irhe Record
No. 3241. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Pope Talks To Soviet Minister
FOR the first time in history a Pope has received a Foreign Minister of a Communist nation at the V atican. The two discussed world peace. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Pope Paul V I met for 45 minutes on April 27 in the Pontiff's private library, as Gromyko was winding up a partly official and partly private visit to Italy.
Specific points of the conversation were not made public at the V atican, but Gromyko told a press conference later that he and the Pope "agreed on the need to work together for peace independently of ideologies. He refused to discuss the talks further. Asked if the Soviet Union intends to enter into diplomatic relations with the Holy See, and if Pope Paul might be asked to visit the U.S.S.R„ he stated: "IN relation to my talk with the Pope, I should like to limit myself to what I have said." At the press conference Gromyko also called for a European summit meeting to discuss peace and ease world tensions, a meeting apparently without the participation of the United States.
CONTINUATION Both the Vatican press office and the official Soviet news agency, Tass, made a point of the fact that the meeting was regarded as a continuation of the talk between the two during the Pontiff's trip last year to United Nations headquarters in New York. At that time the two had exchanged remarks in a receiving line. The Vatican press office communique stated: 'The Holy Father, in a continuation of the talk which he had in New York last October on the occasion of his visit to the United Nations, this morning received in the presence of the Cardinal Secretary of State Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, His Excellency Andrei Gromyko. Minister of Foreign Affairs of the U.S.S.R., accompanied by the Soviet Ambassador in Italy, Semen K ozyrev." The Tass story on the meeting said: "In a continuation of the talk which took place in October last year during the 20th meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko has today met with Pope Paul VI. "Taking part in the conversations w ere the Ambassador of the U.S.S.R. in Italy. Kozyrev, and the Vatican Secretary of State, Cicognani. "As reported ,the question of the common efforts of nations for eliminating war and protecting peace Without regard to ideology or denomination were discussed in the talks."
In the courtyard of St. Damasus Gromyko — who was not accom panied by his wife — was met by Cardinal Cicognani and Marchese Giulio Sachetti, one of the highest ranking laymen attached to the Pope's household. These dignitaries accompanied the Soviet diplomats t the Papal State apartments and t the library, where the Pope wa -z w aiting.
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WANT DO WE Mot 000T ?.. GEOLVieN Ong IV f1NsEt M tsCT 01 COPTIZ1T1C* WE t7tDN'T KME -rtiA To ThLK MD.
NEW GENERAL OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
No photographs of the meeting were taken, it was reported by the Felici Studios, which have the exclusive right to take pictures within the Papal apartments. Photographers were also barred from the St. Damasus courtyard. Before Gromyko left, the Pope gave him two copies in Russian of the Ecumenical Council's Constitu tion on the Church and a series of Vatican publications of maps of the 14th to 17th centuries. No gifts were reported presented to the Pope by Gromyko.
College, Halifax, Canada in 1928, the degree of Master of Arts from Notre Dame University, S'o u t h Bend, in 1933, and the Doctor of Philosophy degr e-e from from Fordham University in 1940. In 1956 Fordham conferred upon him the honoraty degree of Doctor of Humane Letters for his services to i Catholic Education j VISITED CHAPEL in America. At the end of the meeting GroWhen Iona College. the Christian myko made a quick visit to the Brothers' degree Sistine Chapel, since he had missed conferring institu it when he made a tour of the Vati lion in New Yorscan museums and St. Peter's Basilica State. was °pent', a few days earlier. ORD has been re- • in 1940. Brother Loftu A t his press conference before his eeived from Romel was appointed to tt , departure, Gromyko said he wanted that the Reverend Bro- 1 staff and he was late: , Arthur Austin Professor of Philosophy. ! 'to underline the importance of a fher oftits (61) has been He held the office of European conference to discuss Euelected Superior Gen- President of Iona from ; ropean security," "It is very important that this eral of the Christian 1946 until 1953, when1 13rother, at the Twenty- he was elected Provinconference be held, "he said. "The second General Chapter conference does not necessarily of the Order, at present cial of the North American Province. mean a solution to these problems in session. But first we must agree to meet to He will succeed the EVERY CONTINENT discuss them." Reverend Brother E. F. He was asked if the United State Clancy, L.L.D., who has The Brothers at preshould be invited, but replied only: been Superior General sent in Chapter in Rome "The problem is of interest above of the Christian Bro- are representative of thers since 1949. every continent and all to Europe." Brother Loftus. an many countries. They American is the first conduct educational in member of the Order stitutions in Ireland not Irish by birth to be England, Australia. the chosen as Superior Gen- U.S.A., India, Canada. eral, and his election re- South America Africa HE Inter national Mass and letting the suggestions. flects the increasingly and the various mission Committee on Eng- Committee know your When completed, the international character fields of the Church lish in the Liturgy has comments. booklet should be re of the Brothers' educaThe purpose of the produced a booklet in The translations are turned to Most Reverend tional activities. Chapter, which is norWhich it invites the co- unofficial and are not to Guilford C. Young, He is an outstanding mally held at six-year operation of all inter- be used in actual liturgi- Archbishop of Hobart, scholar and administra- intervals, is to examine ested people. cal celebrations. Its pri- 31 Fisher Ave., Sandy tor and has held at one the lives of the Brothers This co-operation con- mary purpose is to ob- Bay, Tasmania. time or another all the and their work, and to sists in acquiring a copy thin international critiThe final translation major offices in the Am- see how these may best of this booklet, reading cism and suggestions. chosen will, after appro- erican Province of the be adapted to the furthe hitherto unpublished The booklet, which val, be used for the order. He received the thering of the work of is texts of selections from obta inable locally, has whole English-speaking degree of Bachelor of the Church throughout the Ordinary of the blank pages for these world. Arts from St. Mary's the world.
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SEMINARY SUNDAY SUNDAY. MAY 15, WILL BE OBSERVED THROUGHOUT THE ARCHDIOCESE AS SEMINARY SUNDAY. The purpose of Seminary Sunday is to focus the attention of Catholics on their duty towards our local seminary of St. Charlts Rorromeo at Guildford. Catholics should not avoid making 1- artqui provision for this training place of youth whose work it is to instruct and prepare those. who are to be our future priests. Collections will be taken up next Sunder for the maintenance of the seminary.
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Page Two
THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
RECORD
Readers' Opinions . .
Australian Bishops Revise Statutes
" CONTROLLED INFLATION"
to think of a better way of running the show and of alleviating hardship, IR, off the shop counters." To v,isualise that state- then it is up to them to THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE HAS REVISED rrs I very much doubt ment. The old pound resign, and we will gladly tiP These words of wiswhether any man on resignations the equalled 20 shillings or their accept dom have been taken STATUTES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECREES OF THE S . from "The West Austra- basic wage, or basic wage 240 pence. The pound to- on the plea that the problian" and refer to cost of plus margin, would agree day is said to have a pur- lem is beyond their pre- OND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AND IS SUBMITTING THIN living rises each quarter: with the above statement. chasing power of 6/8, or sent mental capacity and THE HOLY SEE FOR APPROVAL. "If we have decided to Since the man on the 80 pence, exactly one that they have never TO pay ourselves more for basic wage or basic wage third of what was origi- heard of the suggestion This was one of the bishop Beovich, Arch"The Council of subsidising a reduction the goods we propose to plus margin is privileged nally intended. many aecisions taken bishop G. Young (Ho- Catholic parents remind of the in prices (on proof of manufacture then we to receive a rise in salary One does not need to sale to the consumer). at the annual Bishops' bart), Bishop J. Toohey, duty of entrusting must be prepared to pay equivalent to the rise in their to This system rated well Conference in Sydney Bishop T. Cahill, Bishop children more for the goods we buy the C.O.L. each quarter, be a mathematical genius Catholic to know who is behind week. schools last wherever and he is apt to overlook the L. Goody (Bunbury). during the war years 44,4,,INSVP4 reThe Conference tact that a section of the this financial juggling. 1914-1918 and was introThe Conference form- whenever it is possible, community are retired Old Nick himself could duced by a Labor Govern- formed the organisation ed epsicopal committees and of supporting these of its committees and co- for education, social and schools to the best of men living on a fixed in- not have thought of a ment. ordinated related works charitable works, liturgy, their ability and of Cocome, the purchasing better system of bringing Yours, etc., power of which tends to about chaos. V. EDWARDS, and duties. the lay apostolate, doc- operating with them for It elected these mem- trine and morals, and the education of their drop each quarter. The If our Ms.P are unable Nedlands. retired man on a fixed bers of the Conference: clergy, religious and sem- children." income "cops the lot." President of the Con- inaries. Inc IiiVzom agreed In spite of the pledge ference.. Cardinal Gilroy, that the decisio71 regard, Bishop M. McKeon is given before an election Archbishop of Sydney. ing Masses in Latin 22-26 Camboon by the Menzies GovernArch- on the commission for should Vice-President: be left to the bishop M. Beovich of the Lay Apostolate. Rd., Morley Park ment to put value into Bishop of each diocese still has a the pound, it The Bishop's discusConference Adelaide. R egistered 1.C" Class for to be made by him in habit of dropping in valu Secretaries: Bishop J. sions covered a wide accordance A ged and Chronically Ill with the each quarter, and we are C at, the homage and adoration Toohey (Maitland), Bish- range of subjects. men and women. spirit of the Council, to pay asked more still that is God's due. I n dealing . " In the present world with litur(Cairns). op T. Cahill TEL. : 76-1646 and local conditions. for the goods we buy. situation of wars and I feel I am justified in questions, the Central Commission - gical They approved the text bitter conflicts, surely too saying that to live a Cardinal Gilroy, Arch- question of the postures little emphasis is being single day in ignoring used at Mass was dis- of a prayer for Chris. placed by the Church and God is unquestionably cussed and it was decid- tian Unity. NEVER BE WITHOUT — clergy on the terrific need wrong. Prayer must beThe Bishops sent a ed to make no change of daily mental prayer by come the regular thing in in those adopted two cable of greetings to the individual and also in our lives to each and Cardinal Wyszynski, years ago. every person. When this the family circles. On studying the De- mate of Poland, on the The most important is done, peace will withcree "Poenitemini" of millenium of Christian. A nun who CiLlIle to Feb., 17, 1966, on aspect of the Christian out doubt come, not only fast ity in Poland. life is undoubtedly prayer to ourselves, but to a Australia from Dublin and abstinence, the Consixty one years ago, ference —the living in constant t roubled, weary world. decided to make union with God. I am If it is not done, then died on Apirl 23 at St. no change in the general certain the only road to the consequences of neg- John of God Hospital, law for the Universal world peace is through lect will be too terrible to Subiaco. Church proclaimed in Our Lady's request at mention. One has only to Mother Mary Dolores that Decree. Fatima of prayer and the recall the horror of the O'Neill entered the ConThis means that all 14 20oz 26oz. . 13oz A :Able in 10oz.. fulfilment of one's daily last world war to catch a gregation of the Sisters t oc.:0.. and ti4oi. and No. 10 sold 11iic. years and over are obligglimpse of the nightmare of St. John of God in c ans. duties. The world's peace does that is coming to Austra- Wexford, Ireland in 1905. ed to observe abstinence not lie in talks or con- ha if prayer does not be- Four months later she from flesh meat on all Delicious BULK JAMS ferences as history has come the dominating fac- came to Subiaco where Fridays of the year and 13 delicious varieties In 231b. and 591n tins — lust right for sadly shown, but in every tor to us all, both indi- she became a professed on Ash Wednesday and schooli and other lane uses. Made from W.A. grown fruit Catholics between the human heart being aware vidually and collectively religious in 1909. H . RAYNER and SONS ages of 21 and 60 to fast of the mighty debt he or as a nation. Testimony of the on Ash Wednesday and Yours, she owes to etc.. _ their Creater 8 6-90 Railway Pde , West Perth — 2$ 3985 great impression she Good Friday. and acknowledging Him T. NEILSON. made was the number daily, even hourly, with South Perth. C r. FITZGERALD Regarding the Coune. of ex-Goldfields people present at her Requiem declaration on ChrLsEducation, the & FORREST STS., Mass which was offered tian on April 26 at St. John Bishops gave emphasis FUNERAL DIRECTORS of God Convent chapel to the obligation of parNORTH PERTH ents referred to in parain Subalco. Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect tion at the ferial Mass An outstanding charac- graph of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our or since they are both teristic of Mother Dol4th class. either Mass ores life was her wonChapel is Suitably Furnished for those may be used. Philomensi derful simplicity and Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ( there were two) had outstanding graciousIR' no grounds for remainCorrect me if I ani ing in the calendar and ness to all whom she wrong, but wasn't George hence was struck off by met. ( formerly Saint) your His Grace the ArchPope John XXIII—Ed.] featured "Saint of the bishop attended the SolWeek - in the edition of; 2 Shepperton Rd., Vic. Park emn Requiem Mass in "The Record" dated April , the Convent Chapel. The • MARFAK LUBRICATIONS 14, along with the luckcelebrant was Father F. less Philomena (also for• QUALIFIED MECHANICAL REPAIRS Dillon, Father D. Foley merly Saint) struck from • ALL WORK GUARANTEED as deacon. Father P. G. the Catholic Church's • CALTUNES—WHEEL BALANCING Calendar of Saints some w ord in support O'Reilly as subdeacon • TRANSPORT TO CITY ARRANGED little while ago, on the of the "Family Prayer and Father J. Corcorar Props. H. C. & D. J. R PHONE 6-2:11 as master of ceremonies grounds of insufficient Programme." The priests choir sang evidence and information Having been associatthe Mass. to warrant their respec- ed with this programme tive canonisations/ May she rest in peace from the beginning we Yours, etc., can say that it has been (Miss) OLIVIA M. a source of joy and satDONNELLY, I isfaction to us. Claremont. Without trying to be The Documents of Vatican II — [ The feast of St. George smug we sincerely re- The annual reunion of was reduced in rank to commend this pro- 1 the Trinity Old Boys' Texts Cy Commentaries a 4th class feast. This gramme to all families. Association will be held gives it a commemoraMarie and Alf Eastcott. at Trinity College on AsFirst complete edition in English of cension Thursday, May FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 . 4....#4.4P#4 , 141 , 11. 1.4.0.04.4.#####4 ,411 , 4141."0.#4.4.4,0,###4,1#411,1441,P4.41.411 all 16 Vatican II documents. 19. Mass commencing C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 at 6 p.m. will be celeAND ALI. 5U8I-11115 11, GRJEN — 64-11175 IPrivate) W ALIACE brated by Father 0. New and accurate translation ions, ORFFN ?WAG (Private) Brophy, S.J. and will be Introduction and commentaries by Catholic Bishops followed by the usual and Council experts. get together in the ColIn the spirit of Vatican II, evaluative essays by lege Hall, In discussing the various types of works of Protestant or Orthodox leaders on each text the Lay Apostolate, the Bishops drew attention Paper back edition - 816 pages - $1.65. to the section of Chapter 5 of the Council's Decree edition in larger format - 816 pages - ¶6.55. Library on the Lay Apostolate dealing with the use of the word "Catholic." This reads: "No project may claim the name PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. `Catholic' unless it has obtained the consent of the No order too big or too small lawful Church authority." We can supply every need— MAY if at all manufactured. 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bellevue. W.A. Agency for - Tibaldi - Brand Salami Sausage 13.• 3 p.m.. Bless and I and Canned Mortadella and Zompone W.A. Pty. Ltd. HOLY VIRGIN in the midst of your glory Open New Convent of Mercy. Osborne do not forget the sorrows of this earth. I Park. GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— Cast a merciful glance on all who are suffer- I Box S1537 820 Hay Street, Perth. 25: Anniversary of late ing, struggling against difficulties with their Archbishop Clune, St. lips constantly pressed against life's bitter Please send me a copy of the above Mary's Cathedral. cup. 31: 7.30 p.m. Presentation Have pity on those who love each other of Lay Catechists' Name (or account)._.... and are separated. C ertificates, St. Mary's Cathedral. Have pity on our rebellious hearts. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Address.. JUNE Have pity on our weak faith. PROVISION MERCHANTS Clergy Conference at 3: Have pity on all those we love, on those Chapter Hall, Vicwho weep, on those who pray and those who PHONE - 21 5121 toria Square. fear. 7.15 p.m.. Adult Con482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth enclosed 0 or charge to my account C; Grant hope and peace to all. Amen. firmation, St. Mary's R emittance Cathedral.
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THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Page Three
RECORD
MEMORIAL CHAPEL TO 'GOVT. THREATENS PRIESTS ANZACS IS OPENED
Church seminaries in an TRAITORS The Hungarian governeffort to create a Sudanment has threatened to El Mandi also described ese clergy. He said his cut or discontinue State salaries to priests who all rebels as traitors government will meet refuse to take part in the against the central gov- with representatives of communist-backed "peace ernment and vowed they the Holy See at Nairobi would be exterminated. "in order that the Sudanpriest" movement. Before leaving Wau, ha ese refugee clergy may AT the Royal Military College, Duntroon, last week a score of soldiers were According to K.N.A. the gave about $270 to the return." German Catholic news churches there, However, informed w orking a nine and half hour shift, as they have done for more than a year, agency, the salaries of Catholic and about $134 to the sources in Nairobi denied in the dio- Protestant churches. priests some there had been any conto finish building the most unique church in Australia. cese of Gyor have already his during tacts between the nunciaElsewhere Government cut. ON Saturday, the church, other units. Some have frame, sheathed in brick Another $2,500 was do- been promised Mandi ture and Sudanese repraEl trip, the Anzac Memorial gone to Borneo and Viet- with a tile roof. The floor nated by the New Zea- pressure to make the government support for sentatives. politijoin the priests is parquetry inlay. land Government. Chapel of Saint Paul, was nam. cally oriented movement The chapel is the only Two pipe organs worth officially opened in a mounted since 1964. has With more than $100,000 church the ceremony by in Australia to 16,000 dollars have been public K.NA. states that the Governor -General, Lord combine twin houses of installed in the chapels. in hand, the College conw orship. The altar in the Catho- sulted with the archi- Holy See, in private negoCasey. The V-shaped design lic chapel has a crucifix tects, Fowell, Mansfield, tiations recently, has The church, which will Jarvis and Maclurcan, of urged Hungary to disconhas two chapels, one for leading Ausby designed largest, be Canberra's Catholics and one for tralian sculptor Mr. Tom Sydney, and work began. tinue the peace-priest and which almost cer- Anglicans and Protes- Bass, designer of the GOVERNMENT GRANT movement. a become will tainly tants, joining at a com- statue of Ethos in Civic National State subsidies are parSubsequently, the Fedshowpiece of the OPE PAUL has sent a letter to Stefan Cardinal mon entry. Square, Canberra. a ticularly important for Government gave eral Capital, has been built Combined church this seating story of capaThe W yszynski expressing disappointment at the ' grant of $50,000 to further the priests in Hungary, with public and Govern- city is 900. an when 1959, in begins money-raisother where project. refusal of Poland's communist regime to let him ment subscriptions, and The Church of Englandinitial appeal to past the the inspired toil of Army Protestant and Catholic graduates and their fami- In the Catholic chapel, ing channels have been attend the solemn millennium of Poland's conclosed to them. sappers. wings seat 550 and 350 re- lies raised $14,000. An- carvings in Linden wood Chistianity-. The Sudanese Minister version to a than more In little -We are not a little saddened that we cannot Affairs, Home Ahmad of year since the first sod has completed l Mandi, wish of the hierarchy and the E the to accede Comthe by turned was a six-day trip through the Catholics who • solicited our pilgrimage to the mandant of the College, rebellious southern part highly venerated sanctuary of Our Lady of Major -General C. H. Finof his country, mending Czestochowa," he wrote. lay, the magnificent steel, fences between Moslems brick and wood chapel However, he said that he would commemorate and Christians. has been built by a force millennium in Rome. the At Wau, while gunfire of never more than 28 The message was read on April 23, the feast of distance. in the sounded and as few as five solEl Mandi was greeted by St. Adalbert, a Bohemian missionary who was diers. The only civilians Bishop Ireneus Dud. the martyred by the Prussians, but who is venerated few were a mployed e Vicar Apostolic of Wau. by the Poles. His body was for some years kept specialists. The bishop is one of only in Gniezno. Garrison Engineer at 11 Catholic churchmen the College, Lieutenant left in the southern SuJohn Taylor, who is a dan and has himself master builder and has been attacked by armed been in charge of all consoldiers struction. started the Burma, which recently Hong Kong has reported work with five sappers announced that all for- that three Italian P.I.M.E. PEACE AND LOVE from the College staff. eign missionaries %%hi) priests who arrived in El Mandi described the had gone to that South- Burma after 1948 are beThey worked alone for bishop as a "great man." East Asian nation since it ing allowed to stay. But three months. He continued: "Christian- won independence in PAX three other P.I.M.E. NATIONAL ity teaches peace and, must lea‘e the country. priests who had worked SERVICEMEN love, and we hope that has appan-ntl changed in Burma prior to its inChristians will practise!Its mind somewhat. Then, for varying dependence are to be exthat in their everyday periods, he had the use pelled. A spokesman for the lives. I. as a Moslem, beof Army apprentice carPontifical Institute for No reason was given lieve in your Christian penters and National Ser 404, 0.,*.elkeAethe Foreign Missions in for the policy change. founded on teachings vicemen who were brickTHE ANZAC MEMORIAL CHAPEL peace and love. Moslem, layers in civiliAn life. One init is other $18.000 was provid- , of the 14 Stations of the and Christians ought t force he had for a few spectively, and days was four New Zea- tended the whole edifice ed by the combined Cross will be placed on work together for th• land carpenters, who be regarded as the Army Churches, and in 1963, a the side walls. The 18- peace and unity of th MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS were in Australia on an Church of the National public fund-raising cam- inch wide carvings have Sudan." A LL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE "The government paign, "Operation Chris- been designed and made Capital. exchange exercise. A SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND tian Soldier," was insti- In Italy. but did not ar- strong. It wants to ti, Problems arose which DELIVERED FREE SPIRE COPPER reope south. velop the tuted. This fund raised rive in time for the offiwould daunt anyone but an churches schools and The two main wings are $70,000 within six months. , cial opening. soldiers. Specialised Servic, , put an end to the revolt,'• One week Lieutenant each 78 feet long and 58 "The continued. he Dominating the Taylor had nine brick- feet wide. churches will again be layers and one labourer, chapels is the copperEngine Retonditioninc filled with courageoue and the next week six sheathed spire, the top General Repairs young people who wilt labourers and one brick- of which is 92 feet above Sudan." Resting work united Panel a for layer. Many sappers he ground level. The chapels are of Lobritarium Serrif. had working on the church were posted to structural steel portal Fitting and Turning
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JUBILEE IS EXTENDED
....................., Pope's View ,
The jubilee period folThe extension was made public by Fernando Carclose of the lowing the dinal Cent°, head of the Second Vatican Council curia congregation that will be extended from its deals with indulgences presi ously announced and dispensations. Cardinal Cento said he closing date of Pentecost could say nothing about until December 8. the the report that Pope Paul feast of the Immaculate will declare 1967 a jubilee year in honour of the Conception. martyrdom of St. Peter.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, May 5, 1965
Bishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses . .
A
TUBE of toothpaste is so made that when we remove the cap and put pressure on the tube, the paste will flow out.
GUILT ON THE CONSCIENCE NIA1 BE LIKENED TO PRESSURE ON THE TUBE.
ill
1
The normal outlet for such guilt is the removal of the cap of pride which allows an open avowal and a petition of forgiveness. But when the cap is kept on the tube, and pressure exerted, one does not know 'at what point the paste will exude. In like manner, once we deny guilt and the need of pardon, under the pressure of life, the guilt comes out somewhere it should not not, namely, in psychosis or neurosis. Lady Macbeth, for example, had killed her conscience to the degree that she asked that all her feminine mercy be extinguished. Though she denied guilt, she could not deny its effect, which ,manifested itself in incessant handwashing, along with imagining that she saw blood of the victim on her hands. Guilt may manifest itself in an abnormal way, but this does not prove that there is not a true guilt at the root of the trouble. In addition to a neurosis, guilt often appears or excuses itself as a projection of guilt upon others... Subconsciously we throw up into consciousness the words: •'Clear me! Absolve me! Justify me!" Much time is spent in rationalising our •
1•
iii'4
Nasty People failures. One common way is to blame the Church. Granted that there is a grave need of purification, nevertheless, it ill-behoves those who are not innocent to condemn. Our Lord, in dealing with the woman taken in sin, said that only the innocent might criticise and condemn. Furthermore, those who belong to the Church forget to ask whose Church is it? Are they not part of it? If they are part of it, is it not their sin, their guilt, their ditelt? Should not they be the first tc purify the blots since they claim to see them more clearly than others? And again, if the Church were as perfect as they wanted it to be, there would be no room in it for them.
are living in what may be called WE the "Age of the Bad Conscience." In the last century, the innocent were guilty; that is to say, a Christian civilisation recognised that all of us were sinners, and in the face of the Good Lord we asked, when told there was a betrayal, "Is it I, Lord?" In this age, it is the guilty who are innocent. No one admits doing wrong. Today we are all "nice people."
The "nasty people," or those who know they did wrong, are gradually being shoved off the earth. Self is never to blame: "Mother loved too much,- or "Father loved too little," or "I had no toys as a child." Doestoevsky foretold that Socialism would be one of the political effects of false innocence: "A day is coming when men will say: 'There is no crime, there is no guilt; there is no sin. There is only hunger.' And they will come crying and fawning to our feet, saying: 'Give us bread.'"
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Two things which must never be separated are misery and mercy. Misery without mercy is despair; mercy without misery is pride and arrogance. Mercy costs somebody something. A husband who had been unfaithful to his loyal and devoted wife, was confronted one night about his infidelity. When he finally admitted it, she threw herself back against the wall and stretched out her arms, raised her eyes to Heaven and then began to cry. "This was the first time," he said, "that I ever began to know the meaning of Christ on the Cross. How love is wounded!"
with my soul. "I contribute ten per cent of my income
to the Society for the Elimination of
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ROME REPORT * T
A LL the while, in the back of the temple, a nasty individual then and now strikes his breast saying, "0 God, be merciful to me a sinner." Our Lord tells us that he goes back to his house justified.
Could it not be that there is an increase of mental disorders because so many think that they are "nice" when really they are "nasty." This was the message Our Lord drove home in the parable of the two men who went into the temple to pray. Paraphrasing the story of the Pharisee (who was a very nice man), we can imagine him praying in front of the temple as follows: "I thank Thee, 0 Lord, that my Freudian adviser has told me that there is no such thing as guilt, that sin is a myth, and that Thou, 0 Father, art only a projection of my father complex. There may be something wrong with my repressed instincts, but there is nothing wrong
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Religious Superstitions, and I diet for my figure three times a week. Oh, I thank Thee that I am not like the rest of men, those nasty people, such as the Christian there in the back of the temple who thinks that he is a sinner, that his soul stands in need of grace, that his conscience is burdened with extortion, and that his heart is weighted down with a crime of injustice. I may have an Oedipus complex, but I have no sin."
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HE DE LA SALLE liberations of the post- in a different field from would bring him Us sun ‘estro for Anzac Day. BROTHERS BE- coneiliar commission on that of the philosopher. in a suitcase. The Australian students Religious and those of Ettore Lombardi, a young at Propaganda Fide ColGAN THEIR 39thl the commission for the song-writer and singer, is lege were prime movers GEN ER AL C11.1PTER revision of canon law be- a very distant relative of in preparing this commaking fore final desaint, for his the mother IN ROME ON APRIL 19. bined service. They workcisions. is a d'Aquino. ed together with ArchThis promises to be one However. it may create deacon Wanstall, of the of the most important as- a new assistancy to break Most Italian singers Church of England, and Church's the of semblies OR many Italians Sunup the present English- these days bellow, but Dr. MacLean, the minilargest teaching Institute. speaking one which em- Ettore Lombardi tries the day is the only day off ster of the Church of which numbers 18,000 braces Great Britain and tender, soft-voiced bit. from work each week Scotland. maintain who Brothers Ireland, Ceylon. Burma, Hunched over his guitar, and they try to make the nearly 1,600 houses in 81 Vietnam, Malaysia, South his face the colour and most of it by going to the Previously Ca t ho iics countries. Africa and Australia. An shape of an olive, he is as beach or the hills, so they held a commemorative The 120 delegates, whose Asian assistancy could be melancholic as any other are tempted to miss Mass Mass in San Silvestro, Neapolitan who lives in and make an early get- while the Church of Engaverage age is 56, will created. away. Others who hunt land and the Churc:i of The Australian delegate Milan. consider adoption of the or go skiing have to get Scotland held a combined first rewriting of the In- , is the Provincial Brother His songs are full of away at dawn in order to service. stitute's Rules and Con- Baptist Amedy. of Castle nostalgia for the sun and practise their favourite Hill, Sydney. The assisstitution since 1719. sea of the South. His sport. secretarythe tant to For the past eight years The Papal birth regulageneral for the assembly most recent success is this reshaping of the is Brother Aloysius Mel- "La Telefonata." which It is believed that cele- tion commission heean a bration of Sunday Mass Rules and Constitution dan. who was formerly consists of three phone on Saturday evening will new series of Rome meet has been prepared. ing on April 18. of the scholastf- calls to his girl-friend The Chapter will also directorCastle Hill and is from a young Neapolitan attract those who would at icate otherwise "skip" Mass on proceed to the election of ; now sub-director of the who has gone north in a new General and the second novitiate in Rome. search of work. In the Sunday morning. The majority of his assistants first call he complains of Congregation of the Counwill also be newly chosen. It is the first time Aus- the cold and the loneli- cil has now given permisThe Institute has always tralian members of the ness; in the second, the sion to the Bishop of had French Generals. but Institute have been pre- frosts begin to melt and Reggio Emilia for an exit is considered possible sent at a General Chap. the caller begins to sing; perimental period of Sunthat the United States ter. In the third, he has found day Masses on Saturday will supply the next Genwork and he tells his girl- evening. eral. This would reflect friend to come and join 483 Great Eastern the falling-off of French him, but advises her "to vocations and the rise in H'way, Redcliffe put the sun in her suitthose from the United case.Phone 65 3157 States. where there are MONUMENTAL thousand Thomas at St. Perhaps three more than H E family of St. the University of Paris Brothers in seven proSPECIALISTS COMBINED service Thomas Aquinas is was nostalgic for Naples vinces. A fter Hours 67 3815 was held in San SilThe Chapter will con- still creative, even though and wished that someone sider all the problems connected with Catholic education today. It will have to decide whether it should assign more than the present ten per cent of its personnel to miss ion countries. The assembly will also consider the conciliar recommendation that "if general chapters approve. there is nothing to prevent Brothers being ordained to fulfil the priestwithin their 13 Institute." • The training of Brothers and their liturgical life will be other considerations.
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THE
RECORD
Page Five
Monsignor Sullivan Speaks About The Sacred Liturgy
are related in varying urgy as already outlined the liturgy they must degrees to the Central is found primarily and be called to faith and receivto the highest degree in conversion by Act — The Eucharist. the Blessed Eucharist, in ing the good news anReform And which the Sacrifice of nounced by the Church Promotion the Cross is perpetuated and that to believers also Of The evening, Friday Monsignor E. Sullivan, parish priest of West Perth, deliverLAST —a memorial of His the Church must continLiturgy second sermon the of the Council Jubilee Indulgence in St. Mary's Cathe- i 4. The Constitution death and resurrection ually preach prayer and ed treats of the reform and and in which all present penance, observance of dral. He spoke on the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy. Below is the text of promotion of the liturgy. may share in a Sacra- I the Commandments and I t lays down the norms ment of love, which is the works of charity, the sermon. also a sign of unity and piety and the Apostolate, In the fulness of time ing the Eucharist in this wonderful action by means of which this a bond of charity — the Constitution states This Constitution on i s to be effected e.g. God sent His Son the which 'the Victory and and the Church through sound tradition, love of also together with the that "Nevertheless the the Sacred Liturgy opens word made flesh, "to triumph of His death Him praises, thanks, the Scripture, the Hier- celebration of the Euch- liturgy is the Summit towords:— these w ith preach the Gospel to are again made present' and worships the Eterv.rchical and communal arist goes the Ministry wards which the activity "This Sacred Council the poor," to be the and at the same time nal Father. At the same nature of the liturgy, of the Word — the scrip- of the Church is directhas several aims in Saviour, the Mediator giving thanks 'to God time there is signified the teaching value of the tures are read and ex- ed; at the same time between God and man. for his ineffable gift' by signs which we can it is the fount from view. It desires to imliturgy and its pastoral plained. His humanity, united (2 Cor. 9.15) in Christ perceive the sanctificaincreasing ever part an same time the which all her power At the signficance, the culture with His divine Person Jesus' in praise of His tion of men, signified vigour to the Christian and traditions of differ- same norms apply to flows." was the instrument of glory (Epl. 1-12), and effected in a way ent peoples. faithful; to the of life the Sacraments. our Salvation "By dying through the power of corresponding to these adapt more suitably to "The purpose of the Let us consider o riefly He destroyed our death the Holy Spirit" (Consti- signs. the needs of our own is to sancSacraments the phrase "the Hierarchand rising He restored tution). In the liturgy public times those institutions tify men, to build up the ical and communal naour life." The paschal worship is performed by which are subject to of Christ and finmystery of His passion, Christ And The the whole Church - the ture of the liturgy." body change; to foster whatally to give worship to simply means resurrection and glorMystical Body of Jesus This ever can promote union Church God." (Constitution. ) the practice of the litious ascension was the Christ, that is "by the among all who believe But the Sacrament: "To accomplish this Head and His members." urgy. Its actions are not means by which He did in Christ; to strengthen are signs. They are calgreat work our Lord is private actions but celethis. "Prom this it follows w hatever can help to always present in His that every liturgical cele- brations of the Church— led Sacraments of faith call the whole of manChurch and especially in bration, because it is an that is the people unite because, as well as preThe Nature Of kind into the household faith they the liturgy. "He is pre- action of Christ the with their spiritual lead- supposing The Church of the Church. The Counexpress and sent in the Sacrifice of priest and of His body er, in the frist place their also cil therefore sees parstrengthen it. They too As Christ was sent by the Mass not only in the which is bishops and then their the Church, is ticularly cogent reasons ' the Father, so He sent person of His minister priests. And because belong to the "Ministry for undertaking the re- the Apostles, filled with "the same now offering, a sacred action surthey are communal ac- of the Word" because passing all others; no form and promotion of the they instruct. For these Holy Spirit, to through the ministry of other tions, all must particiaction of the the liturgy." faithf the preach to all men and priests who formerly Church can equal its ef- pate, each one playing reasons is, to proclaim this paschal offered Himself on question 1. The the ficacy by the same title his own part. This active should understand pr.( how can the "reform mystery. His purpose Cross,' but especially the Sacramen: participation, on the part erly and promotion of the was that they should under the Eucharistic and to the same degree. of the people, in the signs. The Sacrament, Contact ( Constitution.) liturgy" further these not only proclaim this species. By his power ' Mass has been promot- also are communal be aims? Do we not per- mystery of Salvation, He is present in the they affect the The Content Of ed actively in recent lcause haps tend to think of but also accomplish it Sacraments . . . He is ife of the whole Church. times. The means are the liturgy as merely among men. The Liturgy This is, of course, more present in His word, familiar to you already. our way of worship. To This the Apostles did since it is He himself 3. From what has been But the essential thing , evident in some of them understand the answer by means of sacrifice who speaks when the said so far, we can comto understand is that than in others, but a to this question we must and sacraments around Holy Scriptures are prehend the content of your participation is not better understanding of understand clearly the which the whole litur- read in the Church. He the liturgy. Although merely external, is not the full meaning of the true nature of the lit- gical life of the Church is present when the t his name has been giv- merely joining with the Sacraments would make urgy as it is presented revolves: Church prays and sings, en always primarily to priest or celebrant in the faithful more eager to us in this ConstituEver since the Church for He promised: 'Where t he Mass itself, it is giv- saying or singing the to receive them, especiCnr. Cambridge tion. has continued to do the two or three are gath- en also to Eucharistic prayer in your mother ally the sacraments instituted to nourish the "The liturgy and most same. & Kimberley Sts. ered together in My devotions connected with tongue, but is still more of all the divine Sacri"From that time on- name, there I am in the Mass, to the Sacraments, a real participation by i Christian life. Wcst Leederville fice of the Eucharist is wards the Church has midst of them (Matt. 18: to the various Sacramen- mind and heart by intelTo conclude let me the means by which the never failed to come to- 20). (Constitution.) tals used by the Church. lect and will in the quote the Constitution Phone: faithful can express in gether to celebrate the Therefore in the prac- Indeed this Constitu- whole sacred actions— once again. their own lives and ' paschal mystery; read- tice of the Liturgy we tion also treats popular a share in the action After saying that the show forth to others the ing those things 'width have the exercise of the devotions and to private which is yours by right Sacred Liturgy does not mystery of Christ and } were in all the Scrip. priestly office of Jesus prayer all these are re- of Baptism. Frill "Member of The exhaust the activity of Control A.ssoriatIon of the real nature of the tizres concerning Him Christ. He associates the lated to the priestly of- It is easy to see that the Church and that be Western Aa5trAlia." Church." (Constitution.) ( Luke 2421),' celebrat- Church with Himself in fice of our Lord — all the practice of the Lit- fore men can come to
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THE
Page Six
CORD
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Jesuit Helps India Discover Everyman 's National Language Family * FROM THE CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE OF INDIA
When first published, it created consternation for it challenged some of the basic assumptions about Rama. Now practically all authorities agree that Rama was not an incarnation of Vishnu, the suand preme Hindu deity.
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IN a country where linguistic fires burn intensely dangerously, a Belgian Jesuit is helping India discover the • Preparing national language—Hindi. The Government has recently Encyclopaedia yielded to those linguistic fires by deciding to carve out a Father Bulcke is now working on a Hindi Euseparate State for the Punjabi-speaking people. cyclopaedia in ten vol-
-.
PREVIEW
the Indian Government time will come when all Bulcke's intellect; he was Christian themes like Orihas made to the Babel- India must have one lan- an engineering graduate ginal Sin, the Incarnation, ins IS THE like diversity of tongues. guage, and that will be at Louvain University Church History, Jesuits. These concessions are a Hindi. when he entered the and Anglicanism. The 57SEASON OF setback to the GovernWith this fact in mind, Jesuits. In 1935 he came year-old Jesuit scholar T HE YEAR ment drive towards one Father Camille Bulcke, to India and was ordain- plans to have more than WHEN . . . national language. Fur- S.J., set out to become a ed here six years later. In- a hundred subjects relatthermore, linguistic master in Hindi. The dis- creasing deafness helped ing to Christianity in the y oung couples and older couples, States tend to fragment cipline of the Jesuit Or- him concentrate on his completed work. Indian nationhood. On der and his own innate studies. As an ardent advocate 1 fat couples and thin couples, the other hand, such con- brilliance helped him atFather Bulcke knew of Hindi, Father Bulcke tall couples and short couples the cessions are a wise recog- tain his objective. Today that if he wished to bring does not accept of all sorts and shapes, weights Indian other that nition of hard facts. he is a recognised autho- Christ to the masses he charge Bensuch as and expectations. lanlanguages the master must rity on Hindi. his dismay he gali, Tamil and Marathi • Fierce Loyalties He is acknowledged as guage. Tothat JOIN TOGETHER IN Hindi dif- possess a richer literasuch by pandits and scho- learned lanthese None of ture. State. State to from fered HOLY MATRIMONY. Religious linguistic and lars—people who dislike even regional loyalties Christians, but praise the though it is the lingua guages, he argues, has ADMIRING friends and relatives are still fierce in this vast priest for his contribu- franca of five of the 15 ever been used for adwill join them in all sorts of ceresubcontinent. If ignored, tion to the development States in the Union. To min.4.stration or for teachbridge the linguistic gaps, ing science. No Hindi monies, receptions and celebrathey might rend asunder of Hindi. the priest graduated in writer, Father Bulcke tions. They will rejoice with two Sanskrit from Calcutta feels, should be unwilling people embarking together on what assimilate foreign spethen He to University. someone aptly described as "The cialised in Hindi at Alla- words into Hindi if they
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express the meaning better. Certain international symbols and scientific t erms will also have to be retained in Hindi. The priest is interested
• Department in the younger generation. College students, he Perthi St., Barrack Perth Arcade Cr 19 Head says, seldom pray and • Lottery Agency Since then. Father have lost faith in the exhas been head of ternals of religion. But Bulcke • Newsagency the Department of Hindi they believe in one God in the spirituality of • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency and Sanskrit at St. and Xavier's College, Ranchi. man. This, he adds, is the • Tobacconist Initially he spent much hope for the future of time in lectures and rou- India. Centre Card Greeting Perth's Biggest tine administration. But ,41,11 , 4,11 , 4PJ #4
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TOUR DESTINY — AND YOUR FAMILY'S IN this vocation, in this marriage of yours, you are destined by God to have on earth a foretaste of the eternal and infinite happiness that is to be yours in heaven. In this way of life to which you are called you are to save your own soul. According to the plan of God, it is because of your marriage that you are to save your own soul, not in spite of it. It is because of your marriage also that you are to play an important, even in some cases, the all-deciding human role under God, in the saving of the souls of the spouse to whom you are married and the children whom you have fostered. In this vocation of yours, you are operating with God in the creation of His greatest masterpiece, a human being. You call upon God to create a human soul. You cooperate in the creation of something that has never appeared before on earth and never will again —an individual personality diferent in some mysterious way from the personality of every other human being, living, dead or yet to live.
•• moRE, MORE—ALWAYS MORE • • THERE is, however, more to marriage than the fact that it is a union of two human beings in every phase of human life. There is more to it even than the fact that this union is something that can grow stronger and deeper as time goes by, so that there need Under God, you are the reason why new souls are in existence to never come a time in the lives of t wo people when they will be able God's glory, with an existence that to say that they have reached the ' can never be extinguished: you are the reason that there are new heights of life together—that beyond this point they can go no minds that can think of the trefurther in closeness to one another, mendous fact of God and His goodin unity of spirit. There is more to ness; new wills that will make it than even this—for marriage is t remendous decisions for or against more than a union of two people. God; new lips that will now and It is also a way of life—a vocation. then speak the praise of God's mother: new hearts with the capacity for God and His love, a Mention the word vocation to capacity that it will take God Himmost people and, whether you put seslf to fully satisfy. an adjective in front of it or not,
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This is the latest in a the delicate fabric of Inscience umes. Five have been His college long list of concessions dian solidarity. Still, the studies sharpened Father published and deal with
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they think you are talking of a religious vocation. The general impression seems to be that God called some very special few and gave them for good reasons of His own a vocation in life. Actually, every human being must have a vocation, if vocation means that manner or state in life in which God wants us to offer to Him the best of our service. God created us to serve Him, not in a vague way. but in a very particular way.
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Perhaps his monumental work has been "A "Do always well; be condemned without trial. Technical Hindi-English Glossary." This is recog- loyal to our religion. I According to reports nised as the Most exhaus- go away now to die and reaching Leopoldville, he I shall not see you any tive work of its kind, and was beaten and cruelly second only to his thesis more. Pray for me." tortured in an attempt These were the last god, Hindu on Rama, the words of a Sudanese to make him reveal on which the priest earn! names of rebels and to ed his doctorate. The catechist, Battista Muf- ! give up his faith. Pepper igi. before he died in a thesis has since become , was poured on his a textbook for the Mas- Sudanese jail. s wounds and in his ter's degree in many uniMufigi was baptised mouth, his eyes, his versities. in 1915 and soon afte: ears and his nose. was named a catechist Despite these tortures, at Deim Zubeir. For his he stayed loyal to his
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Your greatest artist works on stone or marble or canvas, and produces — what? They say of Michelangelo's statue "Moses" that when it was finished it was so lifelike that the artist himself struck it with a chisel and said to it: "Speak.- That is what the great artists produce-something of which the highest compliment is that it almost lives. Your children live. It is your God-given privilege and task to work on flesh and blood, your own flesh and blood, and bring forth living images of God.
efforts he received the faith, and even forgave Pro Ecclesia et Ponti- his persecutors. f ice medal. PHOTOGRAPHERS I When he died, his rework Hs among • latives were told that For Weddings and all So- Christians in his area they would have to pay cial Occasions — Child angered the Sudanese about $15 for his body, Studies, Home Portraiture government. Without but that no funeral ser83 Central Ave., Redcliffe specific reasons he was vice could be held for c'kones: 65:1355, 23-4267 arrested, imprisoned and him in the church.
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Thursday, May 5, 1966
THE
CORD
Page Seven
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM DECLARATION 1. A sense of the dignity of the human person has been impressing itself more and more deeply on the conscience of contemporary man, and the demand is increasingly made that men should act on their own judgment, enjoying and making use of a responsible freedom, not driven by coercion but motivated by a sense of duty. The demand is likewise made that constitutional limits should be set to the powers of government, in order that there may be no encroachment on the rightful f reedom of the person and of associations. This demand for freedom in human society chiefly regards the quest for the values proper to the human spirit. It regards, in the first place, the free exercise of religion in society. This Vatican Council takes careful note of these desires in the minds of men. It proposes to declare them to be greatly in accord with truth and justice. To this end, it searches into the sacred tradition and doctrine of the
This is the first of two instalments of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Declaration on Religious Freedom, on the Righ of the Person and of Communities to Social and Civil Freedom in matters Religious. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.
except when and insofar as necessary. 8. Many pressures are brought to bear upon the men of our day, to the point where the danger arises lest they lose the possibility of acting on their own judgment. On the other hand, not a few can be found who seem inclined to use the name of freedom as the pretext for refusing to submit to authority and for making light of the duty of obedience. Wherefore this Vatican Council urges everyone, especially those who are charged with the task of educating others, to do their utmost to form men who, on the one hand, will respect the moral order and be obedient to lawful authority, and, on the other hand, will be lovers of true freedom — men, in other words, who will come to their activities with a sense of responsibility, and strive after what is true and right, willing always to join with others in co-operative effort.
freedom has its foundation not in sons as individuals is also to be upon the whole citizenry, upon the subjective disposition of the recognised as their right when social groups, upon government, person, but in his very nature. they act in community. Religious and upon the Church and other In consequence, the right to this communities are a requirement of religious communities, in virtue immunity continues to exist even the social nature both of man and of the duty of all toward the in those who do not live up to of religion itself. common welfare, and the mantheir obligation of seeking the Provided the just demands of ner proper to each. truth and adhering to it and the public order are observed, religiThe protection and promotion of exercise of this right is not to ous communities rightfully claim be impectd, provided that just freedom in order that they may the inviolable rights of man ranks public order be observed. govern themselves according to among the essential duties of Religious freedom therefore their own norms, honour the Su- government. Therefore governHIGHEST NORM preme Being in public worship, ment is to assume the safeguard ought to have this further pur3. Further light is shed on the assist their members in the prac- of the religious freedom of all pose and aim, namely, that men subject if one considers that the tice of the religious life, strengthen its citizens, in an effective man- may come to act with greater highest norm of human life is the them by instruction, and promote ner, by just laws and by other responsibility in fulfilling their divine law—eternal, objective and institutions in which they may appropriate means. duties in community life. universal—whereby God orders, join together for the purpose of Government also is help to directs and governs the entire ordering their own lives in accreate conditions favourable to universe and all the ways of the cordance with their religious prin- the fostering of religious life, in human community by a plan con- ciples. order that the people may be ceived in wisdom and love. Religious communities also have truly enabled to exercise their reMan has been made by God to the participate in this law, with the eitherright not to be hindered, ligious rights and to fulfill their by legal measures or by religious duties, and also in orChurch — the treasury out of result that, under the gentle dis- administrative action on the part der that society itself may profit position of divine Providence, he which the Church continually government, in the selection, by the moral qualities of justice come to perceive ever more of brings forth new things that are can training, appointment, and trans- and peace which have their origin fully the truth that is unchanging. ferral of their own ministers, in in in harmony with the things that Whe men's faithfulness to God and refore every man has the communicating are old. with religious au- to His holy will. duty, and therefore the right, to thorities and First, the council professes its seek the communities abroad, If, in view of peculiar circumbelief that God Himself has made In order truth in matters religious. in erecting buildings for religious stances obtaining among peoples, that he may with pruknown to mankind the way in dence purposes, and in the acquisition special civil recognition is given which men are to serve Him, and true form for himself right and and use of suitable funds or prop- to one religious community in judgments of conscience, unerties. thus be saved in Christ and come der use of the constitutional order of sociall suitable means. Religious communities also have ety, it is at the same time imDIGNITY OF THE PERSON to blessedness. We believe that Truth, however, is to be sought the right not to be hindered in perative that the right of all this one true religion subsists in after in a manner proper to the their public teaching and witness citizens and religious 9. The declaration of this VatiCatholic and Apostolic dignity of the the communi- can human person and to their faith, whether Council on the right of man Church, to which the Lord Jesus his social nature. by ties the to religious freedom should committed the duty of spreading to be free, carriedThe inquiry is spoken or by the written word. be recognised and made effective to religious freedom has its on with the foundation in the dignity of the However, in spreading religious in practice. It abroad among all men. aid of teaching or instruction, person, whose exigencies have faith and in introducing religious Thus He spoke to the Apostles.. communicatio Finally, government is to see "Go, therefore, and make dis- the course of n and dialogue, in practices everyone ought at all to it that the quality of citizens have come to be more copies of all nations. baptising to one another.which men explain times to refrain from any manner before the law, which is itself an known to human reason thr truth they have of action which might them in the name of the Father discovered, or the seem to element of the common good. centuries of experience. think they have carry a hint of coercion and of the Son and of the Holy discovered, in or of a is never violated, whether openly order thus to assist What is more, this doctrine of kind of persuasion that would be or covertly, for religious reasons. Spirit, teaching them to observe one another in the quest for dishonourable or unworthy es- Nor is there to be discrimination f reedom has roots in divine revelall things whatsoever I have en- t ruth. ation, and for this reason Chrispecially when dealing with poor among citizens. joined upon you" (Matt. 28: 19Moreover, tians are bound to respect it all 20). On their part, all men are covered. it isas bythe truth is dis- or uneducated people. Such a I t follows that a wrong is done bound to seek the truth, especially sent that men are a personal as- manner of action would have to when government imposes upon the more conscientiously. Revelto adhere to it. does not indeed affirm in in what concerns God and His On his part, man perceives and be considered an abuse of one's its people, by force or fear or ation right and a violation of the right other means, the profession or so many words the right of man Church, and to embrace the truth acknowledges they come to know, and to hold the divine law the imperatives of of others. repudiation of any religion, or to immunity from external coerthrough the mediIn addition, it comes within the when it hinders men from join- cion in matters religious. fast to it. ation of conscience. In 41 his ac- meaning HUMAN CONSCIENCE tivity a man is bound to follow religious of religious freedom that ing or leaving a religious comIt does, however, disclose the This Vatican Council likewise his conscience communities should not munity. dignity of the human person in its professes its belief that it is upon may come to in order that he be prohibited from freely underAll the more is it a violation of the human conscience that these purpose of life.God, the end and taking to show the special value the will of God and of the sacred full dimensions. It gives evidence obligations fall and exert their of their doctrine in what con- rights of the person and the fam- of the respect which Chest showIt follows that he is not to be cerns binding force. The truth cannot forced the organisation of society ily of nations when force is ed toward the freedom with which to impose itself except by virtue of trary to hisact in a manner con- and the inspiration of the whole brought to bear in any way in man is to fulfill his duty of belief conscience. Nor, on of human Its own truth, as it makes its the other hand, activity. order to destroy or repress re- in the word of God and it gives is he to be reentrance into the mind at once strained from acting ligion, either in the whole of man- us lessons in the spirit which disin accordquietly and with power. kind or in a particular country ciples of such a Master ought to ance with his conscience, especiadopt and continually follow. Religious freedom, in turn. ally in matters or in a definite community. religious. The reafurther light is cast upon Thus which men demand as necessary son is that 7. The right to religious free- the general the exercise of reprinciples upon which to fulfill their duty to worship ligion, of its very dom is exercised in human society: nature, consists God, has to do with immunity before all else hence its exercise is subject to in those internal, from coercion in civil society. voluntary certain regulatory norms. In the and free acts whereby Therefore it leaves untouched man use of all freedoms the moral sets the course of his life t raditional Catholic doctrine on principal of personal and social toward God. the moral duty of men and societ- directly responsibility is to be observed. No merely human power can ies toward the true religion and either command In the exercise of their rights. or prohibit acts toward the one Church of Christ. individual men and social groups of this kind. The social nature Over and above all this, the Finally, the social nature of are bound by the moral law to man, however, itself requires council intends to develop the of that man and the very nature of re- have respect both for the rights he should give external exdoctrine of recent popes on the to his internal acts of ligion afford the foundation of of others and for their own duties inviolable rights of the human pression that he should share the right of men freely to hold toward others and for the comperson and the constitutional or- religion: with others in matters religious; meetings and to establish educa- mon welfare of all. Men are to der of society. deal with their fellows in justice 2. This Vatican Council declares that he should profess his re- tional, cultural, charitable and so- and civility. cial ligion organisations, in under community. the imthat the human person has a right Injury therefore is done to the pulse of their own religious sense. to religious freedom. This free5. The family, since it is a sodom means that all men are to human person and to the very the doctrine of this declaration on be immune from coercion on the order established by God for hu- ciety in its own original right, religious freedom is based. In parpart of individuals or of social man life, if the free exercise of has the right freely to live its own ticular, religious freedom in sogroups and Of any human power, religion is denied in society, pro- domestic religious life under the ciety is entirely consonant with guidance of parents, Parents, In such wise that no one is to the freedom of the act of Chrismoreover, have the right to debe forced to act in a manner contian faith. termine, in accordance with their trary to his own beliefs, whether own religious beliefs, the kind of privately or publicly, whether 10. It is one of the major tenreligious education that their chilalone or in association with ets of Catholic doctrine that dren are to receive. others, within due limits. man's response to God in faith Government. in consequence, The council further declares must be free: no one therefore is must acknowlege the right of parthe right to religious freedom has to be forced to embrace the ents to make a genuinely free Its foundation in the very dignity SPECIAL DUTY Christian faith against his own choice of schools and of other of the human person as this digFurthermore, society has the will. This doctrine is contained means of education, and the use nity is known through the revealed right to defend itself against pos- in the word of God and it was of this freedom of choice is not word of God and by reason itsible abuses committed on the pre- constantly proclaimed by the to be made a reason for imposing self. This right of the human Fathers of the Church. burdens on parents. text of freedom of religion. It is person to religious freedom is to vided just public order is ob- unjust the special duty of government whether directly or indirectly. The act of faith is of its very be recognised in the constitutional served. Besides, the rights of parents to provide this protection. How- nature a free act. Man, redeemlaw whereby society is governed are violated, if their children are ever, government is not to act ed by Christ the Saviour PERSONAL CONVICTION and thus it is to become a civil forced to attend lessons or in- in an arbitrary fashion or in an through Christ Jesus called toand right. There is a further considera- structions be which are not in agree- unfair spirit of partnership. Its God's adopted son, cannot give his It is in accordance with their tion. The religious acts whereby action is to be controlled by juriadherence dignity as persons — that is, be- men in private and in public and ment with their religious beliefs, dicial norms which God revealing Himare in con- self unless,tounder ings endowed with reason and out of sense of personal convic- or if a single system of educa- formity with the the drawing of objective moral the Father, he offers f ree will and therefore privileged tion, direct their lives to God by tion, from which all religious order. to God the formation is excluded, is imposed reasonable and free submission bear personal responsibility — their very nature the order of These norms arise out of the upon all. that all men should be at once terrestrial and temporal affairs. need for the effective safeguard of faith. impelled by nature and also bound Government therefore ought inCOMMON WELFARE of the rights of all citizens and It is therefore completely in by a moral obligation to seek the deed to take account of the re6. Since the common welfare of for the peaceful settlement of con- accord with the nature of truth, especially religious truth. faith ligious life of the citizenry and society consists in the entirety flicts of rights, also out of the that in matters religious every They are also bound to adhere show it favour, since the func- of those conditions need of for proper social life guardianship of manner of coercion on the part to the truth, once it is known, tion of government is to make which men enjoy the pos- public morality. of men should be excluded. In and to order their whole lives in provision for the common wel- under sibility of These matters constitute the consequence, the principle of reaccord with the demands of truth. fare. However, it would clear- perfection achieving their own in a certain fulness of basic component of the common ligious freedom makes no small However, men cannot discharge ly transgress the limits set to measure and also with some re- welfare: they are what is meant contribution to the ceration of these obligations in a manner in Its power, were it to presume lative ease, it chiefly consists in by public order. For the rest, the an environment in which men keeping with their own nature un- to command or inhibit acts that the protection of the rights, and usages of society are to be the can without hindrance be less they enjoy immunity from are religious. invited In the performance of the du- usages of freedom in theii full to the Christian faith, external coercion as well as psyembrace 4. The freedom or immunity ties, of the human person. range: that is, the freedom of man it of their own free will, and chological freedom. from coercion in maters religious the care of the right is to be respected as far as pos- profess it effectively in their whole Therefore the right to religious which is the endowment of per- toTherefore religious freedom devolves sible and is not to be curtailed manner of life.
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Suits for 1Around the . • • Rome's DIOCESE Priests ######.~..N . ,##
Bishop's Cup Winners
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BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
The
Italian Bishops' given has permission to priests wear a clerical suit and Roman collar instead of
Conference
a cassock whenever the:., are engaged in occupa.tions not directly mini• sterial. They are still obliged to wear the cassock "in church, in ecclesiastical institutions, during exercises of the sacred ministry, at liturgical functions even outside church, while preaching,
administering sacraments and sacrarnentals and while teaching religion in schools." The announcement by the conference press office specified that cleriSt. Thomas Aquinas' Secondary School, Bedford Park won the Bishop M. McKeon Cup in the recent intercal suits must be black school swimming carnival held at Beatty Park pool . . The team was ( left to right) : back row: Valerie McIn- or dark grey and that tyre, Maureen Kearney, Linda Bolton. 2nd row: Lauretta Farcich, Shelley Bolton, Julie Pasini, Carol Smith. the Roman collar must be worn. Some counAnne Burton Front row Vickey Lucas Wendy Lucas, Jan Lynch (captain tries of Europe allow dark ties instead of the collar. MODERN NEEDS The booklet has been The move was taken, issued against a background of dismission according to the comthoughout Great Britain munique, in consideraon the proper age for tion of the fact that first Confession. A Sister "ecclesiastical dress, who addressed a seminar while preserving priestfoi 115 priests in London ly dignity, can be adaptrecently sziA pre-school ed to the needs of mod age is right, so as to help ern life and new condi-•pLEAsy. BLL'S ME FATHER. I AM SORRY FOR THE TIMES I s 11D,, very young children in tions of the apostolate." "making friends with The bishops further said " TITUS BEGINS A CHILD'S Jesus." Another Sister, in they wanted "uniform. 'NO' TO GOD, ESPECIALLY I CONFESSION IN A NEW FORM APPRoVED IN THE WESTMINSTER! Wales, maintains that "at ity of discipline in the ; seven children have a matter, for the priest.,;' (LONDON) AND LIVERPOOL ARCHDIOCESES. greater sense of sorrow own advantage and fo:This introduction to a is that genuine sorrow since, the priest asks the for sins than at nine, the edification of the recital of sins is intended is nec'esserY, and that child to do something' when they're more con- community." to bring Confession closer sins are not magically positive, for example, to scious disobeying of The casock, they no: to the everyday experi- washed away by absolu- say a prayer for a person rules." ed, remains "the normal ence of children. It is fol- tion. in need, instead of re• dress for priests and lowed by a short talk by sponding to some pent. But still another Sister Religious" but may be SOMETHING POSITIVE the priest on sorrow for tential formula. told a conference in Man. substituted for by a sins. The point of the talk Finally, in giving a penThe new Confession chester that Confession suit (or "clergyman" form is part of a booklet should wait until the arks as it is called in Italy) w ritten by two catecheti of nine to 13. Not until "for travelling, excurcal specialists of the then, she contended, have sions, driving cars. etc., Liverpool Arch diocese, children developed a that is when it is conINSIST ON Fathers Anthony Bullen sense of belonging to a venient while engaged in and David Konstant. It group to whom they are non-ecclesiastical pur, includes a suggested suits. view, In her reponsible. Bible service to be used "In all places and with children's group:, sinning should be seen as circumstances, within or "Fit for a King" before Confession. The an action against the outside dioceses and in service consists of Bible foreign countries, as LADIES! readings, hymns. prayers group, not just as an In- for instance on vacation. end silent meditation. dividual matter. this uniform, the clerical Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR suit, must be worn in its Butchers Shops entirety in public 'as a sign of the priesthood' Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions So that it becomes stanLocations: dard and characteristic for all priests, and so TYLER'S SUPERMARKET that ecclesiastics can al911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 714090
CHILDREN HAVE NEW FORM OF CONFESSION
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ways be recognised as such."
LOCAL CUSTOMS By MAURICE HERR The bishops asked HE close and cordial relations bet% een the priests to keep in mind Catholic Church and the United Nations Edu- the "various local situcational. Scientific and Cultural Organisation ations, uses, customs and sensibilities of the ,%ere stressed in Paris by the Hob See •s p rniapeople . . . Let them e ent observer at Unesco. learn how to provide Monsignor G i o vanni literacy campaign launch- that the faithful enBenelli spoke of the unity ed by Unesco, the Church trusted to their care of views and objectives has the right, the means might be prepared for
T
RESPONSIBILITIES OF A PRESIDENT—At t he boys' council meeting held last Monday, Frank Sheehan, the National President, spoke on the responsibilities of a president. He said that first and foremost a president has to be a leader and get right down to essentials with the people he lives with, works with and plays sport with. Immediately a president thinks o f himself as just a person who is in charge of a group, then he begins to lose track of the Y.C.W.
MEMBER OF A GROUP —A president is a member of a group and is one who inspires, encourages, acts first and shows, but never directs. By doing these things a president is forming his leaders into a group who are interesteci in helping young fellows in their work and leisure and who are bringing Christianity to the world. F'ULL-T1311. JOB--Frank said that being a Young Christian Worker means being a Christian in all our daily activities and a president especially must have an attitude of optimism and encouragement and his leaders will come and talk over their ideas with him. A president must be a friend to his leaders. One of the greatest helps to a president and all leaders is contact with their chaplains. They are a source of encouragement and give deeper meaning to the work being done. NOTE OF OPT1111111514—Frank is very optimistic about the possibilities of the Y.C.W. in Perth and said that it has contributed to the National Movement both in personnel and ideas. The presidents have a great potential and it is their enthusiasm and dedication that makes W.A. a significant part of the Australian Y.C.W. SOCIAL WEEKEND—All who attended the social weekend held at Araluen had an enjoyable and satisfying weekend. They were given opportunities to meet other young people. The weekend was also indication of the basic elements of the Y.C.W. in that it is initially through friendship that young people are brought into the movement. C ATHOLIC BALL—Tuesday is the day for the Catholic Ball for 1966, which promises to be the best ever. A highlight of the evening will be "The Westlanders" and "The Times." Twenty-seven debutantes will be presented to His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. There are still a few tickets left, so hurry and secure your party bookings now.
BRANCH ACTIVITIES — 'The Appleci-4.).— branch was represented at the social weekend by seven or eight young people and all enjoyed themselves. The monthly dance will be held on Sunday. May 15, in the parish hall. The basketball players have been training for some weeks now and are looking forward to the opening of the season. SOCIAL CALENDAR — Tuesday. May le: Catholic Ball at Canterbury Court Ballroom: Saturday, May 14: Dance at Anzac House, Perth. Interstate V.C.W. Boys' Basketball Carnival: Sunday, May 15: Dance at Applecross parish hall: Sunday. June 5: Dance at parish hall in Bateman Road, Brentwood.
4.4 ,41.4.4.14.41#4.4.0•MINPNWP411,...... between the Church and and also a duty to engage new practices." the U.N. body in an inter- itself deeply. In this field The change in rules view given the N.C.W.C. It has an extremely rich has been under consid News Service. experience and consider- eration foe some time, The prelate, who recall- able opportunity for ac- but the decision came ed that Pope John was tion. especially in the during the April 19-20 the Holy See's first Unes- mission countries where meeting of the conferco observer while he was schools are always being ence's council of presiserving as Apostolic Nun- built next to churches." dents. Most other coun- 4 cio in Paris, declared: "Of tries of Europe have alall the activities of the ready adopted the cleriUnited Nations, those of cal suit. Spain and PorUnesco are of the greattugal are among the few est immediate interest to Scientists and historians who still require the the Church because they have verified that the cassock on all occaconcern human better- bodily remains that lie sions. ment buried in the cathedral of During the council it Fulda are truly those of was common to see forMEDIUM FOR CHURCH St. Boniface. the Bene- eign priests and bishdictine apostle to Ger- ops on Rome's streets ' In other areas —such many. dressed in the clerical as aid to developing countries, the war against Born in Britain in the suit in spite of the local hunger and work for seventh century. Bonifam -rule against them. Some i peace—the Church can travelled throughout Nor- priests and a few semin" N ° S"3P A A ;j L 0t give guidance and sup- thern Europe making arians resident in Rome port the efforts of one or conversions and founding also have regularly worn another of its members. ing monasteries. He is the clerical suit. Recent' But it is difficult for it to considered one of the ly a few foreign semina ct at the operational Church's greates apostles, arians staged a protest level as such. along with St. Paul and against wearing cast!CARTERS "But when it is a mat- St. Francis Xavier. He socks on streets which i ter of fighting ignorance was martyred near Fulda. was publicised in the loor of taking part in the Germany, in 754. cal press.
CONFIRMED
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,Savinn;
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Thursday, May 5, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
THIS SUNDAE!
We invite everyone A F A
to the BLESSING AND OFFICIAL OPENING of
lifiliZEI101) COLLEGE LESMURDIE on
SUNDAY, MAY 8th at 3.30p.m. 14P.•#### ~0 04 P 4 , ,
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The Blessing wi l l be performed by the Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D. The official opening will be by the Hon. D. H. O'Nei l, M.L.A. Minister for Works. • 1•00.1404•4,4,~4.4,4•0#4,~0~~".."00~00
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This Space Donated by .
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THE
Pa' :e Ten
Thursday, May 5, 1966
RECORD
NUNS AT RADIOGRAPHY CONFERENCE
Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA
of preserving what is best lies in ONEtheway practice of charity, a broad view, a tolerance, and a sincere respect for opinions
technical conference of Australasian Religious Sisters, whose work is Radiography, were among those attending the 17th annual national John of God), Sister M. Sabina (Little Company Institute of Radiography in Perth recently. Pictured are (front ) : Sister M. Laserian ( St. Sister M. Domenic (St. John of God). (Back of Mary), Sister M. Rose Sister of Mercy 1, Sister M. Lucille (St. Joseph of the Apparition), M. Mildred ( St. John of God). Sister and Concepta M. Sister Canice, r ow) : Sister M Emerita ; Little Company of Mary) Sister M. Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST
Catholic Women's League Notes
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY 1
V
1
I:
ht
Inside Weans) d upatlit Ilvther.(1
Phone 76 1395
FOR SERVICE SINCE 1995 PHONE 23 0121
Obtain Your
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p.m. on Tuesday, May ceived from a lady in the country who is anx10. Highgate members to ious to purchase, suit meet at the home of trousers and a pull-over 31 for a boy 13 years, for Mrs. McMasters, or Bentley members Park Road, Mt. Lawley Clontarf Brentwood of the Catholic Women's at 10.30 a.m. on Wednes- school. She can pay up to $8. Anyone able to League meet on Tues- day. May 11. Leederville should ring Mrs. members assist a.m. 11 at day. May 10 please note the new date French on 71-6756. Bedford branch will of meeting — Thursday, meet on Wednesday. May May 12 at 8 p.m. in the 11 at 1.30 p.m. at the presbytery. home of Mrs. Lanigan Maylands branch will Street, 83 Normandy meet in the parish hall Inglewood. Guest speak- on Tuesday. May 10 at er will be Mrs. R. 1.30 p.m. Green. Victoria Park memAn executive meeting branch Cathedral bers please note change will be held on Sunday, members are to meet in which day of meeting All Saints Centre at 2 now scheduled for Mon- May 29, at 8 p.m. at the p.m. on Monday. May day. May 9 at 1.30 p.m. Subiaco Presbytery, Salvado Road, for the com9. in the parish hall. mittee members of ALL Cottesloe meeting is Magellan groups and in the parish hall at 2 CARD PARTIES form,0#4.4,P#4.411.0 1.4.4.4.4`04P4PO4.#41.41.41.41 Bridge and rummy those interested in ing groups, to discuss will be played in All and pool ideas. Saints Centre at 2 p.m. H. Dennihy Father on Thursday. May 12. Maylands members will C.Ss.R. will be guest kindly act as hostesses. speaker. Any country A card evening will be groups interested will be HE Congregation of held in St. Mary's Hall, welcome. AccommodaRites has discussed Leederville at 8 p.m. on tion will be provided. the heroic quality of the Wednesday. May 11. For further enquiries virtues of Francesca A request has been re- phone: 87-4398 or 25 1462. Anna Cirer Carbonell, a Spanish woman who aspired to be a nun for more than 30 years but who lived only four years after achieving her life's desire. Born at Sasellas on the island of Majorca on June 1, 1781, from early GATHERING of about forty people attended childhood she wanted to a Social Evening on Saturday, April 30, at become a nun. But fam- the Teachers' Union Rooms. Among those preily requirements pre- sent were Miss M. Mawby, President of the Angvented her from enterlican Teachers' Federation, Miss D. Leach, Secreing a convent. members, Mr. and Mrs. Following the death tary and Committee of her parents in 1821, Sindeman. she and several other During the evening Monsignor J. Bourke welwomen guided by their comed the visitors and said that both groups had parish priest opened a common bonds, firstly that of a Christian faith school in her house to and secondly. the ideals of the teaching profeseducate the children of sion. the poor. The next general meeting of the Guild will be The number of women on Monday, July 18 at the Teachers' Union helping her increased be a most important meeting and in 1851 she was Rooms. This will be made whether Catholic will a decision as clothed with the habit of the Sisters of Char- teachers will join with the Anglican Teachers' ity and became superior Federation in holding a Joint Dedication Service of the house. She died in 1967. The meeting will be open to all Catholic teachers. in February 27, 1855.
Magellans To Meet
T
HEROIC QUALITY
Teachers Have Common Bond
A
that are not ours. Although Mrs. Irene Bateman of Matlock Street, Mt. Hawthorn was born in Perth, she spent her early schooldays at Meekatharra. "My family were not Catholics," she said, "but my parents 'sent me to the Dominican Convent at Meekatharra, and this was the beginning of a close and happy ass,)ciation with the Brothers and the Sisters, that was to last all through my life." A fter a period of a few years Mrs. Bateman's parents moved back to Perth, and she finished her schooling at a State schooL On leaving school she worked in a city office. She married Mr. Alan Bateman, originally from Katanning. They have two children. A son who attended C.B.C. Leederville, and one daughter who attended St. Mary's, Leederville. "I have four grandchildren now," she said. "In fact they are my hobbies. I love to dressmake for them, andIknit their little jumpers during the winter Months." Mrs. Bateman is the President of the Dominican Ex-students' Association. "It is twenty five years since the association was formed," she said. "Ex-students of Dominican schools are scattered all over the countryside. Because of this it is nearly impossible to hold reunions."
Mrs. Bateman told me that when she was a school girl, the Dominican Convents were mainly in the country areas. Now that they have settled in the city the association hopes that when the young pupils leave school they
will join, and form their own groups within it. "One cannot expect the young people to mix with older ex-students," she said, "but we would like to see the association grow. We meet on the first Sunday of February of each year, and hold a party or similar function in the Convent grounds." Mrs. Bateman is also the president of the Mothers' Auxiliary of C.B.C. Leederville. "In the past," she said, "we have been an active body. At one time we catered for outside events, such as weddings etc., but now-a--days we confine our activities to the tuck shop and functions that are held at the school, Mrs. Bateman attends tuck shop once a week. About thirteen years ago the Parents & Friends' Association of C.B.C. Leederville was formed. Mrs. Bateman is an executive member of the committee and the forecast seems bright for a successful year at Leederville. The membership now totals 230. "I just don't know how all this interest in
Catholic activities happened," she said laughingly "because I am a Presbyterian, but as I said before my friendship with the Brothers and Sisters, has indeed, been a very happy
one.
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For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR First Floor, Hay Strom End London Court, Pert% relopilono 23 3360
THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Social Pies
Pane Eleven
RECORD
Among the debutantes presented to the Premier, Mr. David Brand at the recent Loreto Ball, were ( left to right): Rita Mc Kenny of Perth, Rosemary Smith of Nedlands, Susan Wembley of McGuigan Downs, Yvonne Clarke of Mosman Park and Zoe Clarke of Hamilton Hill. -Ardon Studios.
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I NTERCO I F FUR E
4
Other debutantes at the Loreto Ball were ( left to r ight ) : Eleanor Burt of Como Leonie Ryan of Cottesloe, Patricia Kittler of Narrarnbeen and Sue Ellis of Ned-Aroon StOC1 lands. Phone 64-2461 A H. : 60-3459
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Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Debutantes at this year's Catholic Ball to be held at Canterbury Cou . Ba on Tuesday will be presented to Bishop M. McKeon. McEvoy, Four girls who will make their debut at the ball ( left to right): Maureen Dianella. of Scott Marie and Bedford of all Wall, Fran Wendy McEvoy and
Admission by Ticket only $2.75 single Presentation of Debutantes at 8 45 p.m
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 5, 1966
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council
MONDAY
MAY 9 ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
for Mary the most glorious of her titles, that of Mother of God, which makes her all-powerful with her Son.
problem in prayer, before God, as Mary did.
RESPONSE: Mother of Divine Grace, pray for us. Mother of Our Saviour, pray for us. Mother of Good Counsel, pray for us.
THEME:
INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, MARY, HELP OF CHRISTIANS Just as in the order of nature we Chapter 35, Page 82; or My Way need a mother's love and care, so to God Book One, Chapter 29, too, we need a mother's help in Page 94. our struggle against temptations of the workl, the flesh and the REFLECTION: devil. Jesus gave us the Mother Do we confuse holy joy with He chose for Himself, that she earthly joy? Holy joy, the fruit might be a Mother to us and help of a good conscience, can be exus to overcome these temptations perienced and cultivated in the and to lead a good Christian life. midst of trials, temptations. Isardships and sufferings. How do we react in these circumstance- ? PRAYER OF THE DAY:
PRAYER OF THE DAY: THEME: 0 God, Who willed that Your MARY THE DEVOTED CHILD Word should take flesh in the OF GOD—Piety is devotedness to womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary God. At the feet of her aged at the message of an angel, grant Joachim ather, knees the and at , f that we, Your servants, who beSCRIPTURE ROSARY: o f her holy mother, Anne, the lieve her to be truly the Mother child Mary had developed a of God, may be Fifth Joyful Mystery — The helped by he, unique and reverential love and intercession Finding of Jesus in the Temple. with You. Through fear of God. the same Christ Our Lord. Amen. FINAL PRAYER PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 Almighty and merciful God, RESPONSE: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: 0 Lord God, we beg You to Who, in the person of the Blessed Luke 1: 28-38. Make us worthy to praise thee, THE BLESSING: forgive the sins of Your servants Virgin Mary, hast miraculously sacred Virgin; give us strength 0 that we who are unable to please HYMN: As for first day. given an everlasting protectress against thine enemies. Yoii by our own deeds, may be to defend Christian people; graAs for first day. saved by the intercession of the ciously grant that, fortified by SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Blessed Virgin Mary through INSTRUCTION: such an aid, and striving onward Second Glorious Mystery—The Christ Our Lord. Amen. in life, we may be victorious over Catholic Catechism Book On. Ascensi on. the wicked one in the hour of MAY 12 HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way death. Through Christ Our Lord. FINAL PRAYER Living Parish Hymn Book—No. to God Book Four, Page 54. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Amen. 110, verses 1 and 4. REFLECTION: As for first day. THEME: Mary immaculate, star of the HYMN: We should rejoice in the honour THE BLESSING: OUR LADY OF THE MOST morning, As for first day. which is ours—the honour of be- BLESSED SACRAMENT—M Chosen before creation began, ary As for first day. Chosen to bring, for thy bridal ing able to call the Mother of God is the Mother of the Saviour Who SCRIPT URE READING: our own Mother. Do we truly go lives in the Eucharist. adorning, It was to Mary as our own Mother? John 2: 3-6. from her He took the flesh and Woe to the serpent and rescue to Simply? Sincerely? blood with which He nourishes INSTRU man. CTION: us. All the graces of the EuchaBend from thy throne at the voice RESPONSE: MAY 15 Catholic Catechism Book One, rist come to us through her, since of our crying, Chapter 93, Page 222; or My Way -I-- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Pray for us, 0 holy Mother of she is the Mediatrix, the channel, . Bend to this earth which thy God. That we may be worthy of through which God's graces reach to God Book Three, Page 112. footsteps have trod; the promises of Christ. THEME: us. If we love Mary, we will love Stretch out thine arms to us living REFLECTION: the Euchar istic Christ, and we if and dying. PETITIONS THROUGH MARY love the Eucharistic Christ, we're Mary immaculate, Mother of God. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Mary, Help of Christians is the In today's Go.ipel Our Lord says First Joyful Mystery — The not far from Mary, because the national Patroness of our country. to His disciples: "Ask and you SCRIPTURE READING: Mother and the Son are insepar- She has been our Annunciation. Patroness over shall receive . . ." Jesus did not able. Luke I: 26-27. the last 122 years. Would we even have to tell this to Mary. She FINAL PRAYER recognise a picture of Mary under understood perfectly well the INSTRUCTION: PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. this title? Do we honour her In principles of prayer. At Cana. for Catholic Catechism Book One, We beg of You, 0 Lord, our any special way on May 24 of instance, she asked and obtained Chapter 14, Page 34; or My Way THE BLESSING: God, by the intercession of the each year? from Jesus a wonderful miracle to God Book One, Chapter 10. Blessed Virgin Mary to make the in favour of her newly wedded Page 28. Most Holy Mysteries which You RESPONSE: friends and their company. The have given us for the preservaBlessed Virgin is for ever exercisREFLECTION: tion of our spiritual life, a remedy Mary, Refuge of Sinners, ing her power of intercession. She pray for us. is always petitioning Let Mary's Prayerful love of for us both for the present and graces for God be•a model for us. Have we for the future. Through Christ Mary, Comfort of the Afflicted, US. MAY 11 pray for us. given a good example of faithfulOur Lord. Amen. Mary. Help of Christians, .'less to our duties? At home? At .1- THE SIGN OF THE PRAYER OF THE DAY: CROSS. work? What will we do in the pray for us. HYMN: 0 Lord God, be kind to us who THEME: future? As for first day. approach Your throne of grace R1PTURE ROSARY: MARY'S PRUDENCE — The with confidence, that by the interRESPONSE: Blessed Virgin Mary gave proof SCRIPTURE READING: Third Joyful Mystery — The cession of the most loving Mother Let us praise and thank the of high prudence Nativity. Luke I: 39-45 and thoughtfulof Divine Providence, we may Divine Father, Who elected her ness. She had the habit of ponderobtain mercy and find help when for His daughter. Amen. FINAL PRAYER ing on her problems before God. INSTRUCTION: we need it. Through Christ Our Praised be the Divine Father, She had to face As for first day. many situations Lord . Amen. Who predestined her to be the full of anxiety Catholic Catechism Book One. during the childMother of His divine Son. Amen. hood days TIIE Chapter 71, Page BLESS 164; ING: or My Way of the Saviour. Mary HYMN: had to meet many embarrassing to God Book Two, Chapter 9. As for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. occasions. The Gospel makes it Page 35. Fourth Joyful Mystery — The sufficiently clear that her proSCRIPTURE READING: Presentation. REFLECTION: d( nee was never at fault. John 16: 22-24. FINAL PRAYER The Eucharist is our strength MAY 14 INSTRUCTION: We must approach It with proper Visit this house and family, 0 PRAYER OF THE DAY: Catholic Catechism Book One, Lord: Keep the devil's cunning May the kind intercession of dispositions to be successful 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 86. Page 204; or My Way influence away from it. Let Your Your Immaculate Mother and against dangers. Ask Mary's help. to God Book Four, Page 31. Holy Angels dwell here to guard Ever -Virgin Mary aid us, 0 Lord Mary brought Christ to us. Do THEME: us in peace. And let Your blessing that having been continualy bles- we bring Him into the lives of JOYS OF MARY — Consider R EFLECTION: rest upon us always. This we ask sed with her favours, we may be our family and friends? Mary's joy at the Resurrection of The recitation of the Rosary of You through Our Lord Jesus freed from all dangers and enjoy Jesus. Then soon followed the Christ. Amen. Ascension. Her dearly beloved enables us to imitate Mary more peace through her kind prayers, RESPONSE: Pray for us. Virgin Immaculate. Son, after the sweet years of the closely. We call her to our side Who live and reign for ever. THE BLESSING: Our Lady of the Most Blessed hidden life, after the laborious and she prays with us. Our own Amen. May the blessing of Almighty Sacrament. That the Eucharistic years of the public life, after the prayer of petition gains trust and God the Father, the Son and the HYMN: Kingdom of Jesus Christ may terrible days of His passion and power. Are we aware of this fact Itoly Spirit descend apon us and come among us! As for first day. death—was now entering into His when we pray the Rosary? rtmain with us for ever. Amen. Kingship. And Mary thought only RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: of her Son and rejoiced with Remember, Virgin Mother of Luke 2: 19 and Luke 2: 51. Second Joyful Mystery The heavenly joy at His glory. God, when you stand before the Visitation. INSTRUCTION: face of the Lord, speak in our PRAYER OF THE DAY: MAY 18 favour, that He may turn His just Catholic Catechism Book One. FINAL PRAYER Holy Mary, be a help to the + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 24, Page 59; or My Way anger from us. Sweet Heart of As for first day. helpless, strength to the fearful, Mary, be our salvation. to God Book Two. Page 27. THEME: comfort to the sorrowful. May all THE BLESSING: who keep your commemoration SCRIPTURE ROSARY: THE MOTHER OF GOD—God REFLECTION: As for first day. feel the might of your help. proposed to Mary the mystery of Fourth Glorious Myst(se—The There is no one that has not to Through Christ Our Lord. Amen. Assumptio the Incarnation. At the moment deliberate and decide upon some n. of her "Fiat.- the Divine Word, particular course of action each HYMN: FINAL PRAYER the Second Person of the Holy day. Difficult life situations arise As for first day. Trinity. became incarnate in on all sides in these trying times. As for first day. MAY 13 S Mary. It's the greatest event in How should we act? What should CRIPTURE READING1 THE BLESSING: history. This mystery has earned we decide? Let us ponder our THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Luke 16: 50-53. As for first day.
THURSDAY
S UNDAY
W EDNESDAY
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
FRIDAY
THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
used in Family Prayer Programme is available in booklet form from . .
•
"RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth. PRICE 5c. PER COPY PLUS POSTAGE.
Bulk Supplies to Parishes can be arranged
THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966 #4,,,41.0,14.4,1NP
I SAINT
INI,410#~#41,04.4.####N NONIFVONNINNOVNI
OF
THE
I
WEEK
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Highgate Shows Weakness In Its Back Line
Congested play due mainly to the size of the. oval marred what could have been a high standard game between Como and Osborne Park-JoonTHEIR PARK OFFERED SPIRITED OPPOSITION IN danna. MATCH AGAINST HIGHGATE IN LAST WEEK'S ROUND OF At no stage did either side make use of the FIXTURES IN THE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. open up Bedford had first use tainly explored weak- be the match of the day wind or try to only a few and play the of a three to four goal nesses in the Highgate turned out to be a raththe separated breeze but due mainly side — their backline ap- er tame affair when points of the most for teams completely Applecross to overcrowding in their pears a little shaky and forward area they failed possibly will crack un- outclassed Doubleview- match. Como kicked on Scarborough at Welling- well in the final quarto capitalise on their ad- der pressure. ter and deservedly ran vantage and found themScores: Highgate 12.15 ton Square. out winners by seven selves trailing a very de- d. Bedford Park 10.7. Applecross won well Fairest and Best: High- in the ruck and their points. termined Highgate side PREMIERSHIP at quarter time. gate: J. Lynch, J. °Tian- very tight half-back line TABLE agan, P. Bryant. Bedford repelled most of the In the second quarter Pt Team D. Perrie, R. Doubleview forward Applecross Highgate quickly adopt- Park: 8 Thompson, J. Dunn. moves. ed the long-kicking 8 .. _ Highgate Shenton Park .10.13 d. game, channeling their Weather conditions al- Shenton Park _ _ 8 Carlisle 6.7. attacks through John lowed little constructive Doubleview 4 _ A strangely lethargic Lynch at centre-half-forfootball though Apple4 ... Como ward who was almost un- Shenton Park scrambled cross kept their forward Bedford Park _ -' n beatable in the air. Bed- home against Carlisle i at area fairly well open OP.-J'ncina _ ford scored two very a low standard game and their goalfront ac- East Vic. Park _ valuable goals into the Melville Oval. ! curacy was quite re- Carlisle _ _ _ Shenton Park kicked l wind during this quarmarkable. ter and were still within six goals in the opening ! Doubleview were not THIS WEEK'S GAMES At Wellington Square: term but from then on striking distance of their at full strength for this opponents at half-time. play became very con- ; match and a better 1 p.m. Bedford Park v. D 'vie1,v-Scarb gested with neither side Bedford had to score able to gain the ascend- showing can be expect- 3 p.m. Shenton Park v. ed in their game this goals in the third term ancy. Highgate. and with a great team Carlisle's performance ;' week against Bedford At Melville Oval: they gradually was a great improvement ' Park' effort 1 p.m.: Apple cross v. Fairest and Best: Appegged Highgate back on their previous disComo. but found the strong play and they seem sure plecross: A. Jacobsen, J. 3 p.m.: Osborne - JoonHighgate following di- to offer strong opposi- Birch, B. Clarke. Doubledanna v. East Vic. Pk. vision hard to counter. tion to all other teams view-Scarb.: M. Dullard, "The Record" selects: K. Lilly, J. Rogers. Early in the final quar- in the competition. Bedford Park, Shenton ter, Bedford hit the Como 8.15 d. Osborne Far/c, Applecross. East Fairest and best: Shen front but Highgate gra- ton Park: D. Riley. I. Park-Joondanna 9.2. Vic. Park. dually gained control Leddin, A. Firth. Carand ran out comfortable lisle: D. Rees, A. Wilson, winners. Bedford cer- J. Kosovich. Phone 8-1482 Applecross .10.7 d. Scarh9r Douoletnew Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. ough 2.5. We special ise in al l Grancrete, Granite and What was expected to The following have been Marble work. On request we will mail to you selected to represent WA. a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enin the Interstate Y.C.W. A. W. TAYLOR Basketball Carnival to be quiries receive our special attention FOR QUALITY MEAT played at Perry Lakes WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO Stadium on May 21-22. F AMILY BUTCHER No. 1 Team: T. Farrell, Corner John and Fitzgerald 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco R. Wilson. G. McGrath. M. P. Boyce, Proprietor. S treets, Perth. McLennan, A. Terhorst. P. Wright, A. Love, K. Mann. No. 2 Team: H. Croxon, • D. Horrocks, H. Gedden, It's. • KALGOORLIE V. Scanlon. T. Woods, J. A t Lynch. V. Tozer, T. Reynolds. Reserves: I. Leddin, L. Zen. M. Nelson .
BEDFORD
MEMORIALS
RELUCTANT BISHOP
1
MAY 10 — ST. by Arthur O'Leary
ANTONINUS.
When he learned to his dismay that the Pope had nominated him to be Archbishop of Florence, Antoninus pleaded ill-health, advancing years and in. ability. But all in vain; he was consecrated in March, 1446, and proved to be t he greatest ruler the Diocese of Florence ever had. His father was notary to the Republic of Florence but the son, choosing the Church for his vocation, entered the Dominicans. He showed exceptional ability as a leader and scholar and the books he wrote made him famous He was consulted by successive popes before being Archbishop. t When Pope Eugenius IV was dying he summoned Antoninus to Rome to •k receive from him the Last Sacraments; the pope died in his arms, Pop* t Nicholas V declared that Antoninus was as worthy of canonisation during life 4 as the dead Bernardine of Siena whom he was about to declare a saint. This was mainly because of the Archbishop s devotion to the poor. The picture shows Florence and its famous cathedral bui lt long before the time of Archbishop s Antoninus. Little has changed since his times. 4 #41.04,04.4.INININ.4,00.04,11," 00.11,•••104,11,4P #0.#4114.4.414.0.40W4P.MeOWNOVINOWNIMI,14NINIP
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TRINITY'S outstanding forward Eric Pearce was in fine form in the Al hockey match against Old Wesley on Saturday and scored three goals. Trinity won the match comfortably 4-1.
THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS FOR 40 YEARS
Eric Pearce played at Trinity players who left -inner after starting showed great promise in the season against Perth their opening match against University, were at centre-forward. are now located at and played He was more effective lethargic without aggression. Only 87 Charles Street, West Perth in his new position and his attacking play in- the solid play of the deand offer you the same guaranteed expert service spired other forwards. fenders kept the Trinity Brian Gibney, right in- side in the match. R ing or Call — Phone 28 3606 ner was also in good Forwards again found form and scored Trin- the sticks rule difficult to master. Several times ity's other goal. Newcomer Kerry Bur - players in a good posiviii playing on the left- tion to shoot for goal wing showed plenty of took big swings and gave dash and is settling sticks. This was appardown in the top grade. ent right across the forTerry Penn. centre-for- ward line. Where a steadward showed greater de- ied push might have protermination and was Un- duced a goal, a misjudgSmart, intelligent Boy approx. 16 yrs. lucky not to score. Neil ed hit earned only a Doyle at right wing corn- penalty. Opportunity for apprenticeship to pleteci the forward line BEST PLAYER t Letterpress Machining for right and he played effecJohn Metcalf at centively. t4 applicant. tre-half back gained top HALF-LINE Julian Pearce dominat- best player points for / Aol.),Iconts shoultI bring copies of -efere--es. ed the half line and Terry the second week in suc- Naturally! It's PETERS Vanilla Ice Cream in the new half gallon can. McIntyre was in good cession and promising, Easy to Carry . . . Easy to Store . . Easy to Serve . . . and youll have lots of touch at right full-back. young full-back was sec- uses for the re-usable can. He should be assured of ond best player. Trevor But it's what's inside that really counts . . PETERS Ice Cream Apply MANAGING EDITOR a place in the State Hall, on the half-back Peters quality, Peters purity, Peters flavour. colts team playing lat- line was also in the best If you want your family to enjoy the best, buy PETERS. er in the season in Mel- player list. R emember, PETERS ICE CREAM is pasteurised for purity. bourne. The Bl's could only The reserve one team salvage a draw in a turned in a disappoint- match of lost opportuni ing game at Langley Park ties. This team won handPlaying against the new- somely in the first match ly promoted Inglewood but lack of cohesion and 450 Hay Street, Perth side, Trinity went down inaccuracy in front of 2-1 in a game whieh lack goals was costly. The WEST AUSTRALIA'S VERY OWN ICE CREAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS A •iv...•••.••••••••~#•• 'd spirit. ••#•,..,##4,041414.4.41NN.1.1,44.4NN~#~4.0 Et3's were defeated.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
"DEAR DELINQUENT"
Thursday, May 5, 1966
BACKSTAGE
WITH
JACK POPPLEWELL'S cleverly written com- whether she was an role as Henry Shawn as edy, "Dear Delinquent" was given full Irish colleen or born did James Bailey as "Sir comedy treatment, by producer, Peter Coiling- and bred in London; George Martin." Rosemary Barr as wood at the Playhouse on Wednesday last, the however she played the role of the girl-burglar, "Helen," (David's unopening night of its season. so appealingly that as fortunate fiancee) and Set in a "luxury flat," lower sideflats, particu- the plot thickened one Margery Shaw, as "Lady UCH has been writ- "Should The Woman Parking Ticket," Colwell in London, the curtain larly where back-light- cared little, from which Warren," completed the ten by critics and Pay?" supplied a detailed rises, not on a modern ing was used. shores of the Irish Sea east. Marion Ord lives with storyline and Wright preperformers about the box type dwelling, but, she hailed. This play runs concur- need for developing op- her mother on a prop- pared the script. LEADING ROLE on an apartment in Peter Rowley played rently with Richard the portunities for Austra- erty near Parkes and Among the full-time what was obviously one In the leading role of "Wilkinson," a very ef- Second. The latter plays lian writers and actors. devotes much of her time professional writers who of the stately homes, "David Warren," we saw ficient Jeeves type char- Tuesday to Friday inweek This ABC-TV to writing. Her play have supported Austracomplete with its "love- Edgar Metcalf, who play- acter, and Chris John- clusive as a matinee, makes a unique and di- has reunited three mem- lian Playhouse are Richly blue and white room." ed all out for comedy son, a most subdued and Monday and Tuesrect contribution to this bers of ABC-TV's My ard Lane, President of Edward Dembowski's and unfortunately left "Detective Sergeant Pid- day evenings, and "Dear end with the opening of Brother Jack team - ac- the Writers' Guild (his set was again, a delight, the rest of the cast sev- geon." Delinquent" plays each a weekly series of Aus- tor Ed Devereaux, pro- play is "What About but the illusion was brok- eral paces behind. Wednesday, Thursday, tralian TV plays called ducer-director Storry Next Year?), David Sale CHARACTER ROLE en by inefficient maskRosemary Gerrette, as Walton, and designer ( The House), Creswic.$ Friday and Saturday Australian Playhouse. ing, and one was able Penelope Shawn, trouble Ron Graham turned in nights. They will be shown at Jack Montgomery. Jenkinson who has reto see all the "trap- maker of no mean order, a very good character Monte Miller, Police turned recently —A.M.B. 8 p.m. on Mondays, from pings" above each of the was never at all sure Prosecutor at Bathurst, England (Haywire), starting May 9. and 441141#4...141.411, This large-scale ven- has based his sardonic John Warwick who, ture aims to discover comedy on a legal tech- while working in Lonand assist new talent, nicality. don for several years, FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Although Oriel Gray wrote for such BBC profoster the efforts of established writers and is a well-known Mel- grammes as The Third BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR It is sad to relate that "as a play, it labours develop local drama gen• bourne authoress and Man and Compact (he MOTOR COACH the production of an under only one handi- erally. has created many stage wrote The Final Factor Australian play is still cap. It is entirely AusThe Playhouse series plays, her contribution for the Playhouse serregarded as a major tralian and comes to will be made up of half- to Australian Playhouse ies). BOOK AT— theatrical achievement, you direct without the hour plays representin is her first television Other contributors ing but Patch's current of- "seal of approval" of a broad cross-sectio n of script. Her play is tit- clude Colin Free, of the fering, 'Image in the London, or New York." led Antarctic Four. Australian writing. ABC's drama depart, Clay" should stand on Anne Kinloch's drama ment in Sydney, James While most will be NO DEATHS it's own two feet anyproduced in the ABC's "Wall to Wall" is her Harris, graphics artist Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 where. There are no deaths Sydney and Melbourne first for the ABC. She is and a member of ABC's Offices throughout the world ensure that you The playwright, David in "Image in the Clay," studios, production a South Australian, who graphics department in have friends everywhere to look after your Ireland wrote the play yet it's a tragedy because teams in other States has returned after study- Melbourne, and • Peter complete travel arrangements. • in 1958, giving it the it ends without hope for will also contribute. ing in the United States. Kenna, author of title of "Heirs of the the Aboriginal people. Five of the first 20 "Slaughter On St. TherThe only organisation that can offer their however Heart," Dead They DISCUSSI gather ONS up their Austral ian Play house esa's Day." complete Service is this was changed, and meagre belongings and Discussions have al- productions have been Norman McVicker di- move on. The noises of ready taken place THE PIGEON be- written by Paddington rected its premiere in the New Year's celebra- twee-n Perth producer novelist Pat Flower, wife The opening play — N.S.W., in 1960. Since tions die, as do those of LizUEiartage and ser- of artist Cedric Flower. Peter ..4!ORLD Finnane's The TPAVEL then, as far as I can as- the "bush," and there is ies executive producer They are a one-charac- Pigeon — was produced certain, there has only silence. We can only Alan Burke concerning ter suspense play titled and directed in been one other presen- hope that it is the sil- this State's contribution. "The Tape Recorder" by Eric Taylor. Sydney The cad tation, and that by the ence before an awakenTentatively titled and a comedy-murder comprises young Mel51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH staff and students of ing. "Fireflies," it is by Bar- titled "Done Away With" bourne-born actor Ross Queensland University. Phil Harris' produc- bara Vernon, who wrote (both were directed by Thompson, Phone 21-2896 Moya O'SulTo quote its current tion, in a sunbaked bush- the prizewinning Multi- Henri Sa f ran, "Anony livan, Don Philips, Vaugn1,04,04,11,0,04.4.1.41.4, 111,.....41.41.0.4,.#0.4.4.41.41411 producer, Phil Harris, land glade, (credits to Coloured Umbrella—the mous," and "Marleen" han Tracey, , 41141.04.41.41MININNNNOW John Gregg, David Gregson) against first live TV drama tele- ( directed in Melbourne Kenne th Laird and Lynne a stark and realistic cast in Sydney. Casting by Oscar Whitbread), Murph y. backdrop by Bib Olman- for the six-character play and "The Prowler" (prois, was virile and spirit- is at present being ar- duced and directed by ed. MEAD SON & CO. ranged and production is Alan Burke). FUNERAL DIRECTORS expected to start in a FIGHT SCENES MILES APART month or so. The four difficult Plays are being submitTwo men living 1,000 fight scenes (possibly from miles apart have devised the main reason why ted continually this play hasn't been per- many parts of Austra- a play titled "The Parklia — by professional ing Ticket" — Adelaide formed more often) writers, spare-time writ- writer Max Colwell and were beautifully rehearsed, and masterful- ers and others experi- Sydney writer Michael menting with drama for Wright. They are now ly presented. ALL SUBURBS working as a team and "Gunner" the half-cast the first time. and First play in the ser. have collaborated on Aborigine, was played VICTORIA PARK with great sincerity by ies — "The Pigeon" — various radio and tele- 6 1158 61151 Don Emery. It was very and another titled "The vision scripts. For —The apparent that this actor Widow Thrum" are the had studied his role first two written by PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS intimately and proceed- Peter Finnane. an Eng103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ed to lose his own ident- lish master at a Sydney 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH high school. The Pigeon ity completely. The plight of "Joy" is a sensitive study of 8-45 Z 1 8-4541 the 15-year -old half cast a school boy attempting Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment girl, more black, than to break free from his white, was delicately oppressive home envirhandled by Barbara onment, and his care Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Tribe — her interpreta- for an injured pigeon. Two plays were a dirtion was moving in its simplicity and she ob- ect result of last year's tained from the audience TV writers' seminar at CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 all the sympathy for Orange. in Central WestLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ern N.S.W. They are which the role called. Leeks, Decor Cleeere and Safes Overhasied and Serviced "No Dogs ('AR and ALL TYPES 0? KRYS CUT. Immediate Service On Diamond Adding strength to an already strong play, was Street," by Marion Ord. Jim Baker, playing and Monte Miller's work "Gorooh," "a full-blood" 24 HOUR SERVICE old tribesman — wise, dignified and tragic. Very good support was given by John Orcsik as An exhibition of abCnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern Wway. "Gordon," the quarter stract paintings by RobRIVER VALE cast younger son from ert Wilkinson is on Phone 61 9393 the city and he under- show at 608 Stirling played a tricky charac- Highway, Mosman Park ter, in direct contrast to (opp. Railway Station) his brother in the play, Robert Wilkinson "Billy," portrayed as being very adventurous. the weak extrovert, by He has converted a shop Graham Bowra. How- into an art gallery with ever, in scene 5 I did studio. This will be a TRANSPORT SERVICE ( underneath the Catholic Library) feel "Gordon" should permanent exhibition of Contractors to Yellow Cabs have delivered his long his work, and of other A large range of shop soiled text books (quantities speech with more pas- artists who may wish to FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS available in some lines) to be cleared out at ridiculous sion, hatred, and feel- hang with him. BAGGAGE to and from ing, as it tended to drag Decorative in style, his p rices. SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES somewhat. paintings are abstracCITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY tions of different subSUGGESTION jects. Still-life, impresPHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) "Many," the boys' sions of bush plants and white mother, was pre- flowers, attract mort2 sented capably by Jean than the Jackson Pollock Berent, though the fact type. One of the appealthat we only "heard," ing qualities of his work and didn't "see" her, un- Is the different textures, til scene 3 irritated me he is experimenting with, considerably. Although and the warm earthy Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth the latter was a sugges- colours, he seems to tion of the playwright, prefer. I feel perhaps the first Having recently held half of the play would a successful exhibition A Service Station for be even 'slicker' if we In Toorak, Melbourne, caught glimpses of her Robert Wilkinson is occasionally tossing her back in Perth to conSpecialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & caustic lines 'out of the tinue his work and exIndustrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc door," or through the periment with this new Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. window. —AM.B. venture of his.
DESTRAVE
M
Image In The Cla
COOKS
SERVICE
COOKS
•
ANNUAL SALE (COMMENCES)
Monday, 16th May, 1966 at 820 Hay Street
JACKSONS
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
BARGAINS IN BOOKS
PIOUS OBJECTS
CHURCH FURNISHINGS REGALIA
and at our Basement Store 38 PIER STREET
Art Notes
E ASTWAY PHARMACY
E VEREDDY
Remember the date 16th May
BE EARLY FOR THE BEST BARGAINS
PUIEGRINI SI CO. 820 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 21-6655
Brake Service Co. Phone 28 4886
BRAKES ONLY
THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
CHANNEL CHASING W ITH
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Telstar
1
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BOULDER NOTES
ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE
BEST FOR THE TROTS
On the weekend of May 21-22, as part of the Sister's of St. Joseph's Centenary Celebrations, a concert will • ALL EVENTS TWELVE FURLONGS be held in the Kalgoor7.00 —QUALIFYING (1) BEST 'YEARS other fifty years, the op- pletely extraneous com- States teenage shows he lie Town Hall at 8 p.m., n Ti HE ANAGENA or PANDARUS Sunday on portunity will arise to go ment about American suggests "Club Seven- followed OF OUR LIVES" back and start again. For employers on spying SOUTHERN morning at 9 a.m. by a REAT 7.30—G• teen" copies. `Missa Cantata' in All IS ONE OF THE CLAS- the ears of the next cen- their staff by putting RISING SCOTT toilet in nes can we micropho teenagers, tury's Hallows Church Boulor OFFICER'S ATTACK SIC POST-WAR FILMS. only hope that this is the rolls. der. (2) UALIFYING comes 8.00—Q FROM America It won for itself a case. At 2 p.m. on the Sunor LOU TRAVIS SHERINA . the that news the large armful of academy of TRY CLUBS girl of the for- day, in the grounds "oomph" 8.30—COUN is this little and wards, a "DANNY Kaye Show" ties, Anne Sheridan is to the Boulder Convent, 1-1I SAW Gracie Fields . . TINY MO or SOOTY SUE .. .. w onder. there will be a re-union "" in something or other ( ABW Saturday) had make a comedy Western of all past pupils and 9.00—NORTH EASTERN When one looks at the for the umpteenth time series. The name of which . FIRST ADVENTURE or SOLER° be- on ABW2 over the week- guest artist Richard Cren- is "Pistols and Petti- friends of the Sisters. To performances, it H WEST 9.30—SOUT of phase comes extremely diffi- end. I begin to feel that na, of STW's "Slattery's coats." Not to mention conclude this GALLANT RIBBON or GOLTA . . there celebrations the half only show, has most U.S. A.B.C. the the choose new cult to People." When I see Mr. another in 10.00—COUNCIL oustanding. Perhaps it a dozen films for after- Crenna now, I find it "The Girl From Uncle." will be Benediction . . KING DIRECT or GIZINTA ▪ Maybe this will be fol- All Hallows Church at is best to say that every noon showing and move he that believe p.m. IEE the 5 to like another 10.30—COMMIV out hard yet inand in by cast them lowed member of the Anyone who may wish E. Mad Hatter's tea-party. Robert SUNNY BANK or PETER PATRICK terpreted was the student with the series called "The Cousin to go to Boulder and from Auntie!" Sherwood's screenplay high-pitched voice from has an accommodation with a realism seldom El IN Sydney, Bob CrosEACH WAY . . . . . . * KING DIRECT "Our Miss Brookes" and problem may contact seen in the glossy cineby has decided to 1 BEST BET . . . . . . * TINY MO YOU READ IT Mrs. R. Reed, Lane St., ma of the late forties. leave Australia after only a member of "The Real Eilis as Boulder, or Sister Double: RISING SCOTT—TINY MO However, because, 13 weeks of his Melbourne McCoys." How time and HERE FIRST: at the Boulder Convent. far as I know it was and Harbour City TV Best Quinella: KING DIRECT—GIZINTA Harold Russell's first show. Rumour has it that a Madison Avenue suit If "Mavis Bramston" Co fl- They will be most welperrd•••••••••,••••••••••••,•••••,###,.....1,0,....pwo,. come. and only screen this departure is due to can change an actor! tinues to lose viewers' If anyone has any old formance, and because the vicious skit on him in of his beautiful handling "Mavis Bramston." Ihave "THE Patty Duke interest, it could be school photos the Sisof a role that was close missed the last few epi- 0 Show" five nights a moved to a later time. ters would like them to to his own life, one must sodes of the -Bramston" be brought along as week on sTws is bad spot. single him out for spe- show, so did not see the they always add interenough, but with two cial mention. est to this type of ocsketch in question. Seems Patty Dukes in every epiTo live the life of a odd that the Sydney staOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS casion. that is taking HIGHLIGHT OF man with no hands must tion would allow Bram- sode, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 courage too far. be difficult indeed. To ston to get this nasty. It viewers' THIS WEEK'S FINAL MEETING be able to portray these also shows the Crosby The fourth and final 0 CERTAIN other newsemotions on the screen show. VIEWING . . . in the series 0•1•441•••••••••••••••••••••••••4. meeting with touching sincerity, paper critic's attacks makes his performance "FOUR Corners" (Sat- on "Club Seventeen" Try "Psycho" ervw7) on "The Word of God in THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Saturday night in "Sus- the Liturgy" will take in the film outstanding. O urday ABW) tackled must I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED see if place at St. Thomas In passing , I the credit problem last seem to be unfounded by pense Theatre," and CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN mention that I had seen week. An interesting hour latest rating figures that you can work out the More College, Crawley, INSURANCE PROTECTION Myrna Loy in a very made more interesting by Tuesday, May 10. on bad comedy with Ronald one of the interviewed make this local produc- surprise ending. If you Father E. J. Stormon. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Colman earlier in the ladies adding to the con- tion watched by far more haven't seen it before, S.J. will give the ad- Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. an as growth Her day. 41.4P.I.M.0,141 WPAP4P•P•••• I dres. viewers than the Eastern that is. a cornwith versation actress in the ten years that passed between the 00#4.0•04.0.#######M,e4. .4.#4'#### I OININININ.#4.4.4.04.04,04.4.41.4.0.,"""""#".#4.0004.04..0###4 making of these films was an almost impossible transition from half - baked phoneyness to subtle, dramatic star.
Gloucester Park
1
n
El
DANNELL & GOLLOP
O
OJEcr 66" ( TVVV O "PR Monday) gave us a
Lure Of Car Trials
look into the growth of popular music. That it took some fifty years to the raucous develop shoids of "The Dave Clarke Five" is difficult to WHAT makes people tions and the best lights understand. Maybe in an and tyres, etc.—in short, sacrifice the comfort invaluable assistance and of home to go out into tuition in all but finding the right road, which is the night on car trials? point where friendone Take thc ship ceases among seriDANGER and For most addicts this ous competitors. • DISCOMFORT part of motor sport is out of like a world of their own. You see places and WINTER with its peculiar code of views and conditions MOTORING ethics. you never dreamed which FIT A TAILOR MADE of, and the odd collection K ARINNA As we can't all win (at of characters one meet HEATER -DEMISTER. one time), let us take in the outback are like stock of some of the pages from Australian other benefits. First there history. There is no thrill FROM £711916 is the comradeship and like dawn in the hills, To knit all popular mallov at the way everyone will with an impossible secrehfrieo. Holden, from 1941 out/Ards. ALLTEST AGENCIES, help you with your car tion behind you, or find66 ( aiming Highway. Victoria and your driving tech- ing your way where all Part 6 6804. After beim nique, with points on dif- others have failed. • 1944. EA 47211, ferent roads and condiOf course there are rules laid down for the protection of competitors and the public and every car must be completely TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Iniites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and roadworthy, the competitors, too, are responsible Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. people and generally their Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer standard of driving is Phone 24 4514 much higher than the average. ONINP444.04.....~.~#,..„..414•41NOW4,1••••••,•••.~ How much does it cost to compete in a car trial? Very little. The entry fee is generally £3 and the value of trophies in the CC NCRETE PAVING 51ABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES big trials is about f400. AND COLOURS The Pathfinder Trial is the biggest and richest ( ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS trial in W.A. and it has special classes so that beMATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS ginners can compete on an equal basis and win trophies equal in value to the more experienced 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY crews.
• •:•• • 4.,•
•
The Centre Pharmacy
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS
Indersons Industries Ply. LW. West
Australian
Car
Club
PATHFINDER NAVIGATION CAR TRIAL MAY 14-15 SPECIAL NOVICE TROPHIES Details and entries Phone 74 1664, 71 1787 Also available Neptune Service Stations
Georgette is a combination of today's modern designing with a touch of the decorative of yesteryear as portrayed in the curved table top supports, sweeping down to semi square legs.
superbly Crafted
DINING
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This setting is indicative of the true Craftmen's art. The table is available with fixed top or extension draw leaf.
If you would like to be in a car trial, but not compete, clubs are always looking for control officials, and a night on a control can be a very funny and entertaining night. Many control officials take along full camning gear and spend the whole night camped out Whichever way you look at it, car trials oa,be really enjoyable ente tainment, and it's easy to z see why so many rv,--r11 : compete or man each year
Georgette
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A vailable from oø furniture
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 5 1 1966
The Homemaker's Record
BIGGER DEMAND FOR ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS
REVERSE CYCLE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ; F:14
e
1 cooling or heating the the flow of air over air, is about two kilo- the evaporator and the watt hours of electricity condenser. per hour. In summer, heat is exFor economy of oper- tracted from the air in ation it is recommend- the room and dissipated ROOM AIR -CONDITIONERS are becoming increasingly ed that ceilings be in- in the air outside the sulated and windows building in the same way popular for the air conditioning of individual rooms such as shaded from the sun on as the domestic refri,gerator extracts heat offices, board rooms, shops, bars, hospital wards, kitchens, the outside. t from the interior of the a 1 living rooms, bedrooms, etc. They are designed to provide HEAT PUMP cabinet and dissipates OUTSI.DE INSIDE it within the kitchen. In evomplete air conditioning, and by means of simple, easily Heat pumps in the winter, the cycle is auCE OPERAT!ON HEAI form of self contained tomatically reversed and operated controls, will give the following services:— or -packaged" units of heat is extracted from the air cooled type are the outside air and dist A • Introduce filtered or fresh air. h, • C.' .4,3 f a AAt • • becoming available from sipated within the build arl VITA 0.4 *An ba• C OL. Australian manufactur- ing thus providing corn • Cool or heat the air as required. L( ers, and are ideal for fortable warmth without • De-humidify the air. year round air condition- the use of resistance ing in homes where a heaters. • Exhaust stale air, fumes or smoke. high degree of comfort ,1" A'Ntitti t is required, as well as YEAR-ROUN • Circulate air throughout the room. D for commercial and in1 . 0107: Room air conditionThey are, generally, The average estimated dustrial premises. Year-round temperaers therefore provide installed in windows or electricity consumption Essentially the opera- ture is controlled by a constant comfort a b 1 e fanlights without exten- of a room air condition- tion if that of the com- thermostat, which de. Cc' and healthy atmosphere sive building alterations er, based on room areas pressor type refrigera- termines automatically in a room regardless of and may be connected up to 500 square feet, tor with provision for the heating or cooling outside weather condi- to an adequately wired and allowing for differ- reversal of the direction cycle of the heat pump tions or internally gener- general purpose plug ent electrical loadings of flow of the refriger- to a pre-determined setINS: LIE ated smoke or odours. outlet. when the conditioner is ant or by control of ting on the control which is set to prevent POLING CYCLE OPLRAnosi cycling on both heating and cooling in the one season, unless a wide the refrigeration cycle. tained. variation in tentpera- heating is provided at a In effect this means tures is experienced. hat the operating cost very low cost. The principal advantIn the smaller units would be one-half to age of the "heat pump" suitable for homes and one-third the cost of over other forms of year small commercial appli- equivalent hea•incj with round air conditioning cations, a heating output resistence heating. In is that both heating and of 2 to 3 kilometers for larger heat pumps, which cooling are provided by each kilowatt of power have a higher performthe same means due to supplied to the compres- ance, the heating costs the high performance of sor motor may be ob- could be further reduced. „
Y
YNAM IC D
THE FUNCTION OF HOME LIG-11111NC OMESTIC lighting for a minimum of I shielded from direct D may be provided by table lamp. view. The shade is white Bedrooms: Allow for a a system of general lighting or localised minimum of oed heed lined to reflect a maxiand lighting, or a combina- lamps dressing mum of light downward and carefully dimensiontable lamps. tion of both. ed to provdie a good The function of GenAdditional general-pureral lighting is to pro- pose outlets should be spread of light over a vide a reasonable level provided for other elec- chair or table. of illumination through- trical appliance such as out the room. the radio, radiator, fan, ENJOY THE The recommended min- etc. imum general illuminaFriendly A most useful portable tion for living rooms is lamp. popularly cared Personal ised 5 lumens per sq. ft. the "Better Sight Lamp" Service This illumination if in- has been carefully deadequate for critical vis- signed by illuminating at ual tasks such as read- engineers to give adeing, study, sewing, food quate diffused illuminpreparation etc. ation. Recommended miniAn open glass diffus: mum local illumination ing bowl diffuses downlevels are: Kitchen (food prepara- ward Ih.". nrri preven', glare. Tile open top of tion) 10-15 Im.,'sq. ft. PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT Reading. Studying etc. the bowl provides DELAY general indirect inn-in 25 Im. 'sq. ft. at ion COSMETIC and GIFT around the room Sewing 25-50 Im.,Sq. and thus reduces brghtE ft. Dressing table, bath- ness contrasts with the C"...tr. Hay & Pier Sts. below th; room mirror 15 lm./sq. highlights lamp. Phone 21 4656 ft. The filament lamp is Local lighting alone is not satisfactory. For comfortable seeing, the surroundings must also be illuminated to a reasonable level of illuminOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH Piccadilly Arcade ation, otherwise the se. 21 11131 1 34 William St . 21 3304 vere brightness conFREMANTLE. 30 Market St. 52602 .. COTTESLOE, 19 Napoleon St trasts between the local 3 2653 lighting and the surroundings will cause rapid eye fatigue. GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. PORTABLE LAMPS W. J. FULLER — 3. A FULLER x tembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth Portable local lampr STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS are becoming very pop105 St. George's Terrace, Perth ular, because of their Telephone 23-1048 Telegrams "Warnewt" Pertb combined utilitarian and decorative functions. The house wiring should be planned to ac W. F. SAMSON & Co. commodate a reasonable R F T \T." A number of such lamps, 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE and for this purpose adReal Estate Agents, tuctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rent* Estate. m tnaged. Representing: Queensland inditional general-purpose collected. styrene, Co. Ltd Royal Automobile Club of W.A. tine./ R A.C. insurance Pt, Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Sayings Rank outlets should be providA gency. ed as follows:— Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Living room: Allow t Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick for minimum of 1 floor ! Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, and 1 table lamp. !Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. Dining room: Allow
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THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
•,e,,,•,,~eme,-•###ev.4,..
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Page Seventeen
RECORD ....•••‘•~••#00#0,•#
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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
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Birthday Greetings.
•
JOANNE SIEV1,VRIGHT, CARMEL RYAN, Nollamara (5). Narrogin (7). . . . 8 MAY DALES, NUALA MICHAEL WARDROP, Como (14). * WEDNESDAY Rivervale (8). YVONNE EMERY, MAY 11 . . . Merredin (8). GERALD COWCHER, * MONDAY SHAUN KEATING, via Williams (12). MAY 9 . . . South Perth (9). COLIN JENKIN, POWER, PHILLIP Mt. Claremont (8). Scarborough (13). * TUESDAY LAURENCE KAVANAGH MAY 10 . . . FORKIN, ILLIAN J Shenton Park (12). Armadale (11). ADRIENNE DOUGLAS, Nollamara (10). CATHERINE COLE, STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, Riverton (11). Northam (12) HELENE PARKINSON, JULIE ANDERSON, (7). Nollamara SMITH, TERRY Jennacubbine (7). Mosman Park (13). MICHAEL MEY DER VAN * THURSDAY CURTIS, ANN Queens Park (5). MAY 12 . . . Mt. Yokine (12) JOCELYN ARMAREGO, ,P.andreirreav 4,044,0••••••••••••########••••••••••••••••"##### sg#4^0 East Fremantle (11). JACQUELINE DIEPENBROEK, East Cannington (8).
* SUNDAY
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
Some of you, I bel ieve, have already broken up for term holidays. It certainly doesn't take very long for the months to go by. Let's hope the weather is pretty kind to you and that there's not too many wet 1 days. Y our new colouring-in competition makes its first appearance this week. I hope you like it? P rizes to the winners of the last c ompetition will be posted out to them during the coming week.
I
1 1
COMPETITION WINNERS Congratulations to the fol lowing s members who won prizes in the colouring competition. Catherine Webb, 3 Kirkus Rood, Medina; Leanne Grieve, 52 Eastbourne Cres., Nollamara; Harry Klomp, 63 Gardner St., Como; Jane Lazberger, 17 Blair Rd., Mt. Yokine; Michelina Sultana, 34 Scodden St., Bassendean; Jane Hawkes, 65 Cleveland St., Dianella; Noel McKenney, 4 1 1 1 Great Northern Highway, Midand; Marion Valli, 8 Brian St., Armadale; Coral Whittaker, 142 Hubert St., East Victoria Park; Maria Ottobrino, 2 Gordon St., Narrogin.
1 I
• • • •
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1
* FRIDAY
MAY 13 . . . SILVANA BORGOGNO, Osborne Park (14). JOSEPH O'NEIL, Midland (12). REDMOND O'NEIL, Midland (12). CHRISTOPHER MALONE, Riverton (12) KAREN LUNNY, Midland (14). GERMAINE MATISON, Beaconsfield (9). RUSSELL DAWS, Floreat Park (13).
•
* SATURDAY
MAY 14 . . . LEO COLLINS, Inglewood (10). MARY JOHNSTON, Kalgoorlie (11). JOHN DELLA-BOSCA, Westonia (10). PENELOPE BRIFFA, Woodlands (8). ALICE VAN DER MEY, Queens Park (9). PETER SWETMAN, Belmont (5). p) jElt SULLIVAN. Leonora (11). MARIE BLACKFORD, Bayswater (13). BEVERLEY COAKLEY, Shackleton (8).
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USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail Royce Kelly IS), of 5 dict's and her hobbies ar( between Exhibit A and Exhibit B Solution elsewhere on this page New Street. York, goes to music and tennis; Laszlo St. Patrick's and his (12) goes to St. Franc: hobby is bike-riding. Xavier and his hobbit Tony Paxton (9). of 13 are fishing and football. Chesson Street. Alfred Caroline Frances coni That's all for this week. Cove. goes to Aquinas (11), 410 Charles Strec' Colege and his hobby is North Perth. goes I God bless you all. stamps. North Perth School an, Louise Michielsen (6), her hobbies are swim- , BROTHER JUNIPER. of 10 Crabbe Place. Kar- ming and reading. rinyup, goes to Our Lady , •••••••••••••.•••••••••••#4.4,04 , •••••••••••ip, • •4 •••••••••••4.4 • .11.••• • • •••• Elizabeth Bouwman (9), Good Counsel and of 23 Zenith Street, RiverIn •hr coupon below In RIG LETTERS and send It of to Broth,r j'.:r...pf7 "The JIntor Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. likes reading and watchton, goes to Queen of so that when yolr b!r•hday comes around he may greet you ing TV. ou :Ws page Apostles and her hobby ; Paul Bertola (10). of 58 is sewing. King Road. Albany. goes Dianne Ethel O'Brien to Christian Brothers' My Birthday is College and his hobby is ( 7). of 84 Gaironer Strec• Northam, goes to St. .1, hockey. years of age I am now Gina Vocisano (8), of seph's Convent and likt 79 Kimberley Street, West school, sports and knitName Leederville, goes to West ting. Leederville State and her Marian Bouwman (8) A ddress hobby is singing. of 23 Zenith Street, Rive:Debbie Arius (6), of 3 ton goes to Queen c , Road, Apostles and her hob '. Block Boulder Boulder, goes to St. Jo- is sewing. seph's and likes drawing. Patricia Green (13). Gina Maria Gosper (6). 18 Kelly Street. AlbanBox 68, Koorda. goes to goes to S.J.C.. Albany an!. Koorda School and her her hobbies are swimSchool hobbies are drawing and ming. tennis and hiking. colouring Lynne Battaglio (9). of Hobby Leeanne Tomerini t 8), 107 Davis Street. Boulder. of Lot 44 Collier Road, goes to St. Joseph's ConMorley Park, goes to In- vent and her hobby is fant Jesus School and sewing. likes colouring-in. Kathleen McCabe (12), William Perrie (11), of of 20 Merton Street, Vic20 Mabel St 34 Albion Street, Katan- toria Park, goes to St. 67 2716 ning. goes to St. Patrick's Joachim's School and ht: PAINTING CONTRACTORS and his hobby is stamp hobbies are swimming collecting. and stamps. Mary Ellen Colley (10). Lorraine Blanchett (6) ••••4•41.4•••• . [ ....•••••••••14.4,INP4•••••••••••••••••••• of 72 Kimberley Street. of 2 Pearl Street, Clove . West Leederville, goes to dale, goes to Notre Dan..., SOLUTION TO PUZZLE West Leederville State and her hobbies are reaH School and her hobby is ing and school. -petpi!ms 0.10 StitiJP pOSSO.:7J 5.I.5iL/0.4A '9 %fa 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY softball. Beverley Whittaker (II . Si uode s.uewom - s -E.,!ss!tu I s! au!ppeu s . tieLuom Phone: 8 2406 Catherine Curr (6), of 142 Hubert Street, Eac . si!plap .c •iamoi tuo.13 6u!ss!u, s! adpis •z •Jaute!!.1 s! 4,4 29 Duke Street. Karrin- Victoria Park, goes All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken sapueialoo uo umop apsdn Si laNkoi :Ausecisu2sm ierspeg yup, goes to Our Lady of Our Lady Help of Chr-. 0411.0.4•••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••...~.0,0,04.04.~e#414•••••••••••• Good Counsel and he - tians and her hobbies a' bobby is colouring. singing and dancing. Coral Whittaker (13 ). of Diane Margaret Perri: 142 Hubert Street, East ( 10), of 34 Albion Street.: Victoria Park, goes to Katanning, goes to St PLUMBING MATERIALS Santa Maria and her hob- Patrick's and r hobbic. W .A.O.A. B ATHROOM FIXTURES bies are swimming and are cycling and sewir: OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST art. Robert Mitchell (8) gof ,--. SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 467 ALBANY HIC4SWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Era Ozsdolay (12), of to St. Patrick's, too, and 129-233 William St., Perth 8 Cromer Road, Brene- his hobbies are fontba!' The "Plumbing Suppk: Specialists' Res 67 1685 Phone: 28-1541 wood, goes to St. Bene- and cycling. -" Pe
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M. G. O'Brien & Sons -
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHIANN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN
Thursday, May 5, 1966
. .14.4•04.#4 , 04.4.04,004.44pip.4.04P-000#4,0,14.••••••••••••••••04.04.4.4.04.4.4.411 ,04.4.4.#4,14P#041.44,4.4.44,..e,
MIS SIO N Ireland Celebrates 50th N OTE S Anniversary Of Rising
P#41 ,4.0.11,1441.4.04.441.4.4, 04.4.
By
W
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
ITHOUT BITTERNESS, IRELAND CELEBRATED THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EASTER WEEK, 1916, WITH CHURCH AND STATE CEREMONIES AND OTHER
ISSION INTENTION FOR MAY
FUNCTIONS.
. . FOR PEACE AMONG THE NATIONS OF AFRICA.
Radio and television dealt with the occasion magnificently, presenting a nightly serial of the week of the Rising and also, each night, a portrait of one of the seven signatories of the Proclamation of Independence, which was read by Padraic Pearse in 1916 at the General Post Off ice, Dublin. All seven, with others like Major John MacBride, were executed.
' PEACE on earth among men was part of the Angels' message when God became man. It is still the earnest desire of the Church, as Pope Paul has made clear by his strenuous efforts to bring to an end the wars that afflict mankind.
hopes eventually to teach art with a view to helping Tanzanians to develop a distinctive national art. "In Germany," he explains, "I had developed an abstract style. When I arrived in Tanzania I felt that I had to choose a new direction. I had to take the mentality and taste of the people into account. At present I have a simple figurative style based on my experience in the abstract."
Several of them were vating good relations Captain O'Neill took the menical State, and the poets, all of them were with the South, promptly initiative of coming to voice of the Rev. Ian enshrined in the poetry rejected such a solution, Dublin to visit Premier Paisley in Belfast, deof the greatest poet of and made it clear that in Lemass. nouncing the Northern This time, W. B. Yeats. fostering good relations, President de Valera Premier as a "despicable, Poets are not immobilised the North did not intend wants, as Wolfe Tone treacherous rascal," and Then he adds: "The problem is by firing squads, and all to surrender its constitu- wanted, a union of the Catholic Church as "a Africa, unfortunately, is a conthat I have to combine my personal enlightened opinion in tional position. Orange and Green (of harlot in bride's attire," tinent where violence and bloodBritain regards the exe- In Belfast, too, there Protesants and Catholics, sounds wondrous strange. shed have accompanied the transi- views and ideas with the concepcution of men of such was a big Republican which came about so tion of former colonies to indepen- tion of Tanzanians, who differ from calibre as one of the parade — 20,000 people quickly in the South). dence. The newly emerging nations us Europeans in culture, education, greatest—and most per- marched to Casement The whipping-up of bigare finding it difficult to establish character and background. manently costly — errors Park, among them an otry by the Rev. Paisley, ( Matches played April 3) s table and peaceful societies. The of judgment in British aged veteran of 1916, Joe who wore a surplice imHe has found that ordinary TanNational Football League struggles for power between oppos- zanians understood his work history. Clarke. And tens of thou- printed with abuse as he better British television and sands cheered them along t ried to get to Rome re- (at Croke Park) semi- ing factions, and revolution, have than the more educated ones. He British newspapers, in the route. It was a most cently to interrupt the final — Longford 0-13, led to to bloodshed and disorder. ascribes this to his efforts to prespecial programmes and orderly parade; Captain meeting of the Protestant Donegal 0-11. sent his subjects as simply as possupplements, freely ac- O'Neill's police force as- Archbishop of Canter- National Hurling League The Church has suffered losses in sible. ( at Croke Park) Div. II knowledged the courage sisted in ensuring that. bury and the Pope, would personnel and property. Missionand vision of the patriots the parade passed off be a disaster. The Rev. semi-final — Offaly 6-10, aries have been murdered in the "Not only the ways in which I of 1916, and one news- quiety and trusted the Paisley, in his strange Westmeath 5-4. Congo, while in the Sudan persecu- present my subjects are simple," Wembley S.H. Tournapaper—the powerful "Ob- parade's own marshals to garb, was thought by ment (at New Ross) qua- tion has made it hard for anyone to he says, "but also the subjects server"—went so far as keep order. some foreigners to be themselves. Particularly in the lifying game—Wexf ord 2- t be a Christian and practise their to almost claim the dead protesting against a foot5, churches Kilkenny 1-6. which I decorate I want faith. poets, scholars and social • COUNTERball team in his advance O'Byrne Cup (at Navan) to give only the essentials of our reformers as representatowards Rome. PARADE S.F.—Louth 2-5, Meath 1- • We must pray that order and religion, such as the Holy tives of a freedom-loving EuchaAmong the names re- 6. tolerance and justice and peace rist, the Crucifixion, the ResurrecBritain as much as IreRev. Ian Paisley of the membered with pride in Leinster Championship land. will return to Africa so that the tion and Christ as Ruler of the Free Presbyterian Church Ireland during the week led a counter -parade and -that of Archbishop Man. ( at Maynooth) M.H.—Kil- people there can live together in world." denounced the Republi- nix; and names like dare 4-12, Meath 2-5; J.F. peace and equality, free to live and • CLOSING can one, denounced Cap- Gavan Duffy which figure -Kildare 0-13, Westmeath worship without fear," RECEPTION 0-4; under-21 F.—Kildare tain O'Neill as a traitor in the growth of AustraVIETNAM: STATUE OF 5 17, Meath 2-3; (at CarCardinal Conway, the for allowing it and the lia. OUR LADY OF FATIMA Australian Ambassador, flying of Irish flags, and Incidentally, President low) J.F. — Carlow 3-12, representatives of many used language seldom de Valera's suggestion. at Kilkenny 4-6; Dublin 1-9. t TANZANIA: GERMAN BENEA STATUE of Our Lady Churches, the survivors heard nowadays. Captain this time, is a tantalising Laois 0-6; (at Aughrim) s of Fatima which is being carried Jr.—Wexford 2-9, WickDICTINE ARTIST HOPES TO through the of the rebellion with their O'Neill, he said, had in one for the British Pre•• towns of South Viett reasured service medals, visiting Dublin and meet- mier, who has made so low 1-7. DEVELOP AFRICAN ART t nam and at Tram Chim was visited Ulster Championships attended the closing re- ing Premier Lemass many gestures of goodby the Apostolic Delegate to that ception in Dublin Castle. shaken hands with Hell will in the past year or ( at Armagh) J.F.-Armagh A GERMAN Benedictine country in company with the ArchAt the closing of the State and Death. The Presby- so, including the return 2-7, Fermanagh 0-9; (at The faithful ceremonies, on a special- terian Church in Ireland of the remains of Sir Belfast) J.F.—Down 2-8, " who has been in Taniania only bishop of Saigon. ty built platform outside has gone to great pains Roger Casement from a Antrim 2-3; (at Maghera- since December, 1963, has already come from miles around to pay • felt) Jr.—Monaghan 1-5, decorated four churches there. homage and several the General Post Office, on several occasions to prison yard to honour hundred Budd President de Valera said dissociate itself from the and glory in Ireland; and Derry 0-4; (at Cavan) J.F. Father Polycarp has tried to adapt hists also paid honour to Our Lad,:. Cavan —Tyrone 1-8. 1-5. the way to final unity was Rev. Paisley. the return of the flag Munster Championships his style to Tanzanian tastes and whom they too call "Mother." simple — the transfer of However, he mustered which the men of 1916 t at Lismore) under-21 F. the Six Counties functions 10,000 supporters for his hoisted over the General —Cork 5-7, Waterford 1at Westminster to an All- rival parade, and the Post Office. 6: (at Tipperary) under Ireland Parliament. great fear is that he may 21 F.-Clare 3-4, Tipperary President de Valera well rekindle sufficient • AUTOMATIC • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN 0-6: )at Askeaton) undermade it clear that the Six fires of bigotry to make RETURN 21—Kerry 3-12. Limerick Counties could retain the Captain O'Neill and his 0-7. TOUR daily newspaper will give husband did not go on strike. I Before a Labour Govfunctions it exercises in ruling Unionist Party neryou a story about the people, have not been able to get that ernment in Britain begins its regional parliament at vous about their own eximportant and unimportant, who amount together at any one time. Stormont. tremists; the ecumenism a General Eelection, it is so here is part of it. I hope I can have broken the Commandments Captain Terence O'Neill, introduced by Captain assured of an automatic during the day. But if you would gather the rest soon. I know what the Six Counties Premier. O'Neill, who sometimes return of Unionist M.P.s the most enlightened Pre- quotes Pope John, de- from the North to sit in "Pacem in Terris" is like to know how many good souls it is to need medication. My husmier in the history of the veloped only in the last opposition in Westmin- the name of a former there are who keep the. Command- band had a heart attack and they North who has been culti- t wo or three years, after ster (as part of the Con- grist mill ments, sit at my desk and read the found that he had diabetes also. turned into a servative and Unionist chapel which spiritual outpourings of the good That means pills for both. Our part y ). The constituen- small and the saintly. In the correspon- youngest daughter has epilepsy cies are so arranged that opened on Easter Sunday in New York. immediately before me, I and needs dilantin and phenobarbidence their majorities are over11 Its creator and build- note first a deep sense of thankstol. She and I both have asthma whelming, and a contest is Dr. Frederick giving for the blessings of God. and an allergy and need tablets is usually a waste of time. er and ointments. I hope that this $3 This year, one opponent Franck, author of the When reading "Mission," these succeeded. Mr. Gerry Fitt, recent book. "Outsider will help some sick child in the how see more much blessed people Republican Labour, Bel- in the Vatican." He calls they are than others, and they seek Missions." fast. who marched in the it a "place of inwardMr. George Barran, to balance things by a little sacriRepublic parade to Case- ness" and has dedicatBerriga Rood. fice. "God has been very generous ed it to Pope John ment Park. The other 11 ALMOST all of the gifts included Noraville. to me. This is the least I can do in in these three classes are Unionist, and if they X XIII. writes: were between Four years ago, after were to sit in an Allreturn—from now on I intend to $1 and $50. Are there not priests Ireland Parliament, Mr. reading Pope John's give as much of my pay as possbile and "I feel it tii duty to thank Rex for the lay people who would be willHarold Wilson's majority opening speech at the to the most worthy charity, the great relief one gets from your powders. would increase! Vatican council, Freder- Society for the Propagation of the ing to give in proportion to these "This last six months with the cold good people? We know that there Dublin now has a beau- ick Franck, dentist, auweather coming on one finds Rex Powders tiful new Garden of Re- thor and artist, dropped Faith." This note accompanied a are many appeals, but there is only cheque for $50 sent by a young one Mission Society which membrance, in Parnell everything except his cares w onderful and the price is right, and Square. It was blessed by pen and flew to Rome to man who felt that he was "able to for all missionaries in all parts of that is what inspired mc to write to your the Archbishop of Dublin, witness what he believ- live on less than half his salary." the world and that is the Society firm. I have just turned 71 and find the Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid, es to be "the mightiest that belongs to the Holy Father. Thanksgiving is dependence, and D.D., on the opening day. religious event of our powders a great comfort." There is another reason—in these the absence. of it, as in the case of Protestant The Arch- century." f -viug times the Church in this the nine lepers, saddens the Heart bishop of Dublin, Most He became artist-incountry must save itself through Follow the simple F1FX directions for safe, speeds Rev. Dr. Simms, who residence at the council; of Christ. increased prayer, sacrifices, holy relief from the pain of rheumatism, backache. uses the Irish language the only artist to attend sciatica, headache, toothache, earache and of other hours and above all by sharing our frequently (President de all four sessions and the nerve and muscular causes. Valera regards its full only sup -abundance with the poor of non-commissioned, SECONDLY, If. however, you suffer constant pain, consult your restoration as a premier non-Catholic it is noticeable that the world. Let me hear from YOU. lay artist doctor who will diagnose and treat the cause but task), had special ceregenerally it is the poor who help at Vatican II. for relief from the pain itself—take BEX. monies — and, of course, For more than 18 the Missions. They seem to have a was roundly denounced months he worked to sort of spiritual antenna on their by Mr. Paisley. The Right GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. foi convert the mill into a souls which makes them sensitive Rev. Archimandrite Barto the need of others in mission $8.80. "My ten percent:" to Anon. tholomew, of the Eastern kind of personal statefor $196; to Anon. for $2. "My ment. lands. He Perhaps the reason that Our did 1 3 it entireOrthodox Church, U.S.A., Wedding Anniversary:" to Anon. Or was among those who at- ly alone; financing, sculp- Lord began His Beatitudes with for $2; to Mr. and Mrs. C. for $2, ture, mosaics 12c. and stainpoverty was because it is the contended the Dublin Castle reception; he presented ed glass. dition of all Christian compassion. "For St. Peter Apostle." "Pacem in Terris" is of President de Valera with There is a third striking note that • CUT OUT this column and pin an ikon. The attendance striking design with the all these letters have in common. your sacrifice to it and post it also included Rev. John roof flaring out like the to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, F. Fitzgerald, a cousin of wings of a dove. Sym- Many of these who have little give Catholic more even than they afford. can Missions Office. 77 the late President Ken- bols of the major reSt. George's Terrace. Perth, This is a sample letter of a good nedy; he visited Ireland ligions are used in the The ai-, t-e tectirnonial may be inspected at the Heed Office for the celebrations with stained glass windows. woman who sent $3, saying: "A or to your own local diocesan o f Re. ers Pt w 114. cnr. Crown and ( amphell Sts., Sydney. f. the Eire Society of Bos- "The light of the sun year ago I promised $7.50 if my Missions Director. ton. falls impartially through 1 3c, .„ This is, indeed, an ecu- them all," Franck said. 0004,..."0.0...mip..."...M#04114d.#0411,111.1.40,41.011,11,11.1.441,004.4,41Y0041.4.4,04,41.411.04140, 0#
SPORT
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GOD LOVE YOU!
CHAPEL
feel it my duty to thank BEX . . ."
B EX
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BETTER
RADIO R
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Page Nineteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, May 5, 1966
1E
PROBLEM OF EVIL
Classified Advertisements Board Wanted
••• "THE RECORD," by of Station courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes S01113 of Dr. Rumble's r adio answers each week. Queries from ou. r eaders
( which
must
WISHING WELL Lnttery • MIDDLE - AGED m a n & Tobacconists, 40 Kiosk would like full board with ; Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-39'78. Catholic family.— Reply Box 2909, this office.
A ccommodation Wanted
Learn To Drive
PERSONAL Instructions: STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Safety Council Driving RESP. male requires full Instructor's Certificate. board, private home, northern suburbs. — Reply Accommodation Box 98, this office.
Available n ame and address of INFANTS AND posed to their moral ob- despite there being no A.N.U., Canberra. contradiction ligations. between sender) are answered Holiday Resorts GOOD cheap room with Q.: The arguments in PHYSICAL PAIN the existence of evils in o ver the radio in their your booklet, The Un- Q.: Infants are subject LIFE'S LESSON cons, available for relidue turn, which involv- MELBOURNE EAST, 119 able pensioner woman, avoidable God," on to physical sufferings Q.: On p.42 you say the this world and the fact normal intellectual of God's existence, mysGrey Street: 13/13 $225; Wembley area. — Reply es a delay of some as well as adults. physical sufferings and modern, refined, well fur- Box 2911, this office. w eeks. lesson resulting from tery is bound to remain especially moral evil R.: Naturally. Physinished; beautiful locality, the sufferings of this as regards our full undo not apply to the cal sufferings are posPiano Tuning life forcing men to derstanding of this and reducing man to a near Cathedral.-41-6524. vast majority of in- sible, not only for anithink is the realisation whole problem. But for bundle of events caused fants; and these cases mals, but for all human PIANO Tuning and Reof life's true meaning, Christians the myst43ry by a chance combinaare urgently in need beings from earliest inPrivate Tuition pairs.—Telephone 88-2142, i the fact that s of relieved by fancy to the extremes and another of a convincing extion of unintelligent elecChas. A. Watson, 38 Or of old age. earthly happiness is mystery—that of God trons, protons and neu- FOR Private Tuition in planation. Street, Claremont . (late not man's real des- having "so loved the trons—for the existence Maths ring 24-5457. This is due to the fact Buhler's). Quotes Free. R.: The first 38 pages that even God cannot tiny, man consequent- world as to give His of which chance comof my booklet are de- create living beings enly being lifted to a only begotten Son" who bination in the first voted to providing sound dowed with the power sense of higher respon- came to share in and place you can provide reasons for the fact of of sensation, yet which sibility. Do you think sanctify our sufferings, no reasons—you are un God's existence as Crea- never experience any infants of eventually dying on the able to offer any cohercapable tor of the world; the sensations either pleas" THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" learning that intellec- Cross for our redemp- ent and intelligible aclast seven pages to re- ant or painful. Contrlctors to Catholic Institutions throughout the tion and to make pos- count of man's life and tual lesson? conciling the existence S tate White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverf'sh, Rats That, however, is but R.: Not as infants. sible for us an eternal meaning and purpose at of physical and moral one aspect of the uni- Obviously a nd Mice Exterminated. the inade- happiness in the life all. evils in the world with verse, the total good of quacy and sufferings of awaiting us beyond this 2 Main St., Osborne Pk, Tel, 29 1815 the established facts of which warranted its di- life in this world make world. In the end, as Pascal God's existence. rect creation by God de- those think who can Granted our Christian remarked, there are two Where such evils are spite the indirectly re- think. The applicaticn convictions, all is coherclasses of men; those concerned, the convinc- sulting occasional de is to human beings after, ent. But you, as a laps- who fear to lose God, ing explanation which fects due to its essen- not before they have at- ed Christian—from what and those who fear to you say is needed is not tially limited nature and 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE tained to the use of rea- denomination you do not find God. You should one which will enable the various secondary son. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or say—have given those ask yourself why you the limited human mind natural laws at work With that, I conclude convictions away. have chosen to rank or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. to comprehend every- within it. my treatment of your Things are not better- yourself among the lat- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote thing as if man were enfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. letter. As I have said, ed by that. Denying God ter class. dowed with the infinite INFANTS AND MORAL PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 intelligence .of Almighty E VIL Himself. God Q.: As regards moral There will ever remain evils, you say God is an element of mystery in not the cause of those, Brighton Hotel the problem of evil, a but man by the misS tirling Highway, positive and full comuse of his freewill. But "Dismayed," Strathfield: viewed as a merely juri- up to Cottesloe their rights and infants !nave not at- Q.: We are reminded dical 3 Minutes from Bezels prehension of it surpasorganisation, but duties in the Church, UNIAILITILD PARKING .kREA sing man's limited mentained to the age of from time to time rather as a living organ- the more deeply-commitEsesdkoll /111110munedation at NadiNIStis Tarriff. responsible freewill. tal capacity. that this is the day of ism, the Mystical Body ted Christians they will Under Personal IdanAvrr.ent All that can reasonR.: There's no difficu!. the laity. of Christ with the very be in a spirit of superof TED TAYLOR. Tel.: 3 -2.tr 4 ably be required is an ty there. No one mainl ife of Christ transfused natural faith, R.: That reverence proclamation explanation showing no tains that infants are through and active in for God, and wholeheartJACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park necessary contradiction responsible for any mor- is often on the lips of all its members without ed submission to the dicertain "We are the Welcome City and Hotel between the fact of al evils in the world. exception. vinely-given authority of Country Friends to their physical and moral evils Moral evil is caused by Church" types of CathoICHOLSON ROAD N This means that every the bishops as the sheppl,alant and homely S RENTON FitliK and the fact of God's human beings who have lic laity, but the purity baptised Catholic has a S pacious Car Part herds of the whole flock Hotel Moderate Rates Castle ed-Breskfast, existence, wisdom, pow- attained to the age of of their motives is sus- Christ -function to fulfil; of B Christ; and that of Beef Garden, Open Air Bar er and goodness. And reason and are respons- pect. and the laity have a course, would widen the North Beach There is a sense, how- positive mission that explanation I have ible for practical decisdiffer- gap between them and given. ions known to be op- ever, in which it is true. ent from that of bishops the secular, materialis- SOAK UP 'T111;,- SUN BY THE As the French writer and priests Highway Hotel SEA AT but equally tic outlook of atheistic ! Jean Guiton, a lay audi- of the HIGHW AY. $ 6 s TIMING essence of the Communism. CL REMON T tor at the Vatican Coun- Church, The Ocean Beach which should PHONE 3-1344 cil, has said, secularism inspire them Hotel to work Also, such special ecFriendly Service — 000d today threatens to for the realisation Supervision Personal of clesiastical A ccommodation — Parties duties as Under of TOM KENNY spread over the face of God's plan—the O PTOMETR I STS Specially Catered for restora- might be entrusted to the earth and create a McDonnell_ 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Mrs E Phone 24 3543 These 3-1584 tion of all things in qualified laymen would civilisation without God; Christ. 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 depend on an authority, and the Church needs to " R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist COMMUNIST HOPES" delegated to them by, Bayswater Hotel S avoy Plaza mobilise all her sons, Q.: TION OPP. Communists are over- the hierarchy within making them realise Hotel Excellent Accommodatinn joyed by the prospect specified limits, its ex- ' their dignity and misTHE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Ser ,- :ce. 4 WIWI of the laity exercising ercise remaining always CENTRAL HAY STREET from City. Large Parking AM& sion. Entertainment, ancing. D BED and BREAKFAST more control over mat subject to the hierMEMORIALS Every Night. REASONABLE TARDY Aware of this, the reters in the Church. archy's supervi sion— Breakfast 33/& Bed LES BARTLETT, Prop. cent Council in its "DeMeet You at the Savor Knowing their form, just as with myself who T FT..: 711214 T,,1 Williams. Manager. cree on the Constitution. one can't just dismiss am not a bishop blit a 7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of the Church," having as a dream their re- simple priest. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected declared in par. 25 that Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel garding this as a anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. the bishops are the authm Excellent Lounge and eans There are towards their really no First Class Accommodation Designs and Quotes without cbligation. entic teachers of what own ends. A ccommodation grounds for fear that "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 must be believed and and Service R.: If Communists in- the activities of a truly RIVE-IN BOTTLE DEFT. Phone 87 2418 D practiced in the Church. deed think in such a zealous Catholic laity in FREE HOME DELIVERY continues from par. 30 way Cambridge and Cnr. they are victims of the Church would in Phone: 8 102$ onwards that the laity an A lexander Sts., Wembley Alex McHenry. Proprietor illusion. For the more any way further the form an integral part of the Catholic laity live aims of Communism the People of God: that FRIENDLY SERVICE Hotel Australia by baptism they become Rex (private) Hot& MTILRAT STREET, PERTH members of the MystiBody of Christ and C nr. King 8. Hay Streets Eutellent Asesmasodlatiou gee Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 cal sharers in His priestly, Private Bar for convenierte• • Dining Servioe. Lamb le/ May 8 (White): Fourth Sunday after Easter Guests and Friends prophetic and kingly Parting Aeosessodation ( 2nd class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface functions; that their Phone: 21 8634 PHONE 231)41 Prop B B. R.EILLY of Easter. priestly duty in the world is to offer God the May 9 (White): Feast of St. Gregory NazianEnjoy the Beat spiritual sacrifice of zen, Bishop Confessor and Doctor (3rd C riterion Hotel AccommodAtion & Service their prophetic duty to class). Mass from the Common. No Creed. STMEET, HAY ENTRAL C proclaim Christ's mesPERTH Preface of Easter . Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE sage of salvation by May 10 (White): Feast of St. Anthony, BishSingle and Twin &Mos RIGHT ON Till SEA FRONT `iesidents their own profession of Parking for Cisuntry op and Confessor (3rd class). Mass s minut*s walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 faith and the social ex CUE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL from Prayer the Common. Second R M. DYMOCK. Lioenoso ample of their lives; Plione 23 1115 (3 lines) Sts. Gordian and Epimachus, Martyrs. and that their royal doPreface of Easter. minion over the forces May 11 (Red): Feast of Sts. Philip and The Railton of evil is to be exercised Hotel Esplanade James, Apostles (2nd class). Mass PropPerth's Moot Modern by fidelity to a Christian PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel conscience in all their er, Creed. Preface of the Apostles. (5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL Cathedral) Mary's at activities. May 12 (Red): Feast of Sts. Nereus, AchilR.B. treys 51/By doing this, in the VISITORS Domitilla and Pancras, leus, Martyrs. Every convenience. words of Jean Guiton, ( 3rd class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. Cur. Pier & Murray Streets, Phone: 23 1531 they will not lose their Phone: 21 11841 - 21 11861 May 13 (White): Feast of St. Robert Bellarsouls in the world but mine, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd will rather, as men SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES class). Mass Proper. No Creed Preface among men, take the Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham of Easter. * T(X-RISTS: Home from Home. world and give it a soul. BY THE SEA May 14 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Northam * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par "RIGHTFUL PLACE IN class). from Mass the excellence. Common. Second For a Healthy Holiday IN THE CHURCH" Phone Northam 49 * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and Q.: The laity are invited Prayer St. Boniface, Martyr. Preface of The Best of Fishing balconette. Our Lady. r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor to come forth from FRANK MADD1G4N, Preprtetot * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. OR their cocoons and take ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. their rightful place in Feast of St. Boniface, Martyr. Second the Church. Prayer Our Lady. Preface of Easter. Personally supervised by W. L. and B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel R.: Their rightful place May 15 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter PHONES 21 4341, 23 30.81 218 RAY ST., PERTH C. G. Murphy, Props. must be judged from ( 2nd class). Mass Proper. Creed. Pre1st Class Accommodation 35 B their sphere of memberK ALGOORLIE face of Easter. ship of the Church, not "Aft Rooms Recently Recurn;sh•el be
accompanied
by
%•••
R URAL PEST CONTROL
H OULAWANS
"DAY Of THE LAITY"
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
G. C. SMITH & CO.
P ALACE HOTEL
This Is. . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL
Masses For The Week
Hotel Guide
Page Twenty
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 5, 1966
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;Terinina
111111111I11111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111e • HAMS—BACON = • COOKED MEATS I. SAUSAGES and of course I • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
MOTORE LODGE MOTEL
E
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made!
(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) EFully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea seta FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at
THE 1
TERMINAL
MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061
= = =B-Ft. ES
a
450 HAY STREET
7—..." Fr:
Telephone: 21-2837
Sox R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements
House For Sale _
In Memoriam
Deaths
JOHN FENNESSY & CO. HANLON (Mary): In lov- AITKEN: On May 3, at ing memory of our dear Armadale, Minnie Louisa, REIWA. 24-4367. mother, who passed away loving wife of the late A/H. 25-1145. MODERN Dancing Class, SHEFFIELD EmployDo You Want To Buy May 10, 1965.— Inserted Hugh, loved mother of Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, ment Agency, 713 Hay St. Near Catholic Church? by her loving family. Allan, Ronald, Jack (dec.), Guildford Rd., Maylands; ( above Canis Bros.) for Sacred Heart of Jesus Keith, Arthur (dec.) and Let Us Help You! supervision W Thompson prompt, courteous serhave mercy on her soul. Neville, loved aunt of Our Qualified Advice & D. Mackie. Commences vice. Employers, let us R.I.P. Hazel ( Mrs. Frier ), FREE. 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. select your staff.—Pleas FENNESSY for Fairness. mother-in-law of Carmel, phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. Agnes and Betty, Gramp KING: In loving memory of seven grandchildren Electrical To Let Business of our dear Iris, who fell and six great-grandchilFor Hire J. X. D'ESTERRE, asleep May 7, 1961.—Al- dren; interred in the SERVICE Station, suit Electrical Contractor, CROCKERY, Cutlery, mechanic, £6 a week, no ways remembered by her Catholic Cemetery, Fre78 Parry Street, Perth. Barbecue equipment, Col- ingoing; accommodation loving Mum, Dad, Ron, mantle, after Requiem FOR ALL YOUR oured Lights, Chairs, etc. Amelia, Malcolm, Clare Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, available; highway, MadELEXTRICAL SERVICES —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Maryon. and Funeral Directors. 69-1383. dington.--Tel. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Requiescat in pace. After Hours: 37-9660. ALL Party Equipment, Situation Wanted N EWPORT, Isbella Mary: Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion COUNTRY live-in domes- In loving memory of my MAHER: On May 1, at Private Hotel Parades, Chairs, Tables, tic position for Catholic dear wife and our darling G lendalough, Laura etc.; Painters' Ladders native girl. 15 years of mother, whose anniver- ( Nell), beloved wife of LEARMONTH PRIVATE Re Trestles; Rotary Lawn age, under supervision of sary occurs on May 10.— the late Patrick Joseph HOTEL: Most reasonable Mowers.— Devine's Hire Child Welfare Dept.—Re- Inserted by her loving Maher, loving mother of tariff in Perth' good and her Patrick, Alice (Mother M. Service Phone 26-1988. ply Father Foley, 77 St. husband Charlie meals and TV; under new Sebastian, Sacred Heart George's Terrace, Perth. sons and daughters. management —Ph. 21-9009, May she rest in peace. C onvent, Fremantle), 1144 Hay Street. For Sale Bernice (Mrs. A. BosanPAINTING Specialist — sky) and Josephine (Mrs. TENNIS Racquets, super- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, TIGHE: Fond memories A. Paterson), fond MORE CLASSIFIED seded, from 85/- to 190/-, skilled job to your home of our dear parents, Mary ADVERTISEMENTS P.19 at Wimbledon Sports, 14 or business premises ring and Thomas, anniversary mother-in-law of Clarice, David Jones Arcade off 6-2884, or write to M. J. Alex and Alex, dear now —Their loving family. Barrack Street, Perth. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Sweet Jesus have mercy. grandmother of Josephine and Patrick; in her Carlisle. Laura! Anne Salon 8.9th year; interred in the TENNIS Racquet Re376b Oxford Street, Catholic Cemetery, Karstrings from 25/- to 75/-; BUILDING & RENOVAPublic Notices Mt. Hawthorn. rakatta, after Requiem also good used tennis VATING• Specialist in - — Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, 24-1897 balls 3/6 each at Wimble- home improvement and WANTED, co-driver Permanent Waves from don Sports, 14 David modernising; new homes Townsville and back; Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. Jones Arcade off Bar- expertly planned and leave early June; share £2/ 5/0. rack Street, Perth. promptly erected; com- expenses.—Mr. Xavier, 6 Shampoo & Set - 11/6. petitive free quotes and maroog way, Nollamara. ORMSBY: On May 3, at Special prices for SANTA MARIA winter advisory service; finance pensioners. Fremantle, Agnes, dearly Under personal supervision uniform, size 301n., worn arranged.—Telephone n11 beloved wife of James one term; also summer hours 3-5088, F. A. Motel Browne. Dorothy Cook Ormsby, of 120 Blackuniform, size 301n. -Ring Registration No. 1271. 2 5 years experience. A ccommodation wood Avenue, Hamilton 39-1655. Hill. loved mother of Guest Houses ADELAIDE: le.•commoda- Helen (Mrs. N. Millar). , tion and hospitality at Catherine (Mrs. E. Kear(',ERALDTON: St. Franc is their best; only motel on ney). Rosemary (Mrs. J. Guest House; bed and the Main North Road. 2 Welsh), Janet (Mrs. D. bkfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; miles from city; tariff, Henderson), Agnes (Mrs. _ LAND AGENT tray service: no stairs. breakfast incl., £41101. J. Watters). Tom and the double, children special late Christine, mother-inrates; restaurant open to law of Norman. Gerald. SMITH'S adios Agencies STRANRAER public. — Phone 65-9091, Jim, David, John and . J/4604 1 1I13 4 lutes Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Ann. and fond grand1 t7 Canning H'Way. 8. Perth C ONVALESCENT Scotty's Motel, corner of mother of 12 grandRay L. Smith, Proprietor Main North Road-Nottage children; aged 69 years We are specialists in . . HOME R.I.P. Terrace, Medindie. Auctions C " CLASS HOSPITAL)) * New Homes Hospitals SHORTiLL: On April 30, * Homes — all ages Fully Qualified Josephine Mary, of 48 * Land & Building Blocks DEVA HOSPITAL Kent Street, Rockingham. S taff * Rural Land ("C" Class) loved wife of the late Subdivision John Joseph Shortill, be15 Lawley Crescent, Phone 8-1382 • Industrial Land loved mother of Michael, Mt. Lawley. * Country Properties 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Superior Home From Bert, John. Eileen (Mrs. * Property Management Foy) and Frank, fond Home for Male ane J. * Rental IL Collection mother-in-law of Lillian. Female Patients, * Home Finance Esther, Tess, John and 1^' All Medical Attention. Mary. dearest Nan of 11 You are invited to contact • READERS ARE grandchildren; her funeFully Qualifled Staff us on all your Real Estate ral took place in the • ASKED TO SUPPORT enquiries. of Personal Supervision Catholic Cemetery, KarR AY L. SMITH • OUR ADVERTISERS M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 rakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, R EMEMBER Funeral Directors. WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU Printed and publi.hed by Francia Joseph Dillon "Record Rouse' R equiescat in pace.
Dancing Tuition
Employment
454) Hay Street, Perth
SHORTILL (G. M.): Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Josephine Mary Shortill, who died suddenly April 30, member of the Sacred Heart Sodality, Rickingham. Requiescat in pace.
DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS
HOLDEN VIVA KEVIN JAMES
Situation Vacant
THIS WEEK'S HAND PICKED USED CARS
GEOFF. CHURACK
HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn. 179, very appealing ivory/royal amber, purchased Jan. '65, one owner since new, only 18,000 mls. Absolutely unmarked $1,898.
HOLDEN FJ Spec. Sdn., a good one, no money to spend on this, good appearance, Al mechanically, radio fitted, good tyres $ 358.
HOLDEN FB Ute. 1961, freshly painted in Gibson beige, reconditioned motor, tyres 100',-, 6 months registration, suit the most demanding buyer $978.
HOLDEN EH Hydra Spec. Stn. Sdn., 25,000 city mls., one owner, full history avail., 179 motor, ivory 'saltbush green, immac. thruout $1,998.
HOLDEN EJ Spec. Sdn, a beautiful car, 25,000 miles, ivory/ tully blue, with matching interior, fitted with brand new tyres, suit the neat fastidious buyer. $1,458.
HOLDEN FC Spec. Stn. Sdn, beige/green, mechanically sound, good condition thruout, radio sunvisor etc. Suit the family man $989.
$J
"THE GREATEST IVAMI IN SMALLGOODC"
KEVIN JAMES
PTY L TD:
1308 ALBANY KWAY. CANNINGTON-682150
BOY wanted, about 16 years, opportunity for apprenticeship to Letterpress Machining — Apply with refs. Managing Editor, "The Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. HOLDEN FC Spec. '59, Tyres Seats, Sleeper 90C, outstanding orig. cond. £465 or $930. 5 SON. '62/3 SIMCA bearing motor, 1 owner, 24,000 mls., as new. £395 or $790. FIAT "1500" Sdn. '62/3, radio etc., good performer £695 or $1390.
RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005
INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, RURAL Urgently required in all areas. No block t oo large or too small. For a prompt sale, list now.
C ash buyers still waiting for 2 and 3 Bedroom homes in most areas, all price ranges. Guaranteed inspection if you list now with t he active agents.
BOWRA & O'DEA
5
uneral 2irector3
68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 430 The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray Si. Perth R .E.I.W A 23 3021 CITY BEACH $17,500 £8,750 on.o. Modern contemporary home with 3 large b/rms. plus fourth as sep. unit, w ith built in robes and hand basin. Quality wall t o wall carpet thruout. BURKE A H. 86-2555 MT. LAWLEY $14,000 £7,000 2 storey residence. Beautifully built 3 b r. b 1. home spacious lounge, sep. dining room, rumpus mom, patio and barbecue. Quality floor coverings etc. H.W.S. all points. Garage in foundation. FON reticulated. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN—A/H. 67 2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
NEVILL'S FURNISHINGS 909 ALBANY HIGHWAY V ICTORIA PARK Phone 6-6582 903 CANNING HIGHWAY C ANNING BRIDGE Phone 64-2434
B ARONI 'S . . Baroni's offer, mixed business, contact easily run by wife. Turnover of $550 per week. Average 2 b/rms. accommodation $2,000 plus stock. Option to purchase freehold. For further particulars, contact Ross La Spina.
BARONI'S FREMANTLE BRANCH REQUIRE LISTING OF PROPERTY FOR SALE SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE Ring 5-4376. A/H. Jim Bambara 64-3190
BARONI'S 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
28-2515