is reflected in the "Ah, no," said Mocenni, COUNT GIUSEPPE the Vatican. All the pride story of Cardinal Domeni- "if it's a question of influTORRE of . the old warhorse was DELLA evident in his decision to co Jorio's visit to the Ex- enza ( influence ) you have IS AN IMPRES- . resign from the Vatican hibition of the world far too much." Catholic press held in the Della Torre shows the SIVE FIGURE DESPITE daily as soon as John PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately CardiXXIII nominated Vatican to mark "L'Os- Cardinal Secretary tit A NOTHER HIS EIGHTY YEARS. We buy for Cash all makes any condition nal Tardini as his Secre"Osservatore" servatore's" 75th anni- State Merry de Val put. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — Powerfully built and tary of State. Cardinal howler occurred when versary. The Exposition ting Theodore Roosevelt' topping six feet, wearing Tarclini stated that as Pius XI visited the Vati- opened on May 12, 1936. emissary in his place 4fr 4P. 4 Is,NIP4 4 4'4s 4,14#4P.4P,41.4444'414P.4 4.#4,OW4P4.IsPOJP41^. P JP.41. a derby hat and carrying "L'Osservatore Romano" can Library in December. Cardinal Jorio visited it when the American want W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS a walking stick, he is was his responsibility, he 1928. Monsignor Pizzardo on May 23, 1937, a week ed to ignore protocol i: still a familiar sight in I wanted complete obedi- informed the paper of the before its closure and a visit to the Pope. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS !ence to his directives visit and sent a cutting told Della Torre it de"In spite of everything; Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and the precincts of "L'Osservatore Romano," which from Della Torre. describing a different served many visitors. He said the emissary, "will General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed had not noticed it, de- or without a jacket, the he edited for forty years Della Torre decided Papal visit made years spite the extensive space Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 ( 1920-1960). visit will take place." before as a model for the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Della Torre walks slow- that this was too much report. In the last-minute it occupied, all during the "The person you are I ,4••4 •0., 4 #41 , # 4, .4 4 dr• ly, his face and bald pate c oming on top of two rush the cutting was mis- previous year and ima- speaking for," replied had are the colour of parch- other changes—there taken as a report of the gined it had just opened. Merry del Val, "can visi: ment, but his intelligence been a decision to end all Pope's visit to the library An even better example me just as he likes. Br is still alert. A pam- the polemics which had that day and was printed. of abstraction from time It's not merely a matte: phleteer all his life, he been his life-blood, and is provided by Della Tor- of satisfying my servant As soon as the error re's story of Father John tastes when one visits recently published an IFedercio Alessandrini, the anonymous tribute to present deputy editor, was noted, a few extra Hagen, director of the the Pope." Benedict XV and passes had been appointed, ac- copies of the paper were Vatican Observatory, who The Papal visit did nil regularly at the Rome cording to Della Torre, to run off with a report of wandered around like a take place. bookshop where it is on spy on his orthodoxy for that day's visit replacing ''peripatetic phantasm." for ALL display to enquire whe- the Secretariat of State t he reproduction of the He read solely "L'Osserther there has been any whenever questions re- cutting. The earlier, mis- tore Romano," and that garding the Church of taken edition had already interest in it. only occasionally. He been taken to the Pope, once stopped Della Torre Likewise, he frequently Silence arose. it lay on a table in to ask how it was that raps at the window of Della Torre's previous but ABOVE all, Dells room while he dis- King Vittorio Emanuele his Office Press the Vatican measure of independence Torre provide) in negotiations the cussed with his walking stick. w i th "L'Osservatore" had visited the Vatican. memorable close-ups d journalists proved beneficial during course for the Concilia- The concilation between the Popes. He recalls that the When waiting for the day's the Spanish Civil War tion with the lawyer the Holy See and Italy, when Pius XII rang the occupied Secretariat of State, who had news release open the when he resisted Falan- Pacelli. which window, he asks ques- gist pressure to align the The insistent "Osserva- everyone else's attention ever replied went on the tions which seem pre- Church with Franco. On tore" staff prevailed upon for years, had escaped knees. Della Torre ra! texts while his eyes, on a October 21, 1937, Della a reluctant Monsignor his notice. alone in the office otV level with the bottom of Torre wrote in the Vati- Confalonieri, now Cardiday when the Pope rani the window, swiftly note can daily that the Church nal Prefect of the Consisand Pius asked him trl everything that is hap- could not be a partisan torial Congregation, to tell the members of the pening in the room. for either side in the silently enter the room. Secretariat that he had tiptoe across to the table, civil war. rung "in vain." De113 change the copies of TORRE Torre did so and as be He is not afraid to re- "L'Osservatore," a n d retails a fine understates it, "conster call some of "L'Osserva- leave again without draw- piece of cardinalate renation was general." tore's" howlers. Benedict ing breath and without partee which turns on the When Monsignor Batt XV followed newspapers noticed by the Pope fact that "influenza" in became Pius XI, he (134 pERHAPS Della with as sharp an interest being or Pacelli. Italian means both a not appreciate those wiY Torre would as Paul VI does and he wlrllhiv severe cold and influence. recalled the time wb like to enter and talk was in the habit of in- f A prominent Catholic he was Monsignor Rat with today's Vaticanists, forming Della Torre of layman, a Count Paga- Della Torre recalls I observers of a reality so all the errors in the Vatinuzzi, who was held in relevant comment 1)1 changed, but so linked to can daily and of sending high regard by Benedict Camillo Serafini, vih3 the one he wrote about him a monthly report XV, was summoned ur- was appointed governg every day for forty years. card with marks for his ET another gently to the Vatican of Vatican City by the Perhaps he is restrained performance. member of from Venice. He had to Pope and who closed the by age, but his recent On one of its worst the current cardinalate change for the Papal au- Santa Tecla catacombst: book of memoirs shows days, "L'Osservatore" re- college appears in Della dience behind the white store his wine in theta a youthful liveliness. an anti- "When he dresses ese Indeed Della Torre, in corded that a certain Torre's account on a curtains of the his anecdotage, is more Signora Augusta Nanni- lower grade of the scale, chamber and had barely morning, he looks in accessible and entertain- Costa was at a ceremony Pietro Ciriaci. When stuck his white-haired, mirror and thinks: 111 ing than he was when in Bologna; that an Asian Benedict XV asked the white-bearded head out is the Pope." Finally, Della Torre It whipping his polemical island was part of Am- Secretariat of State for from the curtains when Cardinal caustic the calls Pius X counting 01 and that a wellerica; comments the on through an address horses hobby columns of "L'Osserva- known personality who condemning t h e mas- Mario Mocenni, who was 8,000 lire for him. At: • HEAVY NEEDLE RUN Paganuzzi's certain point the bat) of tre." His memoirs are a had recently died was at sacres of the first world aware togetY the Pope, notes with standing stuck ceremony. Benewar, another Ciriaci -porpointed out pungent series of • GUIPURE LACES "There are two toget10 traits whereas his edito- diet XV's note arrived that the phrase "useless passed by. Noting how tired Paga- Holiness," warned IN! "Signora slaughter" could weaken rials were too often tur- immediately: Nanni-Costa was not in the spirit of the armies nuzzi looked, Cardinal Torre. "Calm your gid. Bologna during that cere- Benedict accepted every Mocenni remarked: "You said Pius X bend mony; the island is objection but this one. are a little white, Count!" closer over the note Asian; the well known His "useless slaughter"! "I have a bit of influ- "there might even t three." personality is dead. '110s- became a famous phrase enza," was the reply. servatore Romano' con- and Pietro Ciriaci became fers ubiquity; transports Cardinal Prefect of the 20 Mabel 9 TORRE from one conti- Congregation of the Counislands DEPT — Hay St Floor LACE 6 7 2716 provides an nent to another; and re- cil. P AINTING CONTRACTORS The timeless air of the unequalled insight into cuscitates the dead."

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Thursday, April 28, 1966

REMEMBERING ANZAC

Page Five

RECORD

'Trayning Event HE Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Sacred Heart who are stationed at Trayning are celebrating their Order's 100th Birthday with all the friends and past pupils of the convent on May 8. There are today in Perth and various country centres of the Archdiocese many past pupils of the Trayning Convent and it has not been possible to send all of these a personal invitation—thus all are invited through "The Record." A number of past Sisters are expected and also former parish priests of Trayning as well as other members of the diocesan clergy. An evening Mass of Thanksgiving will be sung in English by the Ordinary of the Abbey Nullius, Dr. Gregory Gomez, O.S.B. This will be followed by a Basket Tea and at 7 o'clock a display of projects which characterise the many avenues of work done by the Josephite Sisters throughout Australia and New Zealand will be opened. Entertainment by the children in the Town Hall is scheduled for 8 p.m. and this will be followed by the presentation of some local artists' talents, community singing bringing what promises to be a very enjoyable gettogether to a happy close. All are invited to go to Trayning and spend a pleasant evening together. If possible, kindly send notification to the Sisters regarding the size of your group, as this will greatly aid the arrangements for seating accommodation.

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Irish Remember

A representative gather- toria Square, formed the ing of young and old at- choir. An Easter concert and tended the CommemoraThe flag flies at half-mast and sentries stand with arms reversed and heads bowed social was held at the tion Mass at St. Patrick's during the two minutes silence at the Trinity College Anzac Day Remembrance home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church, West Perth, to Ward, where the tradiparade last Friday. Lieutenant Colonel Masters officiated at the ceremony. commemorate the men tional songs, dances and who died for Ireland on music of Ireland were given full expression. Easter Monday, 1916. The next Irish Club In the colour party dance and social will be , The next meeting of the which preceded the con- held at Highgate Hall on ACH year in Australia, over three thousand Fremantle Patrician gregation were five men Sunday, May 1, and all people are killed and more than 70,000 Group will be held in St. who took part in the up- are welcome. injured on our roads. It has been estimated Patrick's Hall, Parry St., rising fifty years ago. The annual general that the cost to the community is in the region Fremantle, on Tuesday meeting of the club will of $200,000,000, and this cannot take into next, May 3, at 8 p.m. The The Mass was celebrated be held on Sunday, May subject for discussion account the human suffering, the lost opporby Father P. O'Reilly and 22, and nominations and will be "Confession." An the sermon preached by motions are to be in the tunities, and other family tragedy directly invitation is extended to Father Healy. The Sisters hands of the secretary by and indirectly resulting, any interested person. from St. Joseph's, Vic- Sunday, May 8.

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 28, 1965

An Historical Week MISSION NOTES E

ASTER remains, in Ireland, primarily a spiritual occasion.

By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

THE MISSIONARY VOCATION OF THE PHILIPPINES AS ASIA'S MOST CATHOLIC COUNTRY. THE PEOPLE of the Philippine Islands, though young from a political point of view, have a wealth of traditions and a culture which 61-11ne, from the religious point of view, like a powerful lighthouse for the benefit of the whole of Asia. Indeed, the 400-year history of the Catholic Church in the Philippines can be divided into three distinct periods. SPAIN DISCOVERS. CIVILISES creased, new dioceses were set up AND CHRISTIANISES THE and Filipino bishops were appointed. After a few years European PHILIPPINES. missionaries began arriving — Belgians, Germans, Irish, Australians THE Philippine Archipelago, made and others. up of about 1,107 islands, situated On July 4. 1946, the Philippines in the Pacific Ocean between Borneo and Taiwan, was discovered by obtained independence, which Ferdinand Magellan in 1521. A opened the door to intense Catholic The Church priest who accompanied the ex- activity. opened pedition said the first Mass in the schools, universities and hospitals. Philippines at Batuan, on Min- Vocations sprang up. From a redanao Island, on March 30 of that newal of Catholic life among the laity came the organisation and year. However, stable missionary acti- vitality of certain apostolic movevity did not begin until April 27, ments, such as the Legion of Mary, 1564. when an expedition led by which has more members in the Philippines than in any other counMichaesl de Legazpi and Andrew try, and the movement known as de Urdaneta landed in Cebu. An"Barangay de la Virgen." drew de Urdaneta had been a great sailor before becoming an Augustinian Friar. From then onwards, the Christianisation of the Archipelago went ahead with remarkable MISSIONARY EXPANSION IN speed. The Franciscans joined the ASIA, 1946 Augustinians in 1677. Then came the Jesuits in 1581 and the Domini- IN an atmosphere of apostolic fercans in 1587. These Spanish Reli- vour, the Filipino Catholic comgious organised Catholic life in the munity is preparing to take its part country so well that it soon became in the Church's world-wide actiAsia's only Catholic country. vity. The early missionaries prepared Within the country, the Bishops a native clergy, both diocesan and o f the Philippines immediately r egular. Already by the middle of gave special attention to the spirithe 16th century, the bishops had tual care of the Chinese residents begun ordaining native diocesan of the Archipelago. This work is priests, though full responsibility now a model organisation throughfor the Church was not yet en- out the country. Out of 325,000 trusted to these priests because of Chinese residents in these islands. the brief training they had re- 74,287 are already Catholics. ceived About 1870, the training of Another up-to-date step that is the native clergy was improving in important for Asia is the inauguraup-to-date seminaries. Nonethetion of "Radio Veritas," the Catholess, the missionaries could perhaps broadcasting station. With the lic have shown the Filipino clergy of Pope Paul VI greater trust and given them encouragement and the financial help of the Gergreater responsibilities, man Government, this station will broadcast in 17 languages. The Philippines are thus beginning their missionary work enerORGANISATION AND getically and enthusiastically, PROGRESS though they still have problems at home. That is why they need the AT the end of the 19th century, support of the whole Church. the independence movement brought difficulties for the Spanish authorities as also for the Church, and especially for the Spanish misGOD LOVE YOU to J. O'G. for one 3ionaries. In 1898. Spain was gold sovereign and 1 shilling— forced to hand over the Philippines $10.10, "My last guinea for the to the United States, who promised Missions:" to Anon. for $1: to to grant them self-government as Anon. for $2.50; to Anon. for $2, soon as they (the United States) "In Thanksgiving:" to Convert for t hought they were ready for it. $2, "Offering to help the Missions:" The unexpected ending of Spanish to Anon. for $2.50; to Anon. for sovereignty in these islands was a $100, "For the Missions, pray for rude blow for the Church. Many us:" to Anon. for $16; to Anon. for of the Spanish missionaries who $10, "For the Missions;" to E.I.L. were forced to withdraw could not for $1.50; to Friend of the Missions be replaced in a short time either for $4; to Anon. for $20, "For St. by Filipino priests, because they Peter Apostle Fund:" to Anon. for were not numerous enough and $2; to W.J.H. for $4; to L.B.S. for because they were not ready to $4; to Anon. for $1. take over full responsibility overnight, or by Americans. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it The transfer of ecclesiastical govto Reverend Father W. J. Foley, ernment to Filipinos became a matter of great urgency. ConseCatholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, quently, during the reign of Pope Leo XIII and those of his succesor to your own local diocesan sors, the number of seminaries in Missions Director, 441.44.04,11,0,4Ne,...#4,41.

This year Easter was notable also for the national celebrations of the most historic week in Irish history, the Easter Week of 1916, when a mere handful of people, led mainly by young scholars and poets, staged their militarily hopeless rebellion. It was several years before the majority of Irish people were really behind the events set in motion, leading in 1922 to the setting up of a State of 26 of the 32 counties, the other six cut off (as they are today) by Partition,

IN each decade since then, some young men go forth, illegally both North and South, on the s eem ingly impossible military task of getting control of the whole country.

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To celebrate the events of 1916, and at the same time to discourage these young men from physical force today, presents certain psychological problems, but in the main ( with the exeception of some daring illegal gestures such as the blowing F rom Lochlinn MacGlynn in Dublin of Lord Nelson from his Dublin pillar) the cele- its missionaries are in BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS brations have remained nearly all lands. It is HOPKINS MIGHTY MART forperspective. its to historical back in turning 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH mer close links with the lands of Continental EuPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. • NEVER rope, into which its great HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE so fits heritage cultural CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 ARE WE BETTER well. Relations between the The celebrations have British and Irish Govern- inspired a wealth of new CHEMI ST ments and people were books on the period, in- Y OUR Irish never better; the cluding one by former like the English people. Tanaiste (Deputy Leader) 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Cross - Border relations in the Government, Sean R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. with never better, were MacEntee. The enterprisCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN the two Premiers and ing "Kerryman" firm in For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service t heir Ministers exchang- Tralee, County Kerry, ing meetings. The Anglo- under the direction of the Irish Free Trade Agree- tireless Dan Nolan, has ment, which over ten also published many valuyears will gradually abo- able books on the period. lish all tariffs (with cerSurvivors of the period, tain safeguards), brings — SOLE AGENTS _ Irish, also return; not Britain South and North, British a sometimes R. CONNABEER & COMPANY into closer interdependent economic harmony. Army former officer, a 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. British prison warder, to A branch of the British present the nation with #4.#4,11.0#41#444, Labour Party asked to some souvenir of the dis"guests" Irish tinguished march in the Dublin Easter Parade this year. he had at the time; and As cool minds look back, he is received right they realise that the poor royally. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth of Britain were as poor Guests at the celebraas the poor of Ireland. As tions included the captain Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants they look forward, they and watch officer of a Repairs a Specialty 2222 28 Phone see that progress by their German submarine which descendants is a common landed Roger Casement 11414.#1 4,41•••••••••••#####4.4.4.+41 ,41 , ,41,141 , 4NOW41.41M4PN#411.411,41 cause. on the Kerry coast (the went arrangements local Lord Elveden, chairman of the huge Guinness wrong, he was arrested, firm, has "celebrated" and subsequently hanged GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Easter by becoming an for treason) and three A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Several surviving members of a Irish citizen. Painting. other notable people— ship which arrived off Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Spike Milligan among Kerry with German weaGIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS them—have become Irish pons and munitions in When in trouble Ring 28-1373. citizens recently. Irish is 1916, the Aud, and had to --4.44,......4,no,.."••••••••••••..ers.•••••••••••••••##~•••••••###4.4.,e.m#440#. a good and respected scuttle the ship and its thing to be, and although contents. The submarine 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iimisioliiiiiilliiii, the population of the captain looks a very whole island is only youthful 80, and all five about four millions, this ( their wars over and all small land's heritage in passion spent) looked The State's Leading the spread of Christianity, kindly businessmen in rein world literature, in its tirement. FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER great emigrants, is Casement, as he left unique. them for the shore, said To the building of Aus- if he succeeded in his tralia, the United States, mission, he would send to Britain herself and them Irish butter, Irish other countries (includ- eggs and other good Irish ing South America), it produce. He failod, but PERTH and FREMANTLE has given great names; they are getting all these helphave emigrants things in abundance fifty II 1111 1 its 111111111 III 11111 1 11111111111111IV 1 1111 i 1 1 1 ed to build the modern years later. Commonwealth. They Such is war, revolution, have a further role there; the turning of life's they are trusted in the wheel. Today the State, new African States that with political maturity. have remained in the thinks only of peace. PTY. LTD. Commonwealth, and Britain, too (including Mr. At Easter, the Irish 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Harold Wilson's Labour feel pretty happy, with Party at the recent Gen- the spiritual consolations W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors eral Election in Britain!) of the time, and memoFor Better Paving Contact Us owe much to Irish emi- ries of the birth of a grants. nation. And for all sorts We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. As Easter parades pass of reasons; what a mixed along the streets of Dub- bunch of gifts they have We have a most modern plant including power lin (by international stan- given to the world. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. We are celebrating, too. dards a small city) and Estimates Submitted Free. along the streets of little for instance, the Dr. Barplease note that we have a State Clients Country Irish towns, one can only nard° whose celebrated wide Service, and will gladly quote on any marvel that such a small Homes have sheltered, in requirements. land has created such a their time, nearly 200,000 large, enduring empire of children. He, too, was a We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery, Dublin man, and founded heart, mind and spirit. the Homes 100 years ago. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600

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Thursday, April 28, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

CHURCH IN THE MODERN .1N0111. SECTION II.

SETTING UP AN INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY 83. In order to build up peace above all the causes of discord among men, especially injustice, which foment wars must be rooted out. Not a few of these causes come from excessive economic inequalities and from putting off the steps needed to remedy them. Other causes of discord, however, have their source in the desire to dominate and in a contempt for persons. And, if we look for deeper causes, we find them in human envy, distrust, pride, and other egotistical passions. Man cannot bear so many ruptures in the harmony of things. Consequently, the world is constantly beset by strife and violence between men, even when no war is being waged. Besides, since these same evils are present in the relations between various nations as well, in order to overcome or forestall them and to keep violence once unleashed within limits it is absolutely necesary for countries to co-operate more advantageously and more closely together and to organise together international bodies and to work tirelessly for organisations the creation of which will foster peace.

This is the last instalment 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 English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.

PART TWO

sures of grace, she contributes to the ensuring of peace everywhere on earth and to the placing of the fraternal exchange between men on solid ground by imparting knowledge of the divine and natural law. Therefore, to encourage and stimulate co-operation among men, the Church must be clearly present in the midst of the community of nations, both through her official channels and through the full and sincere collaboration of all Christians — a collaboration motivated solely by the desire to be of service to all.

READY WILLINGNESS This will come about more effectively if the faithful themselves, conscious of their responsibility as men and as Christians will exert their influence in their own milieu to arouse a ready willingness to co-operate with the international community. Special care must be given, in both religious and civil education, to the formation of youth in this regard. 90. An outstanding form of international activity on the part of Christians is found in the joint efforts which, both as individuals and in groups, they contribute to institutes already established or to be established for the encouragement of co-operation among nations. There are also various Catholic associations on an international level which can contribute in many ways to the building up of a peaceful and fraternal community of nations. These should be strengthened by augmenting in them the number of well qualified collaborators, by increasing needed resources, and by advantageously fortifying the co-ordination eration the circumstances of the of their energies. situation and the time. For today both effective action But sometimes this requires an and the need for dialogue demand improvement in educational and joint projects. social conditions, and, above all, associations such Moreover, formation in religion or at least ontribute much to the developa complete moral training. Men c should discreetly be informed, furthermore, of scientific advances in exploring methods whereby spouses can be helped in regulating the number of their children and whose safeness has been well proven and whose harmony with the moral order has been ascertained.

THE FOSTERING OF PEACE AND THE PROMOTION OF A COMMUNITY OF NATIONS

84. In view of the increasingly close ties of mutual dependence today between all the inhabitants and peoples of the earth, the apt ( a) Developing nations should ual treasure entrusted by God to pursuit and efficacious attainment take great pains to seek as the humanity, even though many common good universal of the object of progress to express and may not be aware of the source now require of the community of secure the total human fulfillment from which it comes. nations that it organise itself in of their citizens. They should a manner suited to its present bear in mind that progress arises INTERNATIONAL r esponsibilities, especially toward and grows above all out of the CO-OPERATION the many parts of the world labour and genius of the nations 87. International co-operation is which are still suffering from un- themselves because it has to be needed today especially for those bearable want. based, not only on foreign aid, peoples who, besides facing so but especially on the full utilisa- many other difficulties, likewise DIFFERENT NEEDS tion of their own resources, and undergo pressures due to a rapid organisagoal, To reach this on the development of their own increase in population. comtions of the international culture and traditions. Those who There is an urgent need to exmunity, for their part, must make exert the greatest influence on provision for men's different others should be outstanding in plore, with the full and intense co-operation of all, and especially needs, both in the fields of social this respect. of the wealthier nations, ways life — such as food supplies, GENUINE RESPECT (b) On the other hand, it is a whereby the human necessities health, education, labour and also important very 88. Christians of duty the of adshould co-operate food and a suitable education — in certain special circumstances which can crop up here and there, vanced nations to help the de- can be furnished and shared with willingly and wholeheartedly in establishing an international ore.g., the need to promote the gen- veloping nations in discharging; the entire human community. But some peoples could greatly der that includes a genuine reseral improvement of developing their above-mentioned responsicountries, or to alleviate the dis- bilities. They should therefore improve upon the conditions of pect for all freedoms and amictressing conditions in which refu- gladly carry out on their own their life if they would change able brotherhood between all. gees dispersed throughout the home front those spiritual and over from antiquated methods This is all the more pressing since material re-adjustments that are of farming to the new technical the greater part of the world is world find themselves, or also to required for the realisation of this methods, applying them with still suffering from so much povassist migrants and their families. universal co-operation. needed prudence according to erty that it is as if Christ HimConsequently, in business deal- their own circumstances. self were crying out in these poor Already existing international Their life would likewise be to beg the charity of the disciples. and regional organisations are Do not let men, then, be scanimproved by the establishment of certainly well-deserving of the hua better social order and by a dalised because some countries man race. These are the first effairer system for the distribution forts at laying the foundations on of land ownership. an international level for a comGovernments undoubtedly have munity of all men to work for the rights and duties, within the limits solution to the serious problems of their proper competency, reof our times, to encourage progarding the population problem gress everywhere, and to obviate in their respective countries, for wars of whatever kind. instance, in the line of social and In all of these activities the family life legislation, or regarding Church takes joy in the spirit of true brotherhood flourishing be- ings with weaker and poorer na- the migration of country-dwellers tween Christians and non-Chris- tions, they should be careful to to the cities, or with respect to tians as it strives to make ever respect their profit, for these information concerning the condimore strenuous efforts to relieve countries need the income they re- tion and needs of the country. Since men today are giving with a majority of abundant misery. ceive on the sale of their homecitizens who thought to this problem and are are counted made products to support them- so as Christians have 85. The present solidarity of greatly disturbed over it, it an abundance of wealth, whereas mankind also calls for a revival selves. (c) It is the role of the inter- is desirable in addition that Ca- others are deprived of the necesof greater international co-operatholic specialists, especially in the tion in the economic field. Al- national community to co-ordin- universities, skillfully pursue and sities of iife and are tormented though nearly all peoples have be- ate and promote development, develop studies and projects on with hunger, disease, and every kind of misery. The spirit of povcome autonomous, they are far but in such a way that the re- all these matters. erty and charity are the glory from being free of every form sources earmarked for his purpose and witness of the Church of of undue dependence, and far will be allocated as effectively as Christ. and with complete from escaping all danger of ser- possible, equity. Those Christians are to be ious internal difficulties. It is likewise this community's praised and supported, therefore, The development of a nation duty, with due regard for who volunteer their services to depends on human and financial principle of subsidiarity, so the help other men and nations. Into aids. The citizens of each coun- regulate economic deed, it is the duty of the whole relations try must be prepared by educa- throughout the world that these People of God, following the tion and professional training to will be carried out in accordance word and example of the bishops. discharge the various tasks of with the norms of justice. to alleviate as far as they are able economic and social life. But this Suitable organisations should the sufferings of the modern age. in turn requires the aid of for- be set up to foster and regulate They should do this too, as was eign specialists who, when they international business affairs, parBut there are many today who t he ancient custom in the Church, give aid, will not act as overlords, ticularly with the underdeveloped maintain that the increase out of the substance their but as helpers and fellow-workers. countries, and to compensate for world population, or at least in goods, and not only out of of what the Developing nations will not be losses resulting from an excessive population increase in some is superfluous. able to procure material assist- inequality of power among the countries, must be radically The procedure of collecting and curbance unless radical changes are various nations. ed by every means possible and distributing aids, without being made in the established proThis type of organisation, in by any kind of intervention on inflexible and completely uniform, cedures of modern world com- unison with technical cultural and the part of public authority. should nevertheless be carried on merce. Other aid should be pro- financial aid, should provide the In view of this contention, the in an orderly fashion in dioceses, vided as well by advanced na- help which developing nations council urges everyone to guard nations, and throughout the entions in the form of gifts, loans need so that they can advantag- against solutions, whether pub- tire world. or financial investments. eously pursue their own economic licly or privately supported, pr at Wherever it seems convenient, Such help should be accorded advancement. times even imposed, which are this activity of Catholics should with generosity and without ( d) In many cases there is an contrary to the moral law. For be carried on in unison with greed on the one side, and re- urgent need to revamp economic in keeping with man's inalienable other Christian brothers. For the ceived wtih complete honesty on and social structures. But one right to marry and generate child- spirit of charity does not forbid, the other side. must guard against proposals of ren, a decision concerning the but on the contrary commands technical solutions that are un- number of children they will have that charitable ECONOMIC OpER activity be carried timely. This is particularly true depends on the right judgment of out in a careful and orderly manIf an authentic economic order of those solutions providing man the is to be established on a world- with material conveniences, but way parents and it cannot in any ner. Therefore, it is essential for wide basis, an end will have to nevertheless contrary to man's publicbe left to the judgment of authority. those who intend to dedicate be put to profiteering, to national spiritual nature and advancement. But since the judgment of the themselves to the services of the ambitions, to the appetite for poliFor "not by bread alone does parents presupposes a rightly developing nations to be propertical supremacy, to militaristic man live, but by every word formed conscience, it is of the ut- ly trained in appropriate calculations, and to machinations which instiproceeds from the mouth most importance that the way be tutes. for the sake of spreading and im- of God" (Matt. 4, 4). Every sec- open for everyone to develop a 89. Since, in virtue of her misposing ideologies. tor of the family of man carries correct and genuinely human re- sion received from God, the 86. The following norms seem within itself and in its best trasponsibility which respects the Church preaches the Gospel to useful for such co-operation: ditions some portion of the spirit- divine law and takes into consid- all men and dispenses the trea-

ment of a universal outlook — something certainly appropriate for Catholics. They also help to form an awareness of genuine universal solidarity and responsibility. Finally, it is very much to be desired that Catholics, in order to fulfill their role properly in the international community, will seek to co-operate actively and in a positive manner both with their separated brothers who together with them profess the Gospel of charity and with all men thinting for true peace. The council, considering the immensity of the hardships which still afflict the greater part of mankind today, regards it as most opportune that an organism of the universal Church be set up in order that both the justice and love of Christ toward the poor might be developed everywhere. The role of such an organism would be to stimulate the Catholic community to promote progress in needy regions and ini ernational social justice. 91. Drawn from the treasures of Church teaching, the proposals of this sacred synod look to the assistance of every man of our time, whether he believes in God, or does not explicitly recognise Him. If adopted, they will promote among men a sharper insight into their full destiny, and thereby lead them to fashion the world more to man's surpassing dignity, to search for a brotherhood which is universal and more deeply rooted, and to meet the urgencies of our ages with a gallant and unified effort born of low:. CONCILIAR PROGRAMME Undeniably this conciliar programme is but a general one in several of its parts; and deliberately so, given the immense variety of situations and forms of human culture in the world. Indeed while it presents teaching already accepted in the Church, the programmes will have to be followed up and amplified since it sometimes deals with matters in a constant state of development. Still, we have relied on the word of God and the spirit of the Gospel. Hence we entertain the hope that many of our proposals will prove to be of substantial benefit to everyone, especially after they have been adapted to individual nations and mentalities by the faithful, under the guidance of their pastors. 92. By virtue of her mission to shed on the whole world tho r . • Continued on Page 11.

THE

Page Eight

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NURSES' COMMUNION

The annual general Communion of all Catholic nurses will be held at the 9 a.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, May 1. Nurses will meet at the Goderich Street, entrance to Victoria Square Convent, in uniform if possible, at 8.45 a.m.

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the club will be held A Majellan Club has with questions from the of Thursday. May 19, at on members. new twenty been formed in the parish home of Mrs. Hicks, of St. Laurence, Balcatta. Mrs. Taplin and Mrs. the Avenue, NollaMilton 28 a prepared had urphy M memand president The mara. they and theme, model very bers of the club are All women in the parish grateful to Mrs. Taplin, of led the lively discussion invited to attend. are meeting, the of section Mrs. and iaco, S ub are no conditions There raising with dealt which Scarborough, Murphy, of of membership — newlywho spent an evening last children. The president of the weds, mother of small week helping the new grandand Majellan Club is children Balcatta club find its feet. from learn can mothers and Shannahan A fter explaining the Mrs. J. contribute to the acwork of Majellan clubs, the secretary is Mrs. E. and Majellan clubs. they were bombarded Martin. The next meeting tivities of

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Just before the war she married Mr. John Gabbedy-, a bank officer from Fremantle. They have two children, a boy who attended Aquinas College and a girl who was a pupil of Santa Maria. Mrs. Gabbedy now has one grandchild, a litle girl who is just two years

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It is with regret that the assurance of prayers the Catholic Women's for the repose of their League records the death souls. Even though the wea of two of its loved and well - known members, ther was not kind, ClonMrs. K. Child, a former tarf Field Day was a busy State president, and Mrs. one at the afternoon tea stall conducted by the S. McCann. C.W.L. The League thanks It is pleasing to note the girls of the Y.C.W. that Mrs. Child was pre- who waited on the tables. sent at the last Christmas The raffle held in conparty and was able to re- junction with the stall many with new greetings was won by Kathleen of her friends from the Smith, of Bassendean. early days of the League. Inglewood branch is To the relatives of these conducting a street stall t wo ladies the League ex- on Sunday, May 7, and tends its sympathies and donations of cakes, jams, etc., would be welcome. The May executive meeting of the League will be Wednesday, held on May 4, in All Saints' CenCORSET SALON tre at 10 a.m.

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old. "Like all young bank couples," she said. "we lived in a lot of country towns. Five moves in ten years, all in the wheatbelt area. It was an experience and I enjoyed it." Mrs. Gabbedy has triany varied interests. She is a member of the Penguin Club of Australia. The Penguin Club was formed to encourage and develop the art of public speaking, to foster a love for the correct usage of the English language, and to uphold educational and cultural ideals. It is here that Mrs. Gabbedy finds that the interest she has in reading comes to the fore. She is also a member of the Catholic Women's League and is the League's delegate on the Ngala committee. The good work carried on at Ngala is very well known. It is a training school for mothercraft nurses, and is the only infant health nurses' training school. Mrs. Gabbedy is the representative from St. Columba's parish on the committee of the Old People's Leisure Centre at Coode Street, South Perth. She also belongs to the Commonwealth Society, which was formed to promote and increase knowledge of people and places in the British Empire. It also tries to foster unity of thought and action in relation to matters of common interest. In 1964, on a trip overseas, Mrs. Gabbedy had the pleasure of returning to the land of her birth. "It was wonderful," she said. "I was absolutely astounded at the Catholic position in Northern Ireland, especially Belfast. The old feeling that once existed seems almost forgotten." Saigon, in South Vietnam, was another place that held great interest for her. "I was surprised to see that the Catholic churches were full on Sundays. We had to arrive early to secure a seat." There are two million Catholics in Vietnam, mostly in the South. Mrs. Gabbedy plays a lot of golf.. "In fact," she told me, "I would play every day if Ihad the time.-

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THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Pictures on this page were taken at St. John of God Hospital Nurses' Home last Wednesday after Premier Brand had presented nurses with their hospital certificates.

Nurse Joy Sutcliffe of Bunbury with her parents.

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Page Ten

Young Men Help Y.C.W. Extension Worker

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 28, 1966

DRAMA FESTIVAL WIN FOR TRINIT

who had been a credit to rector of Catholic Educatheir schools. tion, who also representShe then introduced ed His Grace the Arch. HIRTY-FIVE young men, all members of the Young Christian Workers' the adjudicator, Mr. Ed- bishop, thanked Mr. Met. gar Metcalfe, who an- calfe for his wonderful Movement throughout Australia, will pay two dollars a month for the nounced the prizewinners work as adjudicator and HE Trinity College production of "Cox ,and and presented next three years into a special savings fund for Y.C.W. extension worker, the for his interest in the Box," produced by Mrs. Ivy O'Connor, won awards. 23-year-o1d Peter Shanley, of Victoria, who passed through Perth on festival. He thanked him also for the wonderful the Open Section of the 1966 W.A. Catholic Tuesday on his way to Moshi, Tanzania. work he was doing for WON ESTEEM This fund will enable ha, to help finance the diocese to get a first-hand Schools Drama Festival at St. Mary's Hall, LeeWestern Australia culturMr. Metcalfe had al- ally and artistically at Peter to have some sort extension work of the In- picture of how the move- derville, last Saturday night. the ready won the esteem of Playhouse and of financial security when ternational Y.C.W. ment is working here. He told the Act II of "Pygmalion, " C.B.C., Leederville, was all entrants with his very students that they he returns after three : hopes to get thoughts on would years which will be spent FARMER future developments and second, and Act I of "The Lady's Not For Burn- helpful advice on pre- be well advised to give vious nights and proencouraging advising and I Mr. Metcalfe more sup. activities of the move- ing," Aquinas College, was third. Peter, who was a farceeded to win all hearts port by attending developing the movement ment. more The prizewinners of the stasia), "Anastasia," Iona; with his obvious delight of the productions at in Tanzania. During this mer in the Western Disthe tricts of young the Victoria, in actors and joined i ndividual awards were: Gay McLeod (Sir Jasper), time he will receive only Playhouse. IMPRESSED the Y.C.W. actresses. when Each one got he left Best Actor—Ross Bryant "The Mock Doctor," St. pocket money made availMonsignor also thanked Frank said that he has ( Thomas), "The Lady's Gertrude's College; Aldo some personal words of all the schools and able from funds collected school and served as prethe im- Not For Burning," Aqui- Muia (Higgins), "Pygma- commendation. during an appeal con- sident of his local branch been particularly teachers who had devoted for three years. pressed with the possi- nas; Runner-up—Edward lion," C.B.C., Leederville; ducted in various counWords of praise from their spare time to festiFor the past two years bilities of the Y.C.W. in Welton (Philip Ross), Colin Beck (Alton), "A such a noted theatrical throughout the tries val productions and, like world, including Austra- he has been the full-time Perth, especially the indi- "The Will," C.B.C., Fre Man Who Wouldn't Go personality were award Mr. Metcalfe, said that secretary of the Y.C.W. in vidual leaders. mantle. To Heaven," St. Louis; enough for the young ar- the production of plays 4.4.04,..~.4.4,00.00004.4.0411.0#00 the Ballarat diocese. Harold Crosby (Doo- tists—almost! He was also impressed was an integral part of Best Actress — Mary little), LEEDERVILLE YOUTH Also in Perth at present with the keenness of over "Pygmalion," Mr. Metcalfe added his learning about them—no Mackin (Empress), "AnaCLUB C.B.C,. Leederville; Gil- commendation of the play could be known just is Frank Sheehan, the Na- t wo hundred members stasia," Iona; Runner-up bert Oswald (Box), "Cox play "The Will" by C.B.C., by reading about it. tional president of the who attended a combined Presents —Stephnie Mace (Eliza), and Box," Trinity; Chris Fremantle, which had alI Y•CW• He was also very • (Boys) Movement. social weekend at Ara- "Pygmalion," C.B.C., Lee- Waddell (Cox), "Cox and most made the finals, pleased to see many joint Frank joined the Y.C.W. luen last weekend. derville. Box," Trinity; John Bal- coming fourth. He said productions by schools, over ten years ago in Bal"This," he said, "proves Best Supporting Actor gavis (Bob), "The Luna he had hopes that the with girls playing larat and has served as that young people of togirls and diocesan president and day can organise and en- —Stephen Agnew (Harrie tic," St. Benedict's, New leading actor in that play, and boys being boys! extension worker in New joy a function of this H), "A Man Who Wouldn't Norcia. Edward Welton (runner- Monsignor said that the After three plays on up to best actor) would Therry Society was to be South Wales. He was nature." He said that they Go To Heaven," St. Louis' elected National presi- like to be given responsi- School; Best Supporting the final night, the Therry be given every opportu- highly praised for its dent in 1963. bility, but this must be Actress — Kathleen Mc- president, Miss Colette nity to study drama and work with the schools Juke Box Jury During his three-week followed up with sure Kay (Livenbaum ), "Ana- Wiltshire, thanked every- acting because there were and agreed that the Cath1 st MAY at 8.30 P.M. one who had contibuted great possibilities in him. lic Schools Drama Festistay in Perth, he is visit- guidance to enable them stasia," Iona. Admission 40c. ing various branches of , to carry out this responMonsignor Bourke, Di- val was here to stay. Highly Commended — in any way towards the re~eAre.0.4 , 04e0,1 Margaret Barrow (Ana- very evident success of ,0Ne•e#04,11 ,044NONIP the Y.C.W. in the Arch. ' sibility effectively. the festival and congratulated all schools participating not only on the high standard of their plays, actors and actresses, but on all their students in the audiences

T

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Brother Dies

TRINITY GETS GOOD START IN HOCKEY

Reverend Brother Berchmans (Edward McCarthy), of the Marist Brothers' community at Hawthorn, Victoria, died RINITY Old Boys had a successful opening to in his sleep on March 27 at the age of 48 years. the 1966 hockey season when its four senior Born at Yea, he was a teams and two under-18 teams took the field and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy. finished the day without one defeat. From Assumption ColThe Al's drew with 1 the opening game, domilege, Kilmore, he went in 1937 to the Marist Bro- Perth one goal each; the nated the right half-back thers' Juniorate at Mitta- Reserves drew with Uni- position for Trinity. It is gong, N.S.W., and after versity one goal each; the his first season as a halfmatriculating he entered Bl's defeated Hale 4-1; back for Trinity. He playthe Novitiate at Mitta- the B3's defeate d Hale ed for W.A. last year as gong. He made his final 3-1, Under-18's Div. I right-half, and was among defeated Y.M.C.A. 5-0; the best players in the vows in 1945. His first posting as a Div. III, Trinity III de- Australian carnival. teacher was to Mosman, feated Old Mod. 3-0. Trinity dominated the Club president John N.S.W. Subsequently he game and should have Metcalf said this week won. taught at Cairns and RoThe forward line salie, Queensland; Forbes, he was delighted with the lacked cohesison and results and he foresaw a N.S.W.; New Norcia, Sumissed several scoring biaco and Bunbury, W.A.; successful season for the chances. However, this Mount Gambier, S.A.; and club. was to be expected in the The fact that there was Preston and Hawthorn, season's opening game, a surplus of players indi- and where he was stationed it was obvious there for the last three years cated that competition was plenty of talent in for places in the teams of his life. the attack. was keen. Attendance at .0.4.4.04,0441,11.4.4•~4p...4P•04.04..04,0 Kerry Burvill played training was imperative, his first game in the top he said. The Al side scored first grade. He was used on in their match against the left wing in Sunday's Perth. Perth was led by game and looked promisformer Trinity centre-half ing. Trinity's half line Kevin Carton. He has ac- dominated play with Gorcepted a position with the don Pearce on the right, Perth club as captain- Julian Pearce centre and Leith Redgrave, left. coach. Brian Gidney scored the team's only goal. Best NEW CAPTAIN players were G. Pearce, J. Gordon Pearce, elected Pearce and right-inner Grading Day for the club captain following Brian Gidney. 1966 Y.C.W. (Girls) BasLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ketball Competition was held at St. Patrick's court, Havelock Street, West Perth, on April 16. . CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Teams from Riverton, LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Maida Vale, Fremantle, Loki, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Lesmurdie and Redcliffe C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service are some of the new teams which will compete in this year's competition, to be officially opened on April 30. Matches will commence on May 7. At the initial meeting of the association, a committee was elected under the presidency of Jam Fitzhardinge. It is as Apply early for conversion of the Commission's Loan follows: Judy Staniforth, vice-president; RosemairN No. 13 ( ) maturing 31st May, 1966 Bly, secretary; Pat Connell, assistant secretary; CANTEIBURY COURT BALLROOM LODGE YOUR APPLICATION WITH YOUR BANK Josephine Douglas, treaFloor Show STOCKBROKER OR THE S.E.C. OF W.A., 321 MURRAY ST., surer; Maree Morris. assistant treasurer; Helen PERTH. Russell, schools secreGuaranteed by the Government of Western Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 am. Australia. Underwritte-ii by Ian Pcktt.Pr it: Co. Melbourne and /14 St Geo. Tce, Prrtit. tary. Admission by Ticket only $2.75 single. The next council meeting of captains will be Presentation of Debutantes at 8.45 p.m. S TATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA held at the Y.C.W. headquarters on May 2.

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THE

Thursday, April 28, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD

11 0 , , 1#4.4 , .4.#1,4 ,MONININININNINPINP."11 04P4P#04,11 , 0 0, , 0 0,4,04, , 0 , 0 , ..•~4,4 .

Everyman s From Page 7 DA__NGER amily SIGNALS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

111111111111111111111111111111111

diance of the Gospel message, and to unify under one Spirit all men of whatever nation, race or culture, the Church stands forth as

01111111111111111111111111111111111111111

T

HERE IS

ABROAD

IN

LAND

THE

NEW

SPIRIT

It is not that one goes on record Serious as favouring suffering. problems are being faced by underdeveloped countries where population growth is outstripping food resources. The United States and the other rich nations should do everything in their power —which means much more than they are doing at present—to help the poor nations and their people.

A OF

C ALLOUSNESS TOWARDS

HUMAN

LIFE. TODAY, for example, in communities throughout the various countries, tax funds — monies contributed but citizens of all religious and moral persuasions—are being used to persuade, to motivate and impose birth control practices on the poor, the indigent and the racial minoritias.

But even in these days of the "new morality," good ends cannot — or at least should not — be achieved by bad means. And measures like contraception, abortion and sterlisation are not in the long run even going to serve a good end. We might possibly solve some short-term problems by these things. But in doing so we would be creating a climate of indifference and disrespect towards human life that would bode ill for the long-term welfare of our 'society.

Many of these programmes are being carried out as part of the war on poverty. But what is the logic of this? Are we waging war on poverty or on human life? Is the way to eradicate poverty simply to eradicate the poor? Are we interested in improving the quality of human lives or only in arranging that there will be fewer lives to improve?

The issue here is not whether we are going to impose our morality on others. It is one thing to dictate to other how they should behave. This would be wrong, because in a pluralistic society people are legally free to act as they like, provided they do not injure other people by doing so.

No one is in favour of poverty or slums or suffering. Everyone wants to wage war on these evil things. The tragedy of our present efforts against poverty, though, is that they fall so short of the need. And into that great gap—between what should be done and what we are willing to do (or perhaps what we are willing to pay to do) — the propagandists and the zealots have thrust contraception.

But the question here is not how individuals should or should not behave. Rather, it is what should be the policy of our government. Even apart from considerations of prudence and public morality, in the absence of a true consensus the only proper role for the government is neutrality. Today we are far along the road to seeing that sound policy of neutrality abandoned in these matters.

F l

THE "OTHERS.' PSYCHOLOGY THIS is the characteristic response of a society which wants its creature comforts—the two-car garage and two-martini luncheon —and yet begrudges the bare minimum required for 'survival to the poor and the outcast. There is no question of the sincerity of those who honestly regard birth control as an answer to the problems of the poor. There is a question about the sincerity of the many others who have taken up the same cause in bad faith, those who are interested not in helping the poor, but just in getting rid of them—as quickly and, above all, as cheaply as possible. As one spokesman for a minority group has said: "They have taken away all our other freedoms. Now they want to take away our children." And now of course we are preparing to package the same outlook on life for export and ship it abroad as part of our foreign aid programme. The U.S. Agency for International Development recently informed Congress that it expects soon to be spending $20 million a year on birth control.

F l THIS IS AID? THINK of the image this will create for our country. The Ugly American will look good by comparison. He will be replaced by Uncle Sam. the red-white-andblue contraceptive dispenser.

W.A.

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a sign of that brotherhood which allows honest dialogue and gives it vigour.

Such a mission requires in the first place that we foster within the Church herself mutual esteem, reverence and harmony, through the full recognition of lawful diversity. Thus all those who compose the one People of God, both pastors and the general faithful, can engage in dialogue with ever abounding fruitfulness. For the bonds which unite the faithful are mightier than anything dividing them. Hence, let there be unity in what is necessary; freedom in what is unsettled, and charity in any case. Our hearts embrace also those brothers and communities not yet living with us in full communion; to them we are linked nonetheless by our profession of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, and by the bond of charity. We do not forget that the unity of Christians is today awaited and desired by many, too, who do not believe in Christ; for the farther it advances toward truth and love under the powerful impulse of the Holy Spirit, the more this unity will be a harbinger of unity and peace for the world at large. Therefore, by common effort and in ways which are today increasingly appropriate for seeking this splendid goal effectively, let us take pains to pattern ourselves after the Gospel more exactly every day, and thus work as brothers in rendering service to the human family. For, in Christ Jesus this family is called to the family of the sons of God.

PRECIOUS ELEMENTS We think cordially too of all

who acknowledge God, and who preserve in their traditions precious elements of religion and humanity. We want frank conver-

sation to compel us all to receive the impulses of the Spirit faithfully and to act on them energetically. For our part, the desire for such dialogue, which can lead to truth through love alone, excludes no one, though an appropriate measure of prudence must undoubtedly be exercised. We include those who cultivate outstanding qualities of the human spirit, but do not yet acknowledge the Source of these qualities. We include those who oppress the Church and harass her in manifold ways. Since God the Father is the origin and purpose of all men, we are all called to be brothers. Therefore, if we have been summoned to the same destiny, human and divine, we can and we should work together without violence and deceit in order to build up the world in genuine peace. 93. Mindful of the Lord's saying: "by this will all men know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another" (John 13: 35), Christians cannot yearn for anything more ardently than to serve the men of the modern world mounting generosity and success. Therefore, by holding faithfully to the Gospel and benefiting from its resources, by joining with every man who loves and pracChristians have justice, tices shouldered a gigantic task for fulfilment in this world, a task concerning which they must give a reckoning to Him who will judge every man on the last of days.

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JESUIT BROTHER Mary reigns Queen of Heaven, having brought happiness and salvation to the whole world. For God chose to make His plan for our redemption depend on her Yes or No. If she heaven No, said had would have remained closed to us. But she said Yes and has become not only Mother of Jesus, but our Mother too. She reigns not only in heaven, but in our hearts as well. God allows creatures to help Him in the saving of souls. He invites them to help Him. He waits for t hem to help Him. Every priest and brother and nun received this invitation from God. Like Mary, t hey too could have said Yes or No. Like Mary, t hey said Yes. And following her example, and in their own way, they are helping God save souls. if he asks you, do not refuse The salvation of Him. souls depends on it. For free literature on the JESUIT BROTHER write: BUREAU, INFORMATION LOYOLA COLLEGE, WATSONIA, VICTORIA. ,41.4 #11

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WHAT has happened in a country behind the Iron Curtain can happen here. In this once great Christian nation abortions were legalised and for the slightest reason. With the increase in legitimate abortions, the illegitimate abortion rate also jumped. Very soon the live birth rate fell remarkably below the abortion death rate. The childless family with both partners working became the socially acceptable pattern. When one partner fell sick, home care was unavailable. Hospital care during his treatment and recuperation became essential. The government institutions soon became filled with the aged, the infirm, the chronically sick or disabled. A massive campaign for voluntary euthanasia is now under way. It is now becoming one's patriotic duty in that country to sign one's life away for the good of society. The complete circle has been made—from murder of the young in the mother's womb to murder of the aged and infirm in society's hospitals. Respect for the sanctity of human life has always been a hallmark of civilised society. When that respect begins to weaken, it is a danger signal that something is wrong at the heart of society. No one has to look very far to hear and see the danger signals around him today.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 28, 1966

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YOU READ IT O HERE FIRST: "Ten on the Town" (STW9 Saturday) is to be concluded. The producers in Sydney say this is due to other studio commitments. Personally,Ithink it has something to do with its lack of viewer support.

HE NAME DAMIEN one of the longest-running IN REPLY: I have it on TV in the United Ameriprogrammes on heard a fair amount States, I took out an ad. HIGHLIGHT OF PARER MEANS can television. Due in no of comment regarding in all the papers with a THIS WEEK'S VERY LITTLE TO small way to the almost my quoting of Paul New- little black wreath around VIEWING . . . headed MOST PEOPLE IN believable family man as hating his role in it apologising for what Carl Miss and Reed by they the recently were shown to go "Silthrough "The Best Years of Our AUSTRALIA. Betz, and by far the most ver Chalice." I would at 8.30. Lives" — probably the teleon teenager human AN extremely religious "Unfortunately, it all longest film you will see therefore like to quote young man, he grew vision, Paul Peterson. My his comments about the backfired on me. The ads. on TV (almost three from being an assistant highest tribute can only film in full.I quote from whetted people's appetite hours) and one of Hollyon the Australian epic be that they actually the English magazine and as a result it had one wood's finest achievefilm "Forty Thousand seem to be related to "Films and Filming" — of the highest ratings ments. Starring Fredric Horsemen" into prob- each other. "We don't even refer to ever in the Los Angeles March, Dana Andrews, ably this country's most that picture in my pre- area." Teresa Wright and VirTHE combination of sence. When I found out outstanding film cameraSo much for "Silver ginia Mayo. Winner of man. "J one of America's top that they were showing Chalice." nine Academy Awards. His exploits during stage stars, Tom Elwell, the second world war and the breathy Marilyn were legend. Wherever Monroe in one film was the most intense fight- a brilliant idea that ocEACH WAY . . . . . . * ROYAL ROAD Vig was, there you casionally went wrong. would find Parer. Not "Seven Year Itch" (TVW7 BEST BET . . . . * GIZINTA only up with the fight- Sunday, 8 p.m.) had moDouble: GIZINTA—STAR VENTURE ing forces, but on many ments of high comedy occasions ahead of them. and almost embarrassing Best Quinella—GIZINTA—KING DIRECT When Australian red- moments of maudlin sen4.411.4.44P drallort••• tape frustrated his at- timent.Iwas particularly tempts to make the kind disappointed in the perof films he wanted, he formances of the two BOCCHERINI: Cello Con- the style, Vivaldi's key- this, in a performance of joined the American supporting roles, by Eveboard accompaniment to "I Know That My Recerto. forces camera team, and lyn Keyes and a pudgy the cello would have been deemer Liveth" is almost was eventually killed in Sonny Tufts. VIVALDI: Two Cello very bare and certainly a damnation. Even a OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS action. Concertos. Saga, $2.50. not enough to build an show number like "Let 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 His life and his film []STUART Wagstaff, adequate orchestral part. The Bright Seraphim" material were gathered "" the man who smokes recommended with reser- hasn't got the full beauty NTIL recently, this vations. — together by the A.B.C. those Transatlantic cigarof, say, Lois Marshall. ......,..--..............., in a tribute screened on ettes, has taken over concerto was the only Anzac Day. 1 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE from Eric Baume for a thing we ever heard of J On the other hand, the 0 A N SUTHERLAND brief period on "Beauty Boccherini's huge output piece fine a This was operatic "With Plaintive INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED SINGS HANDEL. of documentary film on and the Beast" (TVW71 and that, not as BoccheNote," from "Samson," CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN one of Australia's great- while the moustached one rini wrote it, but as modiwas absolute perfection INSURANCE PROTECTION Decca, $5.75. The orchestral accomfied by one Grutzmacher, is on holidays. est sons. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. who didn't stop at the Apart from his films, Wagstaff gives the com- usual things that ar- IOAN SUTHERLAND'S paniments were many Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. Australia one left he bel canto style makes and several, indicating pere job a suave English rangers do but deleted "i1NPOOANINOWINP.011.4^. other prize. He won the polish and in no way en- the entire slow move- her a specialist limited to that the items came from only Academy Award deavours to duplicate ment and substituted one the Bellini period and of many different recording sessions which may acever presented to an Baume's rudeness. from another Boccherini Handel, periods which count for differences in Australian. many critics consider to W.A.O.A. I may be in the mino- concerto. be troughs compared performance. SIR Michael Redgrave rity, but I prefer WagOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST with the crests of Mozart ENESCO: Rumanian is one of England's staff, who may be remem- However, for those who and Wagner. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 have not heard Rhapsodies. it, the finest actors and ABW2 bered by Perth audiences Res.: 67 1685 LISZT: Hungarian gave us two opportunities for his delightful playing concerto is a delightful The first side deals with Rhapsodies 5 and 6. of seeing him at work of Professor Higgins in work, quite different from Handellian opera, two Vanguard, $2.50. this week—one in a live the stage production here either Mozart or Haydn. arias from "Alcina" and This performance is a play on Wednesday even- of "My Fair Lady." to expectagood one by an unknown three from "Julius Caeing and again on Anzac sar." The first two are detion, the Enesco wili cellist, Aldo Parisot, r i Addams "THE and FainPlumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Day in the film "The lightful music with or- be much more familiar Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. All Types of Came ' ily" (STW9) had a the Baltimore Conserva- chestral Number My Night General Plumbing. writing creating than the Liszt. Both the Up." Redgrave is at his wonderful guest the other tory Orchestra. The re- an atmosphere we Quctes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed would Rumanian Rhap sodies cording is most strange; best when playing mem- evening. Egg-shell blonde 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 think quite out of period are worth having, the bers of the Establish- Freda Clarke, one of the it is supposed to be until we remember first boldly extrovert and NrininiP#M4P4P4w#4,4,ino ment, and particularly so finest of the film city's mono, but my copy had Gluck's "Orfeo." Here the second enchanting. extreme channel separain the Wednesday play as comediennes and master Sutherland is supreme in Here both have capital he interpreted brilliantly of the exasperated ready- tion with the soloist com- a role widely acclaimed performances by the the emotional collapse of to-explode kind of com- ing from one speaker and in the world's opera Vienna Opera State Orthe orchestra from the a general who favoured edy. May be a special houses. chestra Grossunder other. stiff upper lip bravery guest again soon. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth against mann. good sense. A The flip side is oratorio, m oving performance 1-1 NOT in the best of The Vivaldi concertos The more interesting of • Lottery Agency from a man who makes "—I taste was a comedi- (in E minor and A minor) taken from "Samson" the Liszt is the sixth, subfar too few appearances enne on the "Dean Martin sounded • Newsagency very unlike and "The Messiah." The titled "The Carnival of on the small screen. Show" (ABW2 Sunday) Vivaldi's sprightly or- music is notably less Pest." Although the con• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency following singer Eddie chestral style; they are, florid and Sutherland is ductor is the better"THE Donna Reed Fisher with a gag about it appears, orchestrations less at home. known Fistoulari, the • Tobacconist 1 Show" (ABW2 Wed- Elizabeth Taylor. They of Vivaldi's cello sonatas Liszt didn't come off as Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre nesday) continues to fight were married once, re by Dallapiccola. While he While we may admire, well as the Enesco. Very 044P*00#4,41NOMP#4 , 1 0•41 , 0 , 4 , 04.4.411NININININIVI.N".44NONP.. off all corners and remain member? has not tampered with we are not moved and good value for money.

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Thursday, April 28, 1966

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

MAY 2 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: VOCATION OF WORK.—God has a plan for each one of us and is calling us to love Him by following that particular plan. That plan is our vocation. All vocations involve hard work and while w ork is imposed on man as a penalty, it can be transformed into a blessing. If there had been no sin, work would have always had its authentic human joy, and where sin and its consequences are conquered, this joy is recovered.

pagan's job is horrid, while the RESPONSE: Christian's job can be reasonably Holy Family, most faithful to happy. It is the people you work the precepts of God's law, help us. with, the thoughts in your head Holy Family, model of a family and, especially, the motive in established in the Christian spirit, your heart that makes or breaks help us. a job. Holy Family, patron and guardian of all Christian families, help PRAYER OF THE DAY: US. We beseech You, 0 Lord, that we may be assisted by the merits SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Joyful Mystery. — The of the Spouse of Your Most Holy Mother, so that what we cannot Presentation. obtain by our own power may be FINAL PRAYER given to us through her interAs for first day. cession. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. THE BLESSING: As for first day. WEEK: HYMN FOR THIS As for first day.

SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: Luke 2: 42-52. 0 God, the Author of all things, You have established the law of INSTRUCTION: labour for all mankind; grant, Catholic Catechism Book One, we beseech You, that, by the Chapter 83, Page 198; or My Way example and intercession of Saint to God Book Four, Page 22. Joseph, we may accomplish the works You command and gain the REFLECTION: r ewards You promise. Through Remember, of ourselves we can Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. do nothing. Without God, we labour in the dark. Saint Joseph HYMN: had the Son of God at his side Living Parish Hymn Book—No. 'while he worked. His motive was 118. verses 1 and 3. very clear. Do we realise that (or any suitable hymn.) Jesus is with us, too? Does our Great Saint Joseph! Son of David, effort show that we honestly beFoster-father of Our Lord. lieve and live this truth? Spouse of Mary, ever Virgin. Keeping o'er them watch and RESPONSE: ward! All for Jesus, all through Mary, In the stable thou didst guard all by thy example, 0 Patriarch them Josph. This shall be my motto With a father's loving care; in life and in death. Thou by God's command didst save them SCRIPTURE ROSARY: From the cruel Herod's snare. Fifth Joyful Mystery—Finding Clasped in Jesus' arms and Mary's of Jesus in the Temple. When death gently came at last, Thy pure spirit sweetly sighing FINAL PRAYER From its earthly dwelling passed. As for first day. Dear Saint Joseph! by that passing THE BLESSING: May our death be like to thine; As for first day. And with Jesus, Mary, Joseph May our souls for ever shine.

WEDNESDAY

SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew 13: 54-58.

MAY 4

INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 13, Page 32; or My Way to God Book Three, Page 12. REFLECTION: Saint Joseph is the model and patron of all workers. Consider how he worked with and for Jesus and Mary. Do we think of his work as being a penalty or a joy? Why? What about our work? RESPONSE: Saint Joseph, foster father of Our Lord Jesus Christ and true spouse of Mary the Virgin, pray for us. Model of workers, pray for us. Glory of home life, pray for us. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: First Joyful Mystery — The An FINAL PRAYER Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your Holy Angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing r est upon us always. This we ask of you through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. THE BLESSING: May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, descend upon us and r emain with us for ever. Amen.

TUESDAY MAY 3 .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THE CHRISTIAN AND THE PAGAN. —What distinguishes the labour of a pagan from the labour of a Christian is that the Christian's labour has a supernatural motive and an eternal value. This is true whatever the nature of the work may be. Any job becomes monotonous. At this point the

÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THURSDAY MAY 5 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: PEACE.—When Saint Joseph was obliged to register at Bethlehem he was full of expectance, and was quite convinced that he would have no difficulty in finding lodgings for Mary. Joseph went from house to house only to find each one crowded. At last Joseph and Mary went to the hillside to a stable cave for shelter. There amid all these difficulties they found peace. Speaking of Saint Joseph, the late Pope John XXIII said: "He who has faith does not fear, does not precipitate events, does not give way to depression and does not alarm his neighbour." He has peace. Our vocation should bring us true peace. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Saint Joseph, may your interior spirit of peace, of silence, of good work and of prayer in the service of the Holy Church, animate us always and encourage us in union with your blessed Spouse, our gentle and Immaculate Mother, in the strong and sweet love of Jesus, the glorious and immortal King of ages and of nations. Amen. HYMN: As for first day.

THEME: SCRIPTURE READING: NECESSITY AND DIGNITY Matthew 1: 20-25. OF WORK. — In the Old Testament there are more than thirty passages which express these two INSTRUCTION: ideas. There is not a single word Catholic Catechism Book One, in favour of idleness, nor one Chapter 84, Page 199; or My Way which shows the least contempt to God Book Two, Page 27. for work. The patriarchs, the prophets and the first kings of REFLECTION: Only this moment is ours. We Israel all worked. A true conception of work implies much are to do our best each moment more than resistance to inertia or as we receive it from God. That laziness. It rests on a view of is all He expects of us—doing His man and his place in the spiritual will one moment at a time. Do and material universe. God- we remember this during our made-man sanctified the material daily work? environment of man. Working in RESPONSE: this environment we commune From everything that could with God. In this way we condisturb the peace and union of secrate our work. -hearts, preserve us, 0 Holy Family. From dissipation of the PRAYER OF THE DAY: heart and mind, preserve us, 0 Be mindful of us, 0 Blessed "Holy Family. • Joseph, and intercede for us with . thy foster-S6n by the pleading of SCRIPTURE ROSARY: thy prayer: do thou, in like Third Joyful Mystery — The manner, :render the Blessed Nativity. Virgin Mary thy Spouse, gracious unto us, for she is the Mother of FINAL PRAYER Him, Who with the Father and As for first day. the Holy Spirit lives and reigns THE BLESSING: world without end. Amen. As for -first day. HYMN: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke 2: 33-40.

FRIDAY

MAY 6

+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, THEME: Chapter 21, Page 52; or My Way SUCCESS.—Persons who conto God Book Two, Page 31. tinually lament that they have no chance and they wish this and REFLECTION: they hope that, never get anySaint Joseph realised most per- where. He who only hopes is hopefectly the dignity of his work. less. Success is due to willingness God trusted him to the extent of to work regardless of whether we making him the guardian of His get a great deal of attention from own Son and His Blessed Mother. men or not. Very little is known Do we carry out the obligations of about Saint Joseph. Few people our vocation with dignity? At knew him, and even they spoke home? At work? of him only as the carpenter. He

lived a hidden life, yet he certainly was a success. Nothing matters except what God thinks of us. PRAYER OF THE DAY: May the gifts of our handiwork which we offer to You, 0 Lord, become for us, through the intercession of Saint Joseph, a pledge of unity and of peace. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.

SUNDAY

MAY it + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THEME: It is generally believed that Saint Joseph died before the end of the Hidden Life of Christ. The words of tomorrow's Gospel can be made his own—"It is expedient to you that I go . . ." He hat! HYMN: worked industriously for many years as provider and supporter As for first day. of the Holy Family and now, his SCRIPTURE READING: mission and life's work on earth Matthew 2: 13-15. being accomplished, he passes from this earth leaving us a perINSTRUCTION: fect example of devotedness tt, Catholic Catechism Book One, the Will of God. Chapter 55, Page 128; or My Way to God Book One, Page 40. PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 great Saint, to thee I conre REFLECTION: with confidence and choose thee Do we, as Saint Ignatius sug- for my special patron and progested, "Pray as if all depended tector of soul and body. To thee on God alone, and work as if all I entrust my thoughts, words, actions, desires and inclinations, depended upon you alone?" my honour and property, my life RESPONSE: and death. I resolve always tn 0 Saint Joseph, whose protec- remember thee, to invoke anti tion is so great, so strong, so promote thy glory as far as it is prompt before the throne of God, in my power. I beg of thee, Saint I place in you all my interests Joseph, accept me for thy servant, and desires. be present at all my actions, antt never leave me, especially at are SCRIPTURE ROSARY: hour of death. Amen. Second Joyful Mystery — The HYMN: Visitation. As for first day. FINAL PRAYER SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. John 16: 5-14. THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 101, Page 244; or My Way to God Book Four, Page 116, REFLECTION: MAY 7 Some day we too shall lie dying THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. and feel our grasp on the thingi of time grow weak. What will IA THEME: our thoughts then? Will our JOSEPH THE JUST. — The dying moments bear N.vit _ror. tn Scriptures make one single state- The life we have lived? Will w's great saint, this regarding ment be able to face death with the "Joseph was a just man." Saint same peace as Saint Joseph, Joseph was just to God, never k wowing that we have endeavdoubting His love. This made oured to fulfil our vocation in life him tranquil and happy, and en- to the best of our ability? May abled him to go through troubles we so spend our lives on earth and trials with joy. He gave God that we will have nothing to fear, His due, acknowledged Him to be when that time comes. his Creator, and to have a perfect right to do what He chose with RESPONSE: him. Then Saint Joseph was just Jesus, Mary and Joseph I giv'e to his fellow-men. This included you my heart and my soul. not only paying debts of money, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, assist nit but also the debt of esteem, rein my last agony. spect and Christian affection. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, let rut breath forth my spirit in PRAYER OF THE DAY: peace with you. 0 Joseph, chaste father of Jesus, most pure Spouse of the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Second Glorious Mystery—Th*1 Virgin Mary, pray every day for us to the same Jesus, the Son of Ascension. God, that we, being defended by the power of His grace and striv- FINAL PRAYER As for first day. ing dutifully in life, may be crowned by Him at the hour of THE BLESSING: death. As for first day. HYMN: As for first day.

SATURDAY

SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew 1, 18-21. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 97, Page 232; or My Way to God Book Three, Page 80. REFLECTION: In circumstances that we do not like we say we submit because we must. We should submit joyfully, knowing that what God does is for the best, and must be for our good. What were our reactions in the past? What will we do in the future? RESPONSE: Joseph most just, pray for us. Joseph most prudent, pray for us. Joseph most faithful, pray for us. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: First Glorious Mystery — The Resurrection. FINAL PRAYER As for first day. THE BLESSING: As for first day.

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Page Fourteen

THE

ISAINT OF THE WEEK

RECORD

Timrsday, April 28, 1966

New Members Birthday Greetings . BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Joanie Sheridan (4), of SALLY JONES, 21 Harwood Street, Hil- * SUNDAY * THURSDAY Katanning (10). ton Park ,likes climbing MAY 5 . . . MAY 1 . . . MARY O'BRIEN, trees and playing with LEONIE O'SULLIVAN, Wongan Hills (9). her puppy. Doubleview (12). DEBORAH HOPKINS, SUZANNE JOHNSON, Angela de Largie (8), of LEONIE OLIVER, Nollamara (14). Goomalling (14). 218 Nicholson Rd., ShenDoubleview (12). MARWICK, ton Park, goes to St. ROSS Denmark (14). ANNE BAKER, * SATURDAY Aloysius and her hobby is Nollamara ( 12). CHRISTINE MAY 7 . . . sewing. EGGLESTON, TRACY FISHER, Graeme John Harman Brentwood (11). Tuart Hill (11). (7), of 120 Tenth Avenue, * FRIDAY JACQUELINE ANITA GRAHAM, Inglewood, goes to St. MAY 6 . . . RIORDON, via Collie (9). Peter's, Bedford, and his Joondanna (4). SONIA HEARY, CYNTHIA PASS, hobbies are tennis and Mt. Pleasant (11). ALAN SHAW, Rivervale (13). football. Koongamia (6). THOMAS O'BRIEN, KAREN SOMERVILLE, Carolyn Omodei (9), of Kellerberrin (10). COOK, Scarborough (10). 71 Fourth Avenue, Mt. SYDNEY (14) Kalgoorlie Lawley, goes to St. Mary's Convent and her hobby is knitting; John Anthony * MONDAY ( 8) goes to St. Mary's, MAY 2 . . . Maylands, and his hobbies are football and ANNE TRAVERS, East Victoria Park (12). colouring-in. Bradley Sheridan (9), ANNE LOUISE McKAY, Benjaberring (13). of 21 Harwood Street, Hilton Park, goes to St. GARRY SCAPIN, Wembley (8). Due to a lack of space in the paper Brendan's College and likes swimming and bike VINCENT WILLIAMS, this week I have had to hold back Scarborough (13). riding. John Arthur Dowling LINDA MELLING, your new colouring competition unBelmont (9). ( 5), of 47 Klem Avenue, SMITH, PETER East Belmont, goes to til next week. The results of the last Bayswater (6). St. Marie Gorretti and his c ompetition will also appear in next TONY METCALF, hobby is colouring-in. Scarborough (8). Michael Barnard (9), of week's issue. 49 Hastings Street, Scar borough, goes to St. Louis * TUESDAY Judging from the size of the parClaremont and his hobMAY 3 . . . bies are running, football, cel of competition entries which swimming and writing; JULIE CUMMING, Palmyra (10). Joanna (7) goes to St. were sent to the judges on Tuesday it John's, Scarborough, and ANTHONY FORREST, Picton Junction (10). her hobbies are ballet, could have been a near record numdolls and swimming: BRYAN CURLEY, ber of entries. It seems that quite a MannirTg (12). Craig (5) also goes to St. 1 John's and his hobbies MARK DE LARGIE, few children must be reading "The ST. MONICA are swimming and books. Inglewood (10). MAYArthur 4 -O'Leary. by MARJORIE DWYER, Record" these days if the number of Patrick Trahair (11), of Katanning (12). In the last year of her husband's life St. Monica converted him from paganism 334 Egan Street, Kalgoornew members can be any "indicato Christianity by her constant prayers. In the last year of her own life she lie, goes to Christian Bro- KEVIN YUEN, West Leederville (11) likewise converted her son, the great Augustine. thers and his hobby is tion." When you have finished readMonica was born in A.D.332 in what is now Tunisia. At an early age she fooball; Paul (8) goes to DEBBIE SMITH, Cloverdale (10). w as given in marriage to a pagan but before she was 40 she was widowed. St. Mary's School and his ing your copy it would be a good CATHERINE DINNEEN, She had other children but her greatest concern was for Augustine. He was hobby is football, too. Manjimup (9). idea to pass it on to someone else you brilliantly clever but wayward and pleasure-seeking and openly lived an imColin Patterson (7), of moral life. For years Monica stormed heaven with her prayers. Her bishop 20 Joiner Street, Melville, CATHY CAPLIN, know who doesn't get one. Doubleview (11). told her," "It is not possible that the son of so many tears should perish!" She goes to St. Joseph's and PAUL HEVORN, :-.2-4owed her erring son to Europe. his hobbies are Australian Bicton 11). And here at last the mother's prayers were answered. At Easter in 387 Rules and soccer. This week you will see that "Saint Augustine was received into the Catholic Church. He was to become a Doctor Josephine Vocisano, 79 of the Week" is on your page. These of the Church and a saint. Mother and son then determined to return to North Kimberley Street, West * WEDNESDAY A frica. But at Ostia, the port of Rome, St. Monica took ill and died in her Leederville, goes to West MAY 4 . . . wil l be printed in the paper each son's arms. The picture depicting her death is above her tomb in St. Augus- Leederville State School COLLEEN KIRBY, week so that J.R.'s and the older tine's Church in Rome. and her hobby is swimRivervale (6). ming. 4P.41####11,4,04,41.40,1P., people too, can learn more about the MARIAN RINALDI, Scarborough (12). saints of the Church. MARIA MILLINGTON, USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance South Perth (11). in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail JEFF GREEN, That's all for this week. between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. Cloverdale (12) RUTH ALLEN, God bless you all. Beverley (13). 1 JOCELYN McQUAT, BROTHER JUNIPER. City Beach (13). NEVILLE GARY, Dianella (8). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, MARILYN DYKE, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you Norseman (12). ln this page,

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Thursday, April 28, 1966

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ••••••••••••M•

Unecumenical Past

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

Page Fifteen

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E.B., Woy Woy, N.S.W. against Catholic Nuns very different from the to decent Protestants Q.: In your book "Ra- who consecrate their greater spirit of toler- than it could possibly be l dio Replies," Vol. 1. ives to God and serve ance we now experience. to Catholics themselves. In 1928, a deputation Q. 1217, you tell an en- Him according to the BIBLICAL ADVICE quirer: "If the word Religious Rules prevail- to the Premier of N.S.W. ing in Q.: Straightforward anstheir Anglican what the from Convents. sounds Nunnery' more ' One who describes Archbishop wers are indeed expectWilliam suspicious and suged, but not that kind terness is not necessarily gestive of evil to you Nuns as "unhappy, mis- Temple of Canterbury to display it. As I have guided of bitterness. women with called "the Protestant than 'Convent,' then I w arped minds, living un- underworld," threatened R.: I was denouncing said, however, a great think you should use Otherwise you natural lives as prison- violence if the Interna- bitterness, not actuated change has come over it. ers and slaves," and tional Eucharistic Conby it. My own attitude the religious scene here would not be speakwho demands "police gress was allowed to was in accordance with in Australia during even ing with all the bigot inspection to of the desecrate streets expose What might." the biblical injunction the last 10 years. ry you . 4.4NIPININP#4 , ""IVINPINIWVAPIP#4.4.0.41~4,4,4,11,11.41,###4,11411,11 , 41 , 4,41.4.4M.0 Convent-scandals," add- Sydney by holding a People's minds have of Proverbs, 26: 4, 5: kind of words are ing: "Perhaps I should public procession! "Answer not a fool ac- widened; dispositions of GILKISON'S SCHOOL of those to teach peoplc DANCING call them 'Nunneries' were Those times cording to his folly, lest understanding and tolthe truth and the r 10 Irwin St., Perth. Phone 23-4360 ather than 'Convents,'" when the Orange Lodge thou also be like him; erance have become far things of God? deserves the answer was particularly active answer a fool according more widespread; and Learn to dance at our night classes given. in its anti-Catholic cam- to his folly, lest he be seldom now do I receive R.: Those are words by private tuition (day & night) or paigns, and when Pro- wise in his own conceit." letters such as some of calculated to bring home DAYS OF BIGOTRY nearly 40 years ago testant Platforms were That sounds paradoxito listeners the truth Q.: Why repeat ENQUIRE NOW! the words the order of the day cal, but the meaning is: when I first commenced that bigotry alone dics####41.4 , 41.1.4,414 , 4 , 04 , 04, t Of ,###41.4 ,41/*~~414.4,41,.#404P~D.I4Pih".~#411sIsa, poor common my session. tates outrageous charges people and then ad- with their "No Popery" Don't deal with fools on lectures and attacks on their own level, taking For the rest, such vise them to speak in a Convent life based on them seriously; but ex items as the one you b igoted way? such fraudulent books pose their folly so that mention remain a useful 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE R.: Sensible people as "The Awful Disclos- even they will see they guide to the conditions Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or would realise that, far ures" of Maria Monk, have been talking nonprevailing in the quite or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. South Perth Bakery from giving such advice, the pretended ex-Nun. sense. recent past and should Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote I was indicating and be read in the light of The outlook was one WELCOME CHANGE "Bakers of Better for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. condemning the bigotry which conditions, found its last dythose toprompting such vilificaBread" PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 ing effort in such a news- Q.: If you have the gether with relief that tion of Nuns. truth and know it and the prejudices paper as "The Rock," which A GAIN A 1st PRIZE It must be rememberbelieve in it, what gave rise to them should " Champion Loaf in W.A." ed that the first of my which even the secular you so bitter? be so rapidly fading makes press described as a Brighton Hotel books of collected "Ra- greater Royal Show, 1965 embarrassment R.: To denounce bit- away. Stirling Highway, dio Replies" was pubIf it's NOONAN'S Cottesloe OAP lished in 1934, and con3 Minutes from Beach tained answers It's NICER given UNLIMITED PARKING ARRA Excellent Accommodation at during the five years Moderate Tarrilf. Phone 67-3330 from 1928 o 1933. The Under Personal Management o f TED TAYLOR Tel 3-2024 atmosphere then was , 41 0#~41 ,4,4,11,..#4 NIANINI,44,11.#4.0411 , 0 ,

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I t was His way of sayman soul, therefore, Friendly Service — Good Personal Supervision A ccommodation — Parties Q.: Your method of reacannot be immortal. ing that God alone is Under o f TOM KENNY Specially Catered for the uncreated, transcensoning is to stop reaE. M. McDonnell. Mrs 3-1584 Phone R.: That certainly does dent. "Absolute Good," soning and follow the and the not Source of all follow. St. Paul Catholic system, after Bayswater Hotel building up an argu- meant simply that the created goodness. Savoy Plaza OPP. STATION So,too, in Apoc. (Rev.) ment to make the Ca- uncreated God alone posHotel Accommodation Excellent sesses immortality He 15.4 we read: "0 Lord tholic Church the THE HEART OF PFRTH Frequent Train Service. 4 miles has bestowed upon crea- holy"; but that did not CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Area mouthpiece of God. Dancing. Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST tures. prevent the Bible from E very Night. R EASONABLE TARIFF R.: Catholics reason .5/_ Breakfast 8; Bed LES BARTLETT, Prop. logically to the conseThe human soul, a describing men as holy. Meet You at the Savoy TEL.: '71 1224 quences of St. Paul's de- spiritual reality created in their own degree and Ted Williams. Manager. on their own level. claration that t h e in God's image and likeTo omit these considChurch of the Living ness, is of its very nature Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel erations is to stop reaGod is "the pillar and immortal. Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Class soning and fall into the rirst the ground of truth." 1 A ccommodation Service and None the less, it pos- trap of a blind unintelTim. 3:15. DEPT. BOTTLE DRIVE-IN Phone 87 2418 that immortal ligent verbalism which But even acceptance sesses FREE HOME DELIVERY Cambridge and of the official teachings nature only because God I quite misses the real Cnr. Phone: 8 1028 I sense of sacred scripof the Catholic Church willed it so. Alexander Sts., Wembley A lex McHenry Proprietor Another example of ture. does not stop further reasoning, leading to a FRIENDLY SERVICE Hotel Australia deeper understanding of Rex (private) Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH the significance of those Cnr. King & Hay Streets teachings and of their E xcellent Accommodation and practical applications in Private Bar for convenience • Dining Service. Lunch 10/Friends land Guests all the circumstances of May 1 (White): FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH THE Parking Acoommodattou Phone: 21 8634 our daily lives. WORKER — Third Sunday after Easter PHONE 281241 Prop B B. REILLY ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer BIBLEThird Sunday after Easter. Creed. PreEnjoy the Best Criterion Hotel INTERPRETATION face of St. Joseph. Accommodation & Service CENTRAL HAY ST:tEET. 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Page Sixteen

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450 HAY STREET

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

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

In Memoriam

Deaths

FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. J. F. DRURY,

Phone 21-9557

Manager for Western Australia

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

Painting

WHITE (William): Kind- SWEENEY: On April 26, R.M.C. Painting Service: ly remember in your at her home, 225 St. all types of painting and wallpapering MODERN Dancing Class, CARMODY, Norah Ellen: prayers the soul of our George's Terrace, Perth, decorating; Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Treasured memories of dear husband, father and Annie, dearly beloved specialist; work guaranGuildford Rd., Maylands; our dearest mother, who Pop, anniversary May 1. wife of the late Michael teed.—Phone 24-5257. Reg. supervision W. Thompson left us so suddenly on —Loving wife Ellen and Sweeney, beloved mother number 754. family. of Mary, Michael, An& D. Mackie. Commences April 29, 1955. 0 Mary, Queen of Sor- drew and Peter, fond Situation Wanted 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. rows, who stood beneath mother-in-law of Bridie; GALLAGHER: Of your the Cross, interred in the Catholic EXPERIENCED sports Electrical charity pray for the re- Sacred Heart of Jesus, Cemetery, K ar r a katta, master, age 31, catechist, pose of the soul of Lucy we offer You our loss. after Requiem Mass.— diploma graduate, active J. V. D'ESTERRE, Elizabeth Gallagher, who Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral member St. Vincent de Electrical Contractor, passed away April 28, - 78 Parry Street, Perth. Paul Society, auxiliary Directors. 1961.—Dan, Mary and Pat. member FOR ALL YOUR Legion of Mary, pace. in Requiescat WHITELY: Fondest My Jesus mercy. ELECTRICAL SERVICES seeks work in any hardmemories of our dearly q " '14 Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 pressed Catholic estabKIRKPATRICK: Of your loved brother Tom, be- ROCHE: On April 24, sud- lishment; very good charAfter Hours: 87-9660. loved husband of Gwen denly, at Dalwallinu Discharity please pray for acter and employment the repose of the soul of ( decd.), whom God called trict Hospital, John references; remuneration Private Hotel May 3, 1961, at Glendamy dearly beloved friend, Roche, of 46 Daglish St., to be negotiated.—Phone LEARMONTH PRIVATE Arch T. Kevin Kirkpat- lough. God bless the Wembley, recently of Pin- 83085, or write 20 ChurHOTEL: Most reasonable rick, who passed away Little Sisters for their jarra, dearly loved hus- chill Avenue, Subiaco. tariff in Perth- good May 3, 1953—Inserted by loving care. band of Brigid Teresa Queen of the Holy Rosary and devoted father of meals and TV; under new Maureen K. Beavitt. take care of our loved Marie and John; his RETIRED primary school management.—Ph. 21-9009, Sacred Heart of Jesus teacher would like partones. 1144 Hay Street. funeral took place in the time work; expert all have mercy on his soul. Catholic Cemetery, Kar- grades writing.-81025. '1' MORE CLASSIFIED rakatta, after Requiem McFALL ( Henry Patrick): ADVERTISEMENTS P.15 Of your charity please YOUNG: Of your charity Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, PAINTING Specialist — pray for the soul of our please pray for the re- Funeral Directors. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean darling husband and pose of the soul of Franskilled job to your home Aquinas College father, who died May 2, cis Donald, husband of Motel or business premises ring the late Alma, beloved 1963. Accommodation 6-2884, or write to M. J father of Terry and John, Requiescat in pace. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. brother of Doris, Evelyn, ADELAIDE: Accommoda- Carlisle. A ccommodation Kitty and Maggie, died tion and hospitality at their best; only motel on BUILDING & RENOVAApril 27, 1965. Wanted the Main North Road, 2 VATING: Specialist in R.I.P. miles from city; tariff, home improvement and FULL board in Cottesloe to commence second breakfast Incl., SAO/- modernising; new homes area for one or if possible Piano Tuning term, 1966. Apply double, children special expertly two refined young Melplanned and bourne gentlemen; must PIANO Tuning and Re- rates; restaurant open to promptly erected; comHead Master, be respectable and quiet pairs. — Phone 86-2142, public. — Phone 65-9091, petitive free quotes and AQUINAS COLLEGE with good fare and facili- Chas. B. Watson, 38 Ord Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, advisory service; finance Mt. Henry, Manning. ties for study.—Box 2908, Street, Claremont (late Scotty's Motel, corner of arranged.—Telephone all Buhler's). Quotes Free. Main North Road-Nottage hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne. this office. Terrace, Medindie. Registration No. 1271.

Dancing Tuition

Thursday, April 28, 1966

In Memoriam

INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, RURAL Urgently required in all areas. No block too large or too small. For a prompt sale, list now.

Cash buyers still waiting for 2 and 3 Bedroom homes in most areas, all price ranges. Guaranteed inspection if you list now with the active agents.

Higher Primary Teacher

House For Sale

Hospitals

Employment FENNESSY for Fairness. DEVA HOSPITAL Joondanna high, place St. SHEFFIELD EmployLAND AGENT ("C" Class) Phillips, delightful B/T ment Agency, 713 Hay St. (like new), 3 B/R and 40( above Cans Bros.) for 15 Lawley Crescent, foot encl. ver. (TV-study), prompt, courteous serMt. Lawley. SMITH'S ___-:ctioe Agencies sep. lounge; carpets, cupSuperior Home From vice. Employers, let us PHONE 614604 61 1113 4 lines boards; garage; excel. Home for Male and select your staff.—Pleaw, 147 Canning H'Way, S. Perth condition: $13,500 (£6,750). phone 23-3537; a,lh 67-2000. Female Patients. T .. Proprietor JOHN FENNESSY & Co., All Medical Attention. We are specialists in . . REIWA Guest Houses 24-4367; A/H 25-1145. Fully Qualifled Staff. * Auctions New Homes Personal Supervision of GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed and * Homes — all ages M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 1-price; STRANRAER L and & Building Blocks CONVALESCENT EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill- tray service; no stairs. * Rural Land & view Road, Mt. Lawley Subdivision HOME ( C Class) for Ladies; an For Hire * Industrial Land * Country Properties C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) excellent trained staff at CROCKERY, Cutlery. all times; your mother * Property Management will be cared for with Barbecue equipment, Col* Rental & Collection Fully Qualified kindness and efficiency oured Lights, Chairs, etc * Home Finance and in a homely atmo- —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. Staff sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert You are invited to contact personally supervises the ALL Party Equipment, us on all your Real Estate Phone 8-1382 •.velfare of all patients.— Portable Dance Floors. enquiries. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Catwalks for Fashion RAY L. SMITH 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco for bookings and waiting Parades, Chairs, Tables. etc.; Painters' Ladders R EMEMBER list. & Trestles; Rotary Lawn WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU Printed And Mowers. —Devine's Hire published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" Service. Phone 26-1988. 450 Hay Street, Perth '

For Sale DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS

HOLDEN VIVA

„

THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES.

KEVIN JAMES FORD FAIRLANE Auto. Sdn., 1960, finished in fawn and beige with gold flash, extras incl. whitewalls, wheeltrims and ven. blind. Big car comfort for a small price $1398.

HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn., one owner car 34,000 mls. fitted with numerous extras, ivory/amberly blue, fitted with economy 149 motor $1698.

V.W. PICKUP, 1961, freshly painted in mangoe green, fitted with recond. motor drives extremely well $798.

HOLDEN FB Ute. If you want a good one this is it, we have c ompletely recond. from front to back bumper. Pass any inspect. $998.

4:0:D'ENC

ce4,c)'‘,

TENNIS Racquets, superseded, from 851- to 190/-, at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off Barrack Street, Perth.

GEOFF. CHURACK HOLDEN EH Ute, 1 owner vehicle. Used for private transport only. Immac. cond. only 26,000 mls. finished in amberly blue $1498. F.C.

beige,

Spec. Stn. Sdn. green/ spotless cond. thruout,

good tyres and license, drives very well $998.

KEVIN JAMES

1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON-682150

TENNIS Racquet Restrings from 25/- to 75/-: also good used tennis balls 3/6 each at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off Barrack Street, Perth. ST. BRIGID'S Lesmurdie new blazer and jumper.— Telephone 25-1461. MORRIS MAJOR ELITE '62 sound clean unit £495 $990. SIMCA P60 Sdn. '62, Rush Motor, 1 owner 24,000 mls., as new. £395 $790. HOLDEN EJ Spec. Stn. Sdn. 2 5,000 mls., radio, visor etc. unmarked. £795 £ 1590.

RHODES MOTORS

102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

BOWRA & O'DEA

J

urteral 2irector3

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308 The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A.

J.

BURKE.

233021.

SUBIACO 2 large brick homes "ow a vailable having lounge, separate dining rooms, 4 s u. Good value at $9,500 ( E4750) each. C ONTACT JOHN BURKE A , H. 86-2555

$10,800 ( £5,400 ) DIANELLA. 3 s/u. b/t. home, entrance hall, separate lounge, garage and carport. Quiet street, but close to shopping centre, transport, etc. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN—A/H. 67 2624. MT. LAWLEY, YOKINE - 3/4 bedroom homes wanted BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phcne call.

BARONI'S Fremantle Branch 158 High Street, Fremantle 5 4376.

( Parkview Buildings) A/H. Mr. Jim Bombara 64-3190.

require listing of properties

Mosmon Pork - North Fremantle Fremantle and districts Palmyra - Bicton East Fremantle Melville - Alfred Cove Applecross - Ardross Canning Bridge - Mt. Pleasant Rossmoyne - Riverton Spearviood - Hamilton Hill Up to Rockingham Phone above for prompt inspection or—

Baronis Estate Agency Pty. Ltd. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515