The Record Newspaper 26 May 1966

e Cc

No. 3244. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966.

Price 8c.

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

Pope Says Refusal To Visit Poland Was Not Justified P OPE PAUL VI has disputed the claim of Poland's communist regime that politics motivated Catholic celebrations of the 1,000th anniversary of Poland's conversion to Christianity. He also lamented that he had been refused permission to go to Poland for these celebrations "although we had respectfully expressed our intention of going and had given assurances that our very brief journey would have no other character than a religious one and no other intention than that of celebrating this special millennium." THE Pope was speakStill avoiding an ex- and the devotion to the . ing to about four plicit mention of the Blessed Virgin manithousand Poles who had Polish government, he fested at the millennium gathered in St. Peter's told how he had been celebration. Basilica for a Mass he refused permission to He said: "Let us thank celebrated in honour of make his hoped-for pil- God, beloved sons, for grimage to Poland. the millennium. the great and irreplaceable gift of faith graptWithout referring to ed to Catholic Poland. the Polish government, Personal Let us renew the pledge he replied driectly to to preserve the faith A ffection some of the claims of its ever strong and ever propaganda campaign He said: "Naturally sincere, in the years against the millennium celebrations and their we were keenly disap- and centuries to come." Pope Paul concluded principal sponsor in pointed also because of Poland, Stefan Cardinal the personal affection his address in Polish with greetings to CarWyszynski of Gniezno we feel for Poland. dinal Wyszynski, Polish Warsaw. and "We are convinced Catholics and Poland's "The principal prob- that the reasons raised civil authorities. lem on this occasion is against our making our "Our thought n( , . certainly that of the pilgrimage and attri- goes to Cardinal Wysplace and function to be buted to the acts and zynski, to all Polish accorded in modern so- attitudes of the most ciety to religious life, venerated Cardinal Wys- bishops, to priests, to which is the real motive zynski are not justified, Religious, to the young. for celebrating the mil- and we cannot believe to workers and to the sick, he said. lennium," he said. they have the support of ,,Our thought also "We believe that the the common feeling of goes, as our Christian Monsignor W. Dzieciol, Chaplain to Polish Cathol ics in Western Australia is pictured talking to celebration of the thou- a nation so noble and so duty imposes, to Civil Pope Paul during a Papal audience given to Polls 1 Catholics on pilgrimage from Australia to Rome deferential towards the sandth anniversary of a uthorities with a to take part in ceremonies to mark the Millennium of Christianity in Poland. The Pope asked the the Polish people's Church as Poland." prayer to God that He pilgrims to "bring our heartfelt greetings and good wishes to all those with whom you join in Christian character canmay help them to assure observing the 1,000 years of Christianity in Poland," and to carry his salutation and blessing to The Pope said that the not be suspected either the nation a complete t he children and to the sick." of being anti-national or faith shown during the and true common good." of claiming theocratic millennium celebrations privileges or archaic augurs well for Poland's Political and social future as a modern, advancing nation. forms. "It should be regarded He stated: "This is -1111011111111111r as a believing people's the perspective of the expression of and aspirfuture which the celeation to authentic reli- bration of the millengious and civil liberty. a liberty which is owed nium opens up before n.ot only by natural us. We shall have to love, even more than in right but also because of the past, this dear and HE four Catholics apIts characteristic, age- troubled nation, always pointed to the new old highly honourable alive and always faithtradition. Advisory Supreme ful. Council by Indonesian "Therefore we believe "We are pleased to dosisso P resident Sukarno, that the celebration itnote that the celebraalong with 14 other perself is not in any way tion of the sons of various political, Contrary to the well- is translated millennium into a great parties, expressed their [MIMI being and progress of a profession of the Catho"STICK to your consciences- %%hen asked to refusal to serve in a Modern society, but joint press release. should be regarded in- lic faith. We are sure make promises about bringing up children that this profession, far stead as redounding to from binding the nation Among the reasons of marriages with Roman Catholics, Anglicans they gave its honour and benefit." for their reto the past and suffocating its soul, will were advised by Anglican Archbishop Michael fusal was the unconstitutional manner in strengthen it and open Ramsey of Canterbury. which Sukarno nomiit up to every true and The Archbishop said that the "few small con- nated members of the wholesome conquest of modern life along the cessions" made by the Roman Catholic Church council, which advises paths of thought and in its new instructions on mixed marriages failed the President, and the appointment of persons science, of civil liberty to meet the consciences of other Christians. whom they consider opand social progress, of Speaking to the Canterbury Convocation on his portunists c o n cerning collaboration and con- recent meeting with Pope Paul VI, the Archbishop the unsuccessful cornPELLETS cord and peace in the the munist that instruction said coup d'etat of is directive temporary a international order, of September 30, 1965. lure snails and slugs from all generosity, good ness, and that the question of mixed marriages shall R eaders' Opinions The four Catholics are 2 kindness, holiness and have its place in future dialogue. over your garden. And then Father Nicholas Drijard Decree on Divine Revevery human perfection. kill every single one of 'em. kara, S.J., dean of thP For the faith is truth, • DISCUSSIONS Perfectly safe to use—longJesuit Fathers' Tea elation _ 8 the faith is strength. the lasting—even works BETTER chers' College at Sanats, Women's Page when it's damp. (Only snails His meeting with the Pope, he said, promised Dharma University 10 faith is life, the faith is •-• in salvation." can smell its) no easy removal of doctrinal differences, but that Central Java: Ignatius Social Pictorial .. 11 there could be discussions even of the most diffi- J. Kasimo, founder of Television cult questions "not as between aliens but as Indonesia's Catholic A VAILABLE EVERYWHERE Expressed 13 Party — both of whom between fellow Christians." Sporting News Pleasure 15 Archbishop Ramsey said that there will be were on the previous adA long the talks between Roman Catholics and Anglicans visory council — and Finally Pope , the exCorso 18 Miss Joan Harlina and and that there was a longing on each side for a Major pressed pleasure at the R adio Konrad SindhuReplies ... — 19 fidelity to the Papacy "happier basis." nata.

Primate Says Four R efuse 'Stick To Your Consciences' T

E LL! -ednotfri kmeg

OTHER PAGES

RVI ,

sN

RJWS

Amu Page Two

T HE

Martin Report A Practical Stimulus

RECORD

Thursday, May 26, 1966

Readers' Opinions

Wants More Interest In Irish Club Functions

this young and beautiful land of our adoption.

Other nationalitiestradip kee their cultures and tions alive. So why should in each State is welcomed as an enlightened and practical stimulus the dances, social and all towards professional unity. Such a Board would provide the means for activities of the the common sharing of experience and ideas; and would foster academic CIR, news was announced that the various functions and Club have to aufte-r and professional standards in ultimately autonomous colleges, while the '0 As an Irish immi- unless the attendance at institutions it attended through lack of interest on the part of those who Martin protective umbrella would advise and guide institutions that have grant of 53 years,I would these gatherings im- speaks for itself. And I should be proud of the proves, the say next this as one who has social be very grateful for space not yet attained autonomy. had the honour of provid- "Irish" in them. to express a few thoughts may well be the last As one who has been ing the music since 1912. Therefore, with all sin. —as well as making an This was said by the profession of teach- cushion the effects of the appeal on a subject dear associated with the Irish It is true there are not cerity, I appeal to those Brother I. S. Mullen, of ing which should be one additional year. activities in W.A. over all many immigrants from concerned to come along to my heart. Sydney, when he ad- and undivided, and able Over the years, the those years, I sincerely Ireland in recent years, to the social on the first dressed the annual con- to recognise its com- • University entry level Irish Club has made hope that this does not but this is no reason why Sunday in each month, ference of the Austra- petent practitioners. If to teachers' colleges is many lonely newcomers happen. In recent years we should let our great where, I assure there, lian College of Educa- the profession is really to rightly upheld as a neces- to this country feel at when the Irish National culture and traditions they will really enjoy tion held at the Univer- move out of the arena of sary step for the recogni- home and has helped Step Dancing was at a slide into oblivion. Rather themselves to the music sity of Sydney earlier conference papers and tion of teaching as equal them to adapt themselves very low ebb, it was re- we should encourage and of a first-class orchestra, other professions. to the Australian way of vived and is now flourish- respect them in every which caters for both this month. become an accepted fact to Some State and private life. for teachers of all levels ing under the guidance of way so that they might modern and old- time Brother Mullen has colleges monu- dancing. living For this purpose, the club member Michael become r ecently been appointed of instruction, then a Certificateaccept Leaving pass students club holds a social and Gavin, who has brought ments to those Irish peoassistant to the Superior single public certification without Yours, etc.. matriculation dance at the Highgate it to a peak of perfection ple, both Religious and General of the Christian is essential. contributed so ay, who l attainbefore never has hall on the first Sunday it Brothers. TOM O'BRIEN, The weaknesses of pri • Open advertisement in each month. However, ed. The success of the much to the way of life His speech continued: vate teachers' colleges lie for staff is already the practice of some colleges at our last social the sad dancing troupe, too, at which we now possess in Shenton Park. The non - government mainly in their small roll though in sector of education ac- calls, their staffing posi- recruited most staff is either by aptheir plant, their tion, I NdP#•INIP•ONINIP•4`4 • ••••••••• , 0414, , 41.4.4.41.1141PAPINIPO••.1• 04P4P4.4.4.#4,04P04 counts for about 24 per pointment or by invitatheir relimited courses, cent of primary and section; ondary enrolments and sources and their multiwhile their 23 per cent of the tea- plicity, • The award of diplomas chers. Not all these tea- strength lies in the pas- by the Board, or by autoeducation, side of toral chers have been trained nomous colleges under in private teachers' col- the close liaison between the Board, while yet alleges, but it would prob lecturers and students, lowing for experiment ably be true to say that a flexibility in programme and variety, is seen as an good majority of them and course of study and. i in a well-ordered institu- mportant advance in have been. tion a refined eclecticism having teaching recogNon - government tea- that can adopt the best nised as a profession. impossible by upholders CIR, chers' colleges live on in In the field without undue an unrealistic isolation delay. The small private • The private college will 10 His Lordship Bishop of State compulsoryism with practically no public college has no difficulty be able to gain autono- McKeon has raised the in education. It is thereimage. In an age of mass in efficiently organising mous status on the same difficulty of an adequate fore useful to trace "parcommunication, they do and supervising ptactice c onditions as the State name for schools various- ents' rights" back to their not communicate, in an teaching periods. c olleges. ly named "private," "in- origin. age of ecumenical diadependent," "non-GovernPius XI's "Christian logue, they do not speak. Brother Mullen con- ment," in the State Edu- Education of Youth" is MAJOR NEEDS even among themselves. cluded by saying that the cation Acts "efficient," in the readiest authority. The colleges, the public, Martin Report, insofar as England "voluntary." His This derives the right of The major needs of It deals with the pupils, the churches teacher edu- Lordship suggests non- the parent from its deETAILED, concrete proposals for getting the and other promoters are private teachers' colleges cation, stands out as an State." velopment by St. Thomas all the losers by the dis- are seen as: important landmark in I recall Holy Sec's proposed secretariat for interAquinas. Monsignor array presented by the Australian education. our to referring Bourke justice off the drawing board and into national I t is recognised that private college situation. • An amalgamation prin Catholic schools as "an the parent has complete action have been placed before Pope Paul YI. ciple whereby the numYet their very existence The best prepartion for sector of State control of the child's up is a sign that a significant , ber of institutions will be t eachers is of paramount essential education."I am not sure t' ) make The experts he summoned to R, section of Australian I reduced, but student and importance for the wel- therefort that "non-State" bringing until it reaches school age. There is no these recommendations finished their c 1--day school authorities want staff strength will be in- fare of the country and is acceptable. change in civil and legal their teaching personnel creased; no !mice is too high for "Non - Depart ment" attitudes to parental re- meeting in an atmosphere of buoyant optimism. with a certain stamp of the adequate provision schools might be a little sponsibility at school They abstained from any statement on the procharacter, and more suit- • A broader view and en- for the citizen of to- more accurate. But I do age or during the years posals they had made, however, lest the:: seem ed to their own require- larged perspective of the morrow, he said. not like "non" anything. of school. to be forcing the Pope's hand. ments. educational demands of as it is negative and cumUp until the age of 18 the times leading to bersome to type, set or a child who breaks the But the secretariat, as conceived by those who NEED FOR UNITY shared experience and talk about. law has to attend court professional unity; proposed it at the Second Vatican Council, would I like the English con- in company with its parPrivate teachers' coland moral influence to help educational an be notation "voluntary" as it ent, recognising the auleges have never been justice and development achieve international • Ability to provide aderefers to the spontaneous thority and responsibility able to speak with one desire and effort behind of the parent. I often for the conquest of poverty in the world. It voice, and in consequence, quately for material and growth by our schools. Unfortunate- wonder how a parental would not direct concrete projects like those when the Martin Commit- academic ly, it is an unknown plea would be heard that already carried on by the Church and its agencies tee advertised its terms grants made through the MAY phrase in Australia. a child had transgressed a t various national international levels of reference and called Board — c.f. Universities' We are then left with through evil influences at for submissions, the re- Commission; 31: 7.30 p.m. Presentation the official title of "effi- a school which was not sponse from these colof Lay Catechists' cient." I feel that we of a parent's choosing • PRIMARY CONCERN leges was unrepresenta- • Recognition of courses C ertificates, St. ought to adopt this be- and that the State was under the academic and tive and inadequate. As one member of the Holy See's working cause it is short, official responsible in not pro- group put it, the new agency's primary concern professional stan dards Mary's Cathedral. There is every reason and happily contradicts a viding for an education Church's for uniting all teacher set by the Board. frequently made but erro- related to the parent's de- would be to spur realisation of the training colleges in an JUNE social teaching as expressed in encyclicals and that suggestion our sires. neous Some of the points for association in order to schools are not efficient. Evidently the responsi- the Council's Constitution on the Church in the share experience in the private colleges that arise 3: Clergy Conference at Lordship reHis also bility of the parent is re- Modern World. from the Report include: performance of similar Chapter Hall, Vic- ferred to the right of cognised in law and in tasks. parents to determine the right should be assisted. • The required standards toria Square. It would promote educational programmes to To date, there does not in terms of student body, education of their chilYours, etc., be carried out through Catholic institutions from 7.15 p.m., Adult Conexist the machinery or courses and staff will dren. The right is frePAUL DONNELLY, bishops' conferences down through parishes. legal backing Ilt)r recog- mean an elimination of a firmation, St. Mary's quently decried as being Claremont. These programmes would bring home to everynised parity of status, number of private colCathedral. course and certificate for leges, but amalgamation one the disparity between the wealth of some all teacher colleges, gov- should prove beneficial; 4: Ceremony of Final and the hunger, disease and illiteracy of more ernment and non-governthan half of mankind. Profession, St. Joment. It is an anachron• A move to a three-year seph's Convent, Freism that, in an era of These educational programmes would also rising qualifications and I course, with which most mantle. emphasise the new international interdependence up-graded standards, I will readily agree, will stemming from technological and social changes. there should be almost as I not prove the major 5: Confirmation at St. many certificates for tea- ! problem that is envisaged They would emphasise the relevance of the spirit M ary's Cathedral cher training as there are I for State Departments of of Christian poverty in today's world, and the (Girls). i Education. Some have a teachers' colleges. I would also like to relation of world peace to justice and economiC ! three-year or two-plus- 10-12: Forty Hours Devo- CIR, 10 May I, through the take this opportunity to development. This situation, a legacy , year course already and tion, St. Mary's Cath- medium of your paper, say how much I appre of 19th century thought, I the small college can defor and on behalf of the ciate his clear articulate or lack of it, is unjust to vise its own means to edral. The secretariat would put itself at the service Australian Asso ciation speech at the Sunday ser12: Confirmation and for Better Hearing, thank vices. It is difficult to of the existing programmes of social and technical assistance carried on by the Church in various Canonical Visitation, those in authority for the put into mere words how 10 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's much we people with im- nations, such as Catholic Relief Services -National Bruce Rock. Cathedral on May 1 which paired hearing really ap- Catholic Welfare Conference and the German T OM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN 13: Procession in honour was offered for the suc- preciate this thoughtful- bishops' relief agency, Misereor. cess of our conference. Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan anr ness on the part of hearof St. Anthony of Prayer may vastly bene- ing people, so on behalf Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. While the new secretariat would seek to be of Padua, Wanneroo. fit the work which we of those like myself, I A gent for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer are doing throughout offer sincere thanks. service to existing programmes and offer helP Phone 24 4514 16: Confirmation and Australia to rehabilitate Thank you to St. to strengthen and expand them, it would not Canonical Visitation, those who have become George's Anglican Cathedintroverts through their ral for the 9.30 a.m, ser- replace them or control them. Corrigin. hearing disabilities and vice and their wonderful 0 ,4,4.4.94.44,41r4P4P4.4, , 41.#4,11,11 11.4.,4,04.4.4.04.411.411,04.1.......• thus become lonely and co-operation; also the 19: Confirmation and bitter. It would try to form a "national conscience" Salvation Army and PresCanonical Visitation, A special thank-you to byterian Church. in the industrial nations which have alt-cad)' Father P. O'Reilly. of Yours, etc., Kondonin. undertaken foreign aid programmes. It would Optometrists & Opticians Leederville parish for the (Mrs.) E. POPE, seek to increase understanding of and support 21: Confirmation and way in which he conduct- Public Relations Officer Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: ed the service. We lip- for the Austre Ian As9 Point Street -- Phone 5-3334 for these programmes among citizens of these Canonical Visitation, readers had no trouble in sociation for Better ! Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 Quairading. countries. Hearing. reading his lips. a#0,04.4......"•••••••~41.411•••••••••••••••••`•••••••••••••••••••••04,0"..M.............."

T

HE Martin Committee's proposal to set up a Board of Teacher Education

OBJECTS TO Experts End 1 "NON" IN NAME Meeting On Social Justice Secretariat D

Official I Engagements

GRATEFUL FOR SPECIAL MASS

The Centre Pharmacy

Manning & Abernethy

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

Page Tnree

RECORD

Kidnapped Priest Restoration Work On Palace Released Unharmed A SPANISH priest kidnapped as a political hostage 13 days earlier was released near Rome unharmed.

He had been missing suburban area north of who called themselves when Rome. From there he the"May Day Group," had since April 29, police found his abandon- took a bus to the trans- sent a letter to the authoed car still running near mitting station five miles rities admitting that their his home in an old sec- away and presented him self to Papal gendarmes attempt to pressure the tion of Rome. who notified the Italian Vatican had failed and Letters from the kid- police. announcing that their nappers claimed they anarchists Spanish captive would be released ere w The priest said he then and that the kidnapping called Archbishop Angelo the following night in a was an attempt to force Dell'Acqua, Substitute for public park. He was acthe Vatican to put pres- Ordinary Affairs at the gov Franco the sure on Papal Secretariat of tually released at 5 a.m. ernment to release politi- State, who notified the the following morning. cal prisoners. Spanish Ambassador to The Vatican made no the Holy See, Antonio Monsignor Ussia said o fficial comment either Garrigues y Diaz Cana- abductors staged a fake on the kidnapping or on bate. it although release, accident in a street near the The Ambassador went was reported from Vatihis home at the Spanish to the radio station and can sources that Pope accompanied Monsignor College. When he stopped Paul had sent a message Ussia back to the Em- his car to investigate, to Monsignor Ussia after bassy in the Piazza di his release. Spagna in the centre of they forced him into their Rome. car and blindfolded him. BLINDFOLDED He said he did not know A ccording to Monsignor FAILED where he was held pri Ussia's own account, his soner, three captors did not but indicated it The day before his reharm him and repeatedly lease, the priest's captors, was near Rome. promised his release. On the morning of May 11 they blindfolded him and let him out of a car on the Bracciano road in a

-11244".. : •/ ( -000.

LEGION HELPS NATIVES CARMEL AT ALLAWAH GROVE Hospital L

44'VIONIL

Enormous restorations are being carried out at the Lateran Palace, which will someday house the offices of the Diocese of Rome. Ordered by Pope John XXIII t he restorations have run into millions of dollars because of the extensive damage and weakness discovered as the work progresses. Whole sections of the roof of the palace have had to be removed and the beams below taken out and r eplaced by new ones.

Meeting Between Pope And Gromyko Historic

1

AST year six boys and Guildford, has kindly al- better for me now, six girls from the lowed the Legionaries to don't want them to miss." Native Settlement at Al- use the church hall for Poland's leading Cathu- stand. It held that thel vivendi for Christians in lawah Grove received catechism after Mass and DAL- GHTERS OF 22-26 Ca mboon their First Holy Commu- with the new group to be lic weekly labelled the Pope weighed all the pros I the vast "second wortd" CHARITY and cons, and then de- — the communist orbit and since that day prepared for their First Rd., Morley Park nion at least ten of them go to Communion this year, the Three of the Sisters meeting between Pope cided to forget the ques- which extends from the R egistered "C" Class foe the sacraments regularly average attendance have visited the native Paul VI and Soviet For- tion of prestige. The Elbe River in Germany to A ged and Chronically III 'Ind to Mass every Sun- should be about seven- mothers several times eign Minister Andrei Pope's goal, said Tygod- Vladivostok on the Pacimen and women. nik, is to reach a modus fic. day. teen. and they say that so very TEL.: 76-1646 much could be done Gromyko "an historic Father J. O'Dwyer, of 41.41 , 4P1INININIP.4.40.4,41 THE MARIAN GROUP through the women if event" testifying to imonly they could be visited The Marian group of regularly. That isn't pos- portant changes in view GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER Cr CO. girls, formed by the sible for the Sisters be- points. w FULLER — G. A. FULLER Daughters of Charity. cause they are so busy. Member‘ of the Stofk Ezebarise of Perth The paper, Tygodnig:r help to get tea and bisSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS cuits ready for the chilHere is an opportunity Powszechny, of Cracow, 105 St George's Terrace, Perth dren after Mass and the for heroic Legionary said that by granting the president of the group work, and there must be 40-minute audience for teaches catechism. women who could go to the Soviet official. Pop' That means that there the Grove once a fort- Paul proved that he is are three Marian girls in night or even once indeed no "Hamlet" who i the hall each Sunday and • month to talk to thd is unable to take a clear we are very grateful for mothers, to teach them their help. to do all they can to keep FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 t heir miserable huts Beautiful WEEK AFTER WEEK clean so that they may PHONE 23 0121 one day be given a decent Home — Legionaries go to Alla- house. wah Grove every Sunday. Sheerline The women are wonleaving their homes at look Joinery derful mothers and about half-past seven and questions are frequently after their children and asked about the worth of try to help them to rise this sacrifice and what above the Grove and the we hope to achieve. influence of the bad type Others ask: "Do the chil- of native who finds a re"The Simbas have randren want to go?" and fuge there. One mother told me sacked everything: every"Will they keep it up?" that the women at the thing is lost," Father CaThe Legionaries have Grove are very lonely. only one desire, and that She said: "We are stuck mille Tokindino said after is that these children will out here and no one visiting reoccupied mislearn to know and love wants to have anything sions in the Bangandu God, His Blessed Mother to do with us. Some region of the diocese of and His Church. come to have a look at B asankusu, in the Congo. Do they want to go to us and never come back. Issued—Re -issued and Mass? The majority do We want to meet good He was accompanied and we know of only two white women who will by another Usable at BOANS Congolese boys who are made to go like us." priest, Father Albert Millars' "Sheerline" timber joinery adds by their father, and that Can you resist that Gwembongo, on his visit lasting value and beauty to your home. has only happened twice plea? God has been so to the missions that had Millars': expert craftsmen use quality The third question: very good to you. He been occupied by the timbers to create handsome, perfectly-Will they keep it up?" did not make you a Simba rebels for the past made joinery that gives a touch of disOnly God knows the an- member of the despised 18 months. tinction to fine homes . . . lasting value me believe And minority. swer. We can ask the for your money. Father Tokindino, a same question about —the natives are not just "Sheerfine" timber joinery by Millars'— many of our Catholic out for material help: member of the Bangandu window and door frames, doors, sashes school boys and girls they want understanding tribe, had been held by and cupboards. from good Catholic and that greatest of all the rebels for 18 months gifts — love and friendhomes. F urniture and cupboard packs also available. The Bangandu people, They are very bright ship. Will YOU give it to he said. "are full of goodMILLARS• SUPPLY ALL BUILDING NEEDS pupils and remember the them? will and anxiously await Timber Sidings Catechism question asked Iron t he return of the missionFlooring Plylvootis Paints the previous Sunday. aries." In Yamboyo. he Joiner Asbestos Fencing They enjoy their lessons reported, the people Are MouldIngs Masonite Hardware and they use their Mass ‘oluntarily working to books and the older chitMetropolitan Branches: Belmont. Midland clear the mission. dren follow and answer FATHER (Major) WilJunction, North Fremantle. liam Barragy, a chapthe Mass as we do. Father Tokindino indiPerth Yards: Nash St., Moore St., Lord St. When we arrive at the lain with the U.S. 101st cated that frequent visits Airborne Division, has • must now be made to the Grove, a number of the children are waiting and been killed in a heli- missions if pastoral work they are all clean and copter crash in Saigon. is to continue in them. It is not yet known tidy. The two problems, he One mother of seven whether the aircraft Cooplete leilliut Supplies Service said, are the shortage of , was hit by enemy fire said that she is very Y ou May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry happy about her children or whether it had a ! missionaries and the need MILLARS' TINIRF.R & TRADING CO. LTD. for reconstructing and A ccount with Store Currency mechanical failure. t going to Mass and that, 115 St. George's Tee, Perth Tel. 21 CO these missions. equipping are :in her words: "They

ALL IS LOST

Obtain Your

6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit

* Perth • Morley * Waverley • Medina • Bunbury * The Grove

"Sheerline" Timber Joinery

KILLED

1

Page Four

RECORD

THE

Thursday, May 26, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

0

DREAMS

UR FLIGHTS FROM REALITY MAY BE EITHER CONSCIOUS OR UNCONSCIOUS.

THEY are conscious when one wills to become an alcoholic or "forget." But flights may also be unconscious, as in dreams.

day while John was driving the motorcycle, with his friend on the pillion seat, he ran into a tree. The psychiatrists say that John was betrayed by his unconscious into a violent solution of the problem.

Everyone knows the theory of Freud which holds that every movement or false step or wrong word is a betrayal of some secret or unconscious opposition to what is conscious. The subconscious in these cases was trying to sabotage and wreck what was conscious. Psychiatrists give this example of a young man whose f ather and mother were never interested in him—the father was interested in his business the mother in bridge. The young man then attached himself to another young man who was a homosexual. The young man, whom we will call John, then became a kind of defenceless victim of his friend. They would go motor-cycle riding together with foxes tails flying from their hats or from their handlebars, but all the time John was anxious to break this liaison which made him so unhappy and despairing. One

one has disputed Freud's NObasic idea that dreams are a

meaningful psychic phenomenon, but his particular interpretation has been very much disputed, namely, that many dreams are repressed desires and particularly those of the libido, or sex. By 1914 several of his closest workers, including Carl Jung, Alfred Adler, Wilhelm Stekel, Otto Rank and others, broke with him because of the narrowness of his interpreation. Jung held that the dream was a kind of a thermostat in the human system, or something that maintained equilibrium or balance. It was a compensating factor for many aspects of a problem which were either overlooked, undervalued or

suppressed. Just as sweating is a compensation for being too hot, and panting is a compensation for excessive heart beating, so, too, the unconscious has to compensate for the excesses in its consciousness. With Jung there is less desire to explain dreams by infantile aspirations as with Freud, but were more related to an adult life.

example of the compenANsatory nature of dreams is

the rather common dream that egotists, boasters, braggers often have about falling. In their own conscious life they are always running the danger of having their thoughts discovered, and the dream stikes the balance of humility against the lie of pride. The dream is a compensation for a deficiency in the person and is, according to Jung, a revelation of his spiritual state. Jung gives another interesting example of compensation in dreams. It is concerned with a woman who was proud

of her intelligent but deep understanding of psychology, who had recurring dreams about another woman. When.. ever she met this other woman, she disliked her and thought her to be an intriguer, dishonest and vain; but in the dream the woman-appeared always as a sister, friendly and likeable. The intelligent woman could not understand why she should dream so favourably about a person she disliked.

said that the dreams we-e JUNG trying to convey to her the

idea that she herself was "shadowed" by an unconscious character that resembled the other woman. The dream was actually telling her about her own pride and power complexes which completely misjudged other people. It was this sophistication of hers which made her so very unpopular in everyday life with her friends. She was blaming her friends in waking life, and the dream revealed that the friends themselves were blameless and nice; it was she who was ugly and nasty. Not all dreams would fit into the theory of Jung, but there is no doubt that it would be useful to examine one's dreams to find out what we are hiding, what we fear, and what we really are. They may occasionally have a "moment of truth."

4.4whINAP.P.O.14."../..14,#####.4.#441M4,14.41.4,04•~Mair 4 , 11.0441.14, 0#4,41.4, 04 , 0W41-#4.00441

ME REPORT..

St. M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 67Mabel 2716

P AINTING CONTRACTORS

. 1 , ../.4`,#####.1.0.11,11,11.4.#4,.~#41.4,41 ,414NIPININIPANININP4P

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ..ertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

T OLLEYS 111Jti BRANDY S PECIAL

•

IsOSPIT At

A RVIN'S for ALL

CHURCH LACES

Finally, he points to the vocations crisis to underline the message of his survey that there is a need for a re-ordering of Italian dioceses and a redistribution of forces.

In 1881 the proportion IXTY PER CENT ed by personal conviction contrasts the right bank as many marriages cele- of religious Sisters to at a time when the tradi- of the Arno River near brated only civilly as in population was 1:1,000, of Northern Ita- tional supports for reli- Pisa, where there are all the other provinces but by 1961 it was 1:373. gion are being eroded. stone quarries and little combined. In the same period the lians, 28-35 per religious practice, with proportion of priests was Burgalassi sees the high nearly the left bank, where there reversed — from cent of Italians from the Communist membership are small farms owned 1:1,333 in 1881 to 1:1,137 Central regions, and 30by those who work them in Central Italy as a in 1961. In 1951 the proand a high percentage of symptom of a grave reli- portion of seminarians to 37 per cent of Southern gious crisis which can be r eligious practice. population was 1:4,700; He inserts these eco- t raced back to the last by 1961 it was 1:6.164. UT Burgalassi's Italians are practising century and perhaps fursurvey shows nomic conditions in an ther. With the necessary As Cardinal Lercaro historical Catholics. context and achow hazardous it is to caution and discretion, he wrote in his preface to make any generalisations knowledges that, in most links the low level of re- Professor B u r galassi's These figures are from about religion in Italy be- of Central Italy, "the ligous practice in Central study: "It is a spur to a sociological study reideological and anti-clericently published by Don cal reactions against the Italy with its high level those changes called for by Vatican II." Silvano Burgalassi, who Papal States are difficult of religious pathology. teaches religious socioto forget." logy at the Dominican He makes no comment Angelic= University in on the fact that his surRome. vey shows only 23 per cent of Romans are pracDon Burgalassi's survey tising Catholics. is the most thorough yet made in Italy. It involved 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood eight years' work and electronic computers • Leaders in the flyscreen field. were used to marshal the mass of statistics he • All types of flyscreen doors in stock gathered from 14 per cent .......1.0...1111•• . of Italian parishes. This N E of the • Specialising in aluminium sampling was ample, but cause the country is a % .most interestnot fully representative mosaic of contrasting ing sections of Burga• All suburbs measured daily as Burgalassi was depen- situations. He illustrates lassi's study is that de• Supplied & installed within 10 days dent on co-operation from this well by contrasting voted to "religious pathodiocesan curias or, at the tranquil, practising logy." He examines the least, parish priests. Catholics of Lucca Pro- statistics for suicides, ilPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. vince with the Commu- legitimate children, marnist voters of nearby riages celebrated only Siena and the Maremma civilly, legal separation, region, where only 8-10 and membership of the per cent of the population Communist Party as signs are practising Catholics. of a lack of religion. He links this difference S Cardinal atholic gnstitutions — He observes that the to the social conditions— highest proportion of sui• Giacomo Ler—SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ caro noted in his preface Lucca is a region of small cides occurs in Central to the survey, this diffi- farmer -proprietors, Italy, which is the least culty in gaining informa whereas the Siena Pro- religious region of the tion showed the problems vince is a share-farming country. that religious sociology area and the Maremma FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. faces in Italy. Burgalassi one of Central Italy's In the anti-clerical Cen- ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Emila-RomaItalian zones. tral poorest found the greatest diffiDon Burgalassi likewise gna Province, there are Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH culty in obtaining statis tics from Southern Italy. PHONE 28 4511 But even though he deBranch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 scribes his survey as partial and preliminary, it is at least indicative of the Italian religious situation.

S

Contrasting Situations B

* From

Desmond O'Grady

STAN BOND

Interesting Section

O

Information Difficulty

C

A

Ross Fisheries (Australia)

ECCLESIASTICAL

LACES • HEAVY NEEDLE RUN • GUIPURE LACES

11" wide from $1.50 - 25/- yd 36" wide from $5.99 - 59/11 yd LACE DEPT — Hay St Floor

8,000 Apply For 800 Openings

Don Burgalassi interprets his figures optimistically. They are calculated on the basis of the Over eight thousand Hong Kong, said Father whole population rather than on that of those primary and secondary Eugene A. Thalman, M.M obliged to practise their students ducked around "Ours will be the first religion, so they could all scaffolding, wriggled past be increased by up to 25 wheelbarrows and pro- fire-year technical school tected their heads from in English. Other comparper cent. falling debris to apply for able technical schools are The sociologist claims 800 openings at Hong three-year courses. There that in semi-industrial Kong's newest, but as yet is one other five-year zones there are many unfinished, technical technical school, but that is taught in Chinese." more practising Catholics school. than was expected. This Studying scientific and The early rush for regiis of great importance in stration in which thou- technical courses in Enga country undergoing sands had to be turned lish offers advantages to rapid social evolution away dramatised the edu- students who can be emwhich brings the tradi- cational problem in the ployed with foreign busitionally Catholic peasants colony, where refugees nesses there and read and mountain dwellers to and a growing population original English works in industrial towns. make schooling possible their field. The school will prepare for only a relative few. Don Burgalassi also af students for university firms that The new school will be and post-secondary techouths and young adults are sustain- the first of its kind in nical courses.

C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Speciatists in Galvanised and A!uminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH

Phone 28 2096

1,41.44.....00.04.44 , 441 . ~~~#4 , 04.4.4.04,04P

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services

Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 4,04.4.4.####•••••••••••404.41."9."...........4.

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

Archbishop Tells Of His Role In Orr Case

Page Five

RECORD

Crowd Scene From Northam Requiem Mass

EVERY EFFORT "TO ENABLE PROFESSOR ORR TO RESUME HIS VOCATION AS A PHILOSOPHER," SHOULD BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, TASMANIA'S ARCHBISHOP YOUNG SAID RECENTLY.

Archbishop Young said grasp what was at issue that the university should he was pleased for the in many of the abusive remain open to calm anasake of the man and the letters I received from lysis of the question beUniversity of Tasmania different parts of Austra- cause the movement of t hat a settlement had lia —written by people responsible criticism been reached in the Orr who were by no means would go on mounting uneducated. until some settlement c ase. Sydney "It wasn't easy at times was reached. P rofessor "This in fact has hap-, Sparkes Orr was dismiss- to stick undeviatingly to ed from the university on the big issues of justice, pened. This the present March 16, 1956, following the rights of an indi- agreement obviously acallegations of misconduct vidual man against en- knowledges. trenched social powers, with a girl student. "And so I may be parHe unsuccessfully sued doned for feeling a cerdismissal. wrongful or f tain satisfaction— and I The case dragged until do not think It is priFrion when, this month marily personal — that at day, May 6, a settlement last the university has anwas dispute the of come to a settlement nounced. with Professor Orr." the of terms Under the agreement, Professor Orr The Archbishop paid gets $32,000 plus an esti tribute to those in the accrued mated $4,000 in university, many of them interests and is dischargappointed since 1956, who ed from the responsi had worked for the settlelegal paying bility of ment. costs. "They have not had it Last week Archbishop easy," he said. "It would Part of the large crowd of clergy, Religious and laity who paid tributes to Monsignor Thomas Ahern, late asked about was Young be ungracious not to Archbishop Young parish priest of Northam. The Mass was offered last Monday in the parish church a week after news was his part in the dispute acknowledge what they that has left the univer and the nature and func- have done." r eceived of the sudden death in Ireland at the commencement of his long leave. Monsignor Ahern was on sity's chair of philosophy tion of a university that a visit to his sister in Dundalk. vacant for the past ten were at stake, especially years. when my own moral stanThe Archbishop, in an dards of judgment were interview with Tas- publicly attacked." Archbishop Young demainia's Catholic weekly, The Standard, said he be- nied that he was undercame personally involved mining faith in the proSouth Perth Bakery shortly after the dismis- cess of law. impugning not I was " -Bakers of Better sal when he got a letter law," from a Melbourne friend the majesty of the Bread' of Professor Orr "sug- he said. other with "Together AGAIN A 1st PRIZE professor gesting that the A Catholic priest who, ' gaol, but many at the in his predicament had churchmen, I tried to 14 years ago, prayed to point of death were taken "Champion Loaf in W.A." he killed by the Chinese away," he said. need of friendship and make clear in a letter to R oyal Show, 1965 the Southern Law Society kindness." c ommunists, will arrive "I was told later that that, while reverencing T. Joseph's Church, Northam, was packed to in Perth on Tuesday. If it's NOONAN'S most of them died SOOr At the Archbishop's in- the rule of law, what I He is Father Alfred after being removed from It's NICER capacity on Monday last for the Requiem Bonningue, vitation, Professor Orr quesioned was the infalliS.J., a profes- the gaol, in which many bility of courts." called to see him. Mass for the repose of the soul of the late parish sor of French literature of the cells P hone 67-3330 were only 21 After a long discussion. at Chulalongkorn Na- square feet in area." "The settlement an- priest of Northam, Monsignor Thomas Ahern. Archbishop Young "felt tional University, Bangthe responsibility of in- nounced this month took Monsignor Ahern died sentatives of other de- kok. quiring further into what into account "the points that were always at issue suddenly in Ireland while nominations in Northam. Father Bonningue, who had been done." At the conclusion of the was captured in China in It was the beginning of in all that I said or wrote on long leave there. L ICENSED PLUMBER of "long years of public — the university proNinety-five priests, both Mass, the catafalque was 1952 by the communists debate, hours and hours cedures were wrong, the secular and Religious, blessed by Bishop Mc- and held three years, is 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 touring Australia on a of interviews, and volu- subsequent court pro- nine Monsigors, His Keon. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK Excellent catering ar- five-week lecture tour minous correspondence." ceedings quite unsatisfac- Lordship Bishop M. McS EPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS allegations The prelate had been tory, and the Keon and His Grace the z angements had been pro- sponsored by the Jesuit ALL WORK GUARANTEED basis formed the which vided for the visitors by Fathers. appointed Coadjutor Archbishop, as well as retermination of Proof the the locum tenens, Father His first lecture in this Archbishop of Hobart 18 presentatives of Religious months before the Orr fessor Orr's appointment Orders of men and wo- L. Eivers. Ladies of the State will be given at case broke and had been were at the very least not men made the trip to parish served a buffet Geraldton on June 1, folArchbishop of Hobart for proved." Northam for the 11 meal in the parish hall lowed by another at Bunseven months at the time "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Archbishop Young be- o'clock Mass. Such an in- prior to the return trip bury on June 3. In Perth. Father Bonningue will Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the of their first meeting. lieved that the "struggle" flux had not taken place from Northam. give an address in the State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverf'sh, Rats Reminded of the confu- of the past ten years had there since the late popuSubiaco Civic Centre on sion over his part in the been worthwhile and in lar Monsignor's Silver and Mice Exterminated. Sunday. June 5. Orr case the Archbishop the long run would be Jubilee Mass in 1960. 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 Father Bonningue, who said: "There are features seen as having brought The Pontifical Requiem was president of Tientsin of the case that opened good to the university High Mass was celebrated Catholic University, the way to misunder- and the community. by Bishop McKeon with 4 China, was arrested at standing and bewilder"Some thought that I His Grace the Archbishop gunpoint two years after ment, even among the was an enemy harming the communist takeover Catholic people who were our university," he said. presiding in Cappa Magna. Assistant priest to in China. anxiously watching the "I claimed to be its His Grace was Monsignor "The mental torture to stance of their new Arch- friend and from the very 235 Newcastle Street, Perth E. Sullivan and assistant During the month of which I was subjected bishop. from apart begged, utset o deacons to the throne May the Xaverian Club for the next three years Licensed Plumbers Hardware MerchantsI "I was surprised and other considerations and were Monsignors A. LangRepairs a Specialty pained by the failure to even in its own interest, mead and J. Wallace. As- members have had many by these brutes started Phone 28 2222 interesting activities, in- the first night," he recallsistant priest to Bishop cluding picnics, barbe- ed in Melbourne recently. McKeon was Father J. cues, theatre and house "I was forced to stand Murphy, and the deacon parties. at attention before five were sub--deacon and c ommunist military Last Sunday evening an judges and a secretary Fathers J. McGillicuddy GARAGE and SERVICE STATION enjoyable time was had and P. Carmody. The who fired a non-stop barAll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and AVAILABLE FROM master of ceremonies was at Pauline Thompson's rage of questions at me. Painting. Father P. G. O'Reilly. The home. Pauline showed "If I displayed any reCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS club members coloured priests' choir chanted the luctance to answer, I was GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS slides of her recent trip kicked in various parts Mass. When in trouble Ring 28-1373. to Hong Kong. preMonsignors Other of the body." 450 HAY STREET, PERTH Members are requested sent in the sanctuary Father Bonningue says were Monsignors T. Lent- to attend the Annual Day he was forced to face the O'Connor, J of Retreat to be conduct- questioning by judges han, F Hogan, J. Bourke, J. ed by a Jesuit priest at working in two-hour reCameron (Moora) and L. Loreto Convent, Ned- lays for three days and Grant (Assistant Director lands, on Sunday, May 29. two nights without sleep. of the Propagation of the commencing at 10.30 a.m. "At the end of the secTransport will leave St. ond day after half a minFaith, Sydney). Present also in a spe- George's Terrace, near ute of prayer, I said: '0 cial place at the front of London Court, at 10 a.m. God, I hope they will kill FOR A general meeting will me before tonight.' the church were repreA be held at the Criterion "What the interrogators Hotel at 8 o'clock on sought in the brainwashCLASSIFIED Kelly & Rodereda Tuesday, May 31. All ing which lasted for three members are asked to be years and 20 days spent Pty. Ltd. AD. present as there will be before being freed was a 39 KING STREET, PERTH many interesting discus- confession that I was a in sions as well as amend- spy for the U.S.. or that CHINA, GLASS & PLATED ments to the constitution I had committed serious THE WARE IMPORTERS of the club. crimes before the capFor further informa- ture. Convents, Colleges Institu tion ring Edmee Horri"I did r see any pri'ions and schools specially available at gan, 28-4696 after 5 p.m. soners die I was in catered for 'rice list and catalogue PROW 63 Mt for QUOTATION 2,800 GALLONS to on application. CONCRETE 4P4sINNINdhilY #4.41 ,411.0#41.41.IP 44PN,41.41.04.0~4.04,41P4P,P,I.M4P41.4.4,41,14P4,0,••••

S

MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO LATE PASTOR

PNINPOIVINIP , ...•••••••••••ININININP•41.4.#41P

HE PRAYED TO N OONAN'S BE KILLED . . .

.41141.~#4.#4,41 ,044,040.4.4.4.4.~..04,41

P. D. LALLY

R URAL PEST CONTROL

•••••••••••••••••••••.4.4.4.4.0"0.41.4M4

Xaverian Notes

Duffy Bros. MARTINO BROS.

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

Phone 21-2837

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 5/-

No. 1 to 48, 7/6

RECORD PRINT

R ecord

PHONE 23-2055

A TLAS T ANKS

50,000 GALLONS

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 251 WHARF STREIT, QIIESN'S PARK

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 26, 196(

WOMEN NOT INFERIOR Everyman 's BUT DIFFERENT Family

"PriPIP4PIPINIPANNONINONONIP#######~4Wee#04,0,0004....,.......,

Church's prohibition stand even against the arguments advanced by the movement for the i emancipation of women! which "make us underE XCLUSION FROM hood. It is the line of also a freely accepted stand better the dignity THE PRIESTHOOD wifeliness and spiritual and voluntary submission and capacities of women." maternity whereby the which belongs to the With regard to the DOES NOT PLACE WO- Church is the bride of supernatural nobility of Church's tradition, he MEN IN AN INFERIOR Christ and the mother of the human creature and said, "the practice and P OSITION IN THE souls. In this line a wo- on which the Christian doctrine of the Church man is called to work in attitude is based. It is, in definitely oppose the CHURCH, ACCORDING close co-operation with fact, through obediencepriesthood of women." TO A JESUIT THEOLO- the priesthood. She must obedience unto death on But the question is not assume a task of her own the cross - that Christ merely one of inclusion GIAN. in government, worship saved mankind. or exclusion. Writing in the Rome and teaching. "The natural aptitude Jesuit bi-monthly, Civilta FEMININE MISSION Cattolica, Father Jean "This feminine co-opera- of women towards docition which reached its lity makes them moie "If we truly intend to Galot, S.J., said that "if a woman does not have perfection in the Virgin capable of following this respect the personality access to the priesthood, Mary is a contribution as supernatural way of proper to women, we it is not because of in- indispensible as the obedience to God," he shall realise that the feriority. She is not in- priesthood to the life of said. "It is enough to cite problem is rather one of the example of Mary who co-operation with the ferior to man but differ- the Church." freely answered the angel priesthood. In the Church ent from him." that she wanted to be the women must not take the MODERN EFFORTS Father Galot, 47, is proLord's handmaiden." place of the priest, but fessor of dogmatic theoModern efforts towards must fulfil her feminine Father Galot examined logy at St. Albert's Col- the emancipation of wo- the Church's practice of mission in collaboration lege of Louvain Univer- men, he said, "might excluding women from with the priest. In this sity, Belgium, and author often be tempted to ban- the priesthood in the light mission she contributes of several books, includ- ish all that is considered of Scripture and tradi- what the priest is ining "Victory Through as submission, as a sign tion, while admitting that capable or less capable of Suffering." of inferiority. But while "it is not enough to de- accomplishing. "For her own qualities there is a mortifying and clare that this "In the divine plan of has always to be developed," he said, depersonalising form of been the attitude of the r edemption, Christ's "she must follow a line submission such as that Church, because a tradi- priesthood was constiof service to the Church of a slave or of one who tional attitude might be tuted and exercised with other than the priest- acts under force, there is due to ideas which are the co-operation of the subject to revision. It Virgin. In the Church the could be reconsidered priestly ministry is not. from this very moment in sufficient .In order to fulthe light of fairer and fil its apostolic work it more modern concepts." needs the indispensible However, he concluded feminine co-operation in that the reasons for the a special way."

Chemist Allans

()'floc/ern /Pharmacy Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

DEATH OF SANTA MARIA SUPERIOR AFTER a prolonged illness, borne with heroic

W OMEN'S WEEKLY

"WHITE CHRISTMAS TOUR" 1967

Fares from only $1,099 Enquire for detailed brochure at TRAVEL

DALG'ETY-N.Z.L.

SERVICE

1 7 William Street, Perth-21 2841.

04,4.4 04 , 14.0.4.4^#4 , . 04 4,11 .4.4,0 , 0411.11,4"4.4141,11 , , """."0 ,4 ,

DOOMS

Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth • Lottery Agency • Newsagency • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency • Tobacconist Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre 4.41.41,11,04,###4..4,00#4.#411..#04,11....#4411,0#

1#41.41,11.4^41,1.0.

Renmano Altar Wine - SOLE AGENTS -

aPWIIIMLIMIIIMIN

R. CON NABEER & COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD.

223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 11-1578 - 71-1600

fortitude and patience, Mother M. Stephanie, Superior of Santa Maria College, Attadale, died peacefully on May 20, at St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mt. Lawley. During the 35 years of ship in Speech. She was an outstanding her religious life, Mother a 1s o Stephanie held offices of mathematician. In the presence of His r esponsibility, being successively Superintendent Lordship Bishop M. Mcof "Mater Dei," the Cath- Keon, the funeral Reolic Sisters' Training Col- quiem Mass, celebrated lege; Novice Mistress; in the College Chapel, Superioress of East Vic- was attended by a contoria Park, Bridgetown gregation of some four hundred, clergy, religious, and Dardanup. parents, friends, students The phenomenal pro- and ex-students. The celegreSs of Santa Maria dur brant was Father P. ing the last five years is O'Reilly, the deacon abundant evidence of her Father G. Aldous, subactivity at the college. deacon Father K. KeatBoldly she undertook an ing. The prayers at the extensive building pro- graveside were recited by gramme to meet the - re- Father P. Tracey, S.J.. the quirements of a rapidly parish priest of Attadale expanding enrolment. and College Chaplain. There now stand as her To her brother, Mr. T. monuments a new pri- Horne, the Sisters of mary school building, a Mercy offer their symcommercial school7and a pathy. four-storeyed addition to R.I.P. the existing secondary school.

Confirmation For Year

With the humaniti-es already well established at the college, she .recognised, in this age of. technology, the importance of science, and accordingly Below is the Confirmascience tion List for the remainintroduced courses for all pupils in der of the year 1966 the secondary school. throughout the Archdiocese. CHARACTER FIRST June 3, Cathedral Adult She was interested not Confirmation; 5, Cathedonly in material and aca- ral (Girls'); 12, Bruce demic progress, but more Rock; 16, Corrigin, 19, so in fostering irr the Kondinin; 21, Quairading: girls the same high prin- 26, Wanneroo. July 3, Bassendean; 10, ciples, the same integrity and courtesy which she W un do w ie (morning), herself possessed - in an York (evening); 17, Paleminent degree. With her, myra; 24, Kellerberrin; character training came 31, Southern Cross. August 7, Merredin; 14, first. Bayswater; 21, Highgate; An ex-pupil of Our 28, North Fremantle. September 23, CathedLady's College, Victoria Square, she went to the ral Adult Confirmation; University of W.A. with 25, Wembley. October 2, Pinjarra; 16, an exhibition in Greek and Latin. When she en- Guildford; 23, Cathedral tered the convent, she (Boys'). was a graduate with sevNovember 6, Hilton eral years of teaching to Park; 13, Kenwick; 20, her credit. In the early Beaconsfield; 27, Armayears of her religious life, dale. she added to her honours December 4, Medina; degee a Diploma in Edu- 11, Willagee; 16, Cathedcation and an Associate- ral Adult ConfirMation.

1111811111111111111111111111111i

111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111l8

• By . . .

1111111811181111111181181111111111111!

MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

A Two-Sided Coin HE FREEDOM COIN HAS TWO SIDES. MUCH is heard today about the right of a married couple not to have children. This can mean different things to different people. The average Catholic couple over the years has been exercising this right of a prudential decision as to the number of children they might have. The recent statement of the Second Vatican Council confirmed this right when it said: "The parents themselves and no one else should ultimately make this judgment in the sight of God." The Council Fathers also added the warning that "in their manner of acting, spouses should be aware that they cannot proceed arbitrarily, but must clearly be governed according to a conscience dutifully conformed to the divine law itself, and should be submissive towards the Church's teaching office, which authentically interprets the law in the light of the Gospel." To other couples, however, the right not to have a child includes the right to use any and all methods to prevent pregnancy. Since there is no such thing as the perfect contraceptive, this anti-life philosophy advocates the right to abortion to correct a contraceptive failure. Now that the American federal government is actively engaged in the promotion of family planning through its many-faceted programmes, it will not be too long before it must satisfy the demands of its disappointed constituents. If the government has motivated them to use contraceptives, then it

must be held responsible for tin. wanted pregnancies. Consequently, it will be forced into the establishment of abortion clinics which will dispose of the human remains in the nearest garbage disposal or incinerator. Seals of approval will be granted to recognised clinics. The emphasis will not be on the life of the child, but on the safety and convenience of the rejecting mother. It will be murder under government supervision which will make "Murder Inc." of a few years ago seem like a Batman fantasy. In all the talk about freedom and rights very little attention is paid to the other side of the coin. What about the freedom of a couple to to have a child or any number of children which they choose under God to have? What about their rights to a proper environment to ensure the correct rearing of those same children? This would include such basic things as decent housing, proper educational facilities, good nutrition, and adequate economic opportunities for the breadwinner, to mention but a few of their rights. According to the best figure: available, about 20 per cent of our young people are being reared in families containing five or more children. About ten per cent of families have five oi more children. Three-quarters of them are white, sixty per cent of them are urban and over half of them have an annual income of $6.000. So we are not talking about t he stereotype of the poor welfar( family with all the kids. The Great Society is already in volved in the aborting of new lift What will it do for the two am three-quarter million familie: which have accepted the challenge of fruitful love?

no#4,~4.4,~4...4,,p••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••eo#4.#•••••••••••••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••#414

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS " The "Plumbing Supply Special ists www

W.A.

MARBLE & CO Scarborough Beach Road, Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 GRANITE • ( A. Paganin Cr Sons)

BUILDING & MONUMENTAL MASONS We manufacture & design . . From-Headstones, kerbing, railings, f ronts, feature walls, fireplaces . .

altars,

To-Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables.

You can always rely on

shop

'44

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

•••••

MISSION NOTES

Police Burn Down VISITOR FROM SOUTH VIETNAM Church, Convent POLICE burned down a Catholic church in

Shimoca, India, during the eviction of hundreds of peasants, mostly Catholics, from forest lands in that district. Malabar-Rite Archbishop encroachers on public Joseph Parecattil of Er- property. R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY nakulam said the burning and eviction was a "merAT WORK FOR This centre, an outstandingly ciless step" and opened a beautiful building in modern style, relief fund to aid those AMPUTEES contains offices, lecture hall, dining forced off the land. St. Sebastian's "DESPITE a rather bitter and dis- and catering facilities and accom- housed in a Church, thatched beginning, things are modation for visting lay people appointing shed, was soaked with THE president of the The rapidly. very moving who are engaged in lay apostolate petrol and burned down militant now Hindu orgafirst batch of patients are installed, activities. after sacred articles were nisation, Mahasabha, legs been and have arms Courses will be offered in Catho- taken outside by the has urged the Indian artificial government to with made for most, calipers for others, lic social training, labour relations, police. draw all facilities alsuch as polio cases, and the re- marriage and family life, religion, VAIN ATTEMPT lowed to the country's mainder will soon be accommo- journalism, political science. Christian missionaries, dated. We shall witness the deThe centre was designed by Mr. About ten people who foreign and Indian. the and old arrival the parture of Jeff Johnson, who recently re- were inside the church In a statement isof the new. News is spreading far ceived a Papal Knighthood for his prostrated themselves in sued in Calcutta, Nitya and wide, so much that groups are architectural services the a vain attempt to prevent Narian Banerjee warnto starting to come to see the new Church in Niegria. A convert who the burning. Father Joseph Kunnel, ed Indians against phenomenon of people walking is about to retire from service in the pastor, said he was what he called the "inMaria at Rehabilitalegs without Nigeria, he received presentations not served with any no- tense anti-national and tion Centre in Bhurkunda, Bibar." on this occasion. tice to quit the church. anti - secular activities This is the way Father Michael, of Christian missionThe priest said it appear and Australian Jesuit, begins to ed to be the first case in aries" in different talk about a rehabilitaion centre REHABILITATION CENTRE India of a church being parts of the country. Banerjee called for with began him really and hat burned by the governt INAUGURATED withdrawal of faciliment. Miss Shirley, an Australian psysioAlso burned down was ties allegedly extended A SHELTER and rehabilitation therapist. the Lourde Hill convent. to missionaries "in the -Our chief purpose is to cater for centre for beggars was inaugurated the residence of four name of humanity" on refugees' next to the the poorer people, those who can- recently, just the grounds that they nuns. not pay for the full expenses. We church at Phu Binh, South VietThe police also evicted are responsible for "mass conversion . . . try to get as much as we can from nam. priests from their resi The idea of starting such a centre dence and took posses- through exploitation them, from friends, from organisaof the people's poverty tions like the Rotary or Lions' was due to the St. Vincent de Paul sion of the buildings. and ignorance." this we have been fairly Conference, which was very preThe incidents climaxed Clubs. In He said that huge successful to date. We refuse to occupied by the ever-growing a controversy sparked by supplies of wheat, give anything gratis. We must not number of beggars. The Ministry charges of "anti-social ac- milk powder, medispoil a class of people like these. for Social Action placed a sum of tivities" levelled against cines and other arthe peasant settlers by We ask them to make a sacrifice. 200,000 piasters ($A1 = 82 paisHindu communal organi- ticles received regularIf they cannot pay full costs, then ters) at their disposal to build the sations. The charges were ly from abroad by miswe do what we can. Above-elbow centre. The Ministry has also pro- repeated last month by sionaries, for which amputees are in trouble for sure. mised to contribute 15 piasters a Chief Minister S. Nijalin- the government had completely relaxed all The components must come from day per beggar for their main- gappa of Mysore State restric tions, are used More than five hundrGd America. They are expensive. No tenance. Father Ohan ngoc Bieu, "as baits to convert one here can afford them. We can- who comes from Hanoi and who peasant huts were burn- the poor, hungry Hinnot pay for them either, unless we already had experience of this kind ed in an eviction hunt dus." get support some way. This is de- of work in North Vietnam, is in that Father Kunnel described as "highly cruel spite the fact that we are making charge. and barbaric." Already some of those sheltered everything the very cheapest way, The priest estimated; feeding them the cheapest way, have begun to work without being the loss caused to peahousing them the cheapest way. forced to do so. Others have not sants at $5,000,000 and done so yet, either because they said he could not underLAY APOSTOLATE TRAINING are unskilled or because they are stand why this was done too lazy. The idea is to persuade in a poor country like CENTRE OPENED them to follow the example of India. The government stand THE first Lay Apostolate Training those who are now working as Is that the peasants do Centre in Nigeria, at Oke Ado, basket-makers, masons or car- not have papers of title Ibadan, was opened in February. penters. to the lands and so are

ECUMENISM

Withdraw Facilities

Mr. Paul Nguyen Van Toi who is on an educational tour sponsored by UNESCO. Mr. Toi is a teacher in Saigon and he is studying youth organisation work during his tour. He has been in Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and from Perth will go to Melbourne. In Saigon he was a leader in the Y.C.S. a nd was interested in seeing its function in Australia.

. 441P4P4,11 , 1,10#4.

14,11,0,1, NPN.41,11,.....M#1.41.4.#911.4.411,14'•

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS CONCRETE PAVING S_ABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES A ND COLOURS G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS

Andersons Industries Ply. Ltd. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY

11. x,N44viti

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN day Our Blessed Lord was that this woman be buried in our 0NEseated at the base of one of the family plot with my father and

great columns of the Temple of Jerusalem. From that point of vantage, He could see the 13 trumpets (not musical trumpets) which r eceived alms from the pious and devout. He probably saw thousands dropping in coins, but there was only one person who attracted Him SO much that He spoke about it to the Apostles and they, in turn, wrote it in the Gospel. It was a Poor widow who put into the trumpet the two smallest coins in the r ealm as her offering. Our Blessed • Lord said, "She gave all that she , had." Evidently Our Blessed Lord Judges not so much by what we • give, but what we have left. She had nothing left; therefore, she gave everything.

brother. Now, though completely disabled with arthritis, she keeps in touch with this family and encourages them to live up to their faith and to spread it to others of their race. Once, though in constant pain from arthritis, she called on every home in our parish begging funds to dress a First Communion Through class in the Missions. sheer determination, her efforts resulted in sixty little girls being dressed well to receive Our Lord for the first time.Iknow she would be horrified if she knew that I had related this to you, or if anyone were to think that she had done anything out of the ordinary. She has taught us all our lives, 'Take the first step and Almighty God will do the rest. You have no idea what just a little bit of kindness can do.'"

A BEAUTIFUL example of the Gospel widow is the following letter written by a daughter about her widowed mother: "My mother WON'T you lend a hand to help r eceives a pension each month the widow to help the world? from the Government for my f ather's services during the first World War. She wishes to donate GOD LOVE YOU to A Friend for a portion of this over a five-year $200, "For the poor and hungry period to educate a young man for children;" to G.P.W. for $2, "For our coloured kinsmen;" to A.M.M. the priesthood. Her entire life has been dedicated to helping others to for $6, "For the Missions;" to Anon. find the true faith. Although par- for $2, "For St. Peter Apostle tially crippled all her life, she rear- Fund;" to A Friend for $1; to ed eight children and, with limited Anon. for $2. finances and time, was able to per- • CUT OUT this column and pin sonally convert an entire family of your sacrifice to it and post it coloured people, a grandmother, a to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Mother and eight children. RecentCatholic Missions Office, 77 ly, when the grandmother died and St. George's Terrece, Perth, the family was without money to or to your own local Diocesan Provide a grave, mother insisted Missions Director.

MISSION FOR LATVIANS

Father P. Bees, SJ.. is coming from Melbourne to preach a short Mission to the Catholic Latvians in Perth. Father Bees is chaplain of Latvians in Victoria and he visits the West once or twice a year. The Mission will start at St. Patrick's Church in Havelock Street, West Perth, on Friday, June 3, at 7.45 p.m., followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Preaching will be in the Latvian language. On Saturday there will be two sermons, starting at 8 p.m., and afterwards Confessions will be heard. On Sunday, June 5, Confessions will be heard from 10 a.m., followed by Mass (Latvian) at 10.45 and the conclusion of the Mission. On Sunday, June 12, there will be a commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the "Terrible Night" of June 14, 1941, when thousands and thousands of Latvians, Lithuanians and Estonians lost their lives, or were deported to Siberia by communists. There will be a Solemn Mass for Latvians, Lithuanians, Estonians and their friends in St. Francis' Church, Windsor St., East Perth, at 11 a.m. A Monsignor representing His Grace the Archbishop will preach the sermon for the occasion. Father Becs, during his visit to Perth, will stay at St. Joseph Pignatelli Presbytery, 42, Davidson Rd., A ttadale. Phone 30-3727.

church with

(A % HAMMONO a wi o4.„43: ittfott ox c...3 .orm. ass Dollar for dollar a Hammond Organ provides more beautiful church tones and more versatility for interpreting church music than any other organ:

THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL CHURCH TONES are at your command through

the magic of Hammond's exclusive Harmonic Drawbars.

"LIVING" CATHEDRAL TONE QUAL-. TTY is given to any music with

esiaundiN alrial

.r 1hvgi irr

WV

o6kto.4v' t.ort qik

\

Lifii

Hammond's three-dimensional reverberation control. RICH PERCUSSION TONES Can be played on single notes or complete passages with Hammond's TouchResponse Percussion Control. And in maintaining this beautiful tone versatility, only with a Hammond Organ will you have practically no maintenance expense: THERE'S NO TUNING EXPENSE*, because a Hammond Organ can't get out of tune.

EXTREME TEMPERATURES AND CLIMATES DO NOT AFFECT A HAMMOND. *

Extreme heat, cold, or humidity do no affect a Hammond Organ. It is precision built to play year after year.

*Spinel, HOW. Church and Concert ortoriels, except for Solo l'eriol Unit of Com-or1 Model

dim2,14+110e/A0145-baztx, MUSGROVES 216611. The Music Centre of the West

PERTH. ALBANY. SUNBURY. COTTESLOE. GERALOTON. KALGOORLIE. MANJIMUP.

THE

Pane

Thursday, May 26, 1966

RECORD

DOGMATIC CONSTITUTION ON !VINE REVELATION 411.

PREFACE 1. Hearing the word of God with reverence and proclaiming it with faith, the sacred synod takes its direction from these words of St. John: "We announce to you the eternal life which dwelt with the Father and was made visible to us. What we have seen and heard we announce to you, so that you may have fellowship with us and our common fellowship be with the Father and His Son Jesus Christ" (1 John 1:2-3). Therefore, following in the footsteps of the Council of Trent of the First Vatican Council, this present council wishes to set forth authentic doctrine on divine revelation and how it is handed on, so that by hearing the message of salvation the whole world may believe, by believing it may hope, and by hoping it may love.

C HAPTER ONE: Revelation Itself MIK

2. In His goodness and wisdom God chose to reveal Himself and to make known to us the hidden purpose of His will (see Eph. 1.9) by which through Christ, the Word made flesh, man might in the Holy Spirit have access to the Father and come to share in the divine nature (see Eph. 2:18; 2 Peter 1:4). Through this revelation, therefore the invisible God ( see Col. 1:15; 1 Tim. 1:17) out of the abundance of His love speaks to men as friends (see Ex. 33:11; John 15:14-15) and lives among them ( see Bar. 3:38), so that He may invite and take them into fellowship with Himself. This plan of revelation is realised by deeds and words having an inner unity: the deeds wrought by God in the history of salvation manifest and confirm the teach ing and realities signified by the words, while the words proclaim the deeds and clarify the mystery contained in them. By this revelation then, the deepest truth about God and the salvation of man shines out for our sake in Christ, who is both t he mediator and the fulness of all r evelation.

Enduring Witness 3. God, who through the Word creates all things (see John, 1:3) and keeps them in existence,. gives men an enduring witness to Himself in created realities (see Rom. 1:19-20). Planning to make known the way of heavenly salvation, He went further and from the start manifested Himself to our first parents.

Following is the first part of the text of on English translation of the "Constitution of Divine Revelation," promulgated by Pope Paul VI on November 18, 1965. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.

through His words and deeds, His signs and wonders, but especially through His death and glorious resurrection from the dead and final sending of the Spirit of truth. Moreover He confirmed with divine testimony what revelation proclaimed, that God is with us to free us from the darkness of sin and death, and to raise us UD to life eternal.

New Covenant dispensation, Christian The therefore, as the new and definitive covenant, will never pass away and we now await no further new public revelation before the glorious manifestation of our Lord Jesus Christ (see 1 Tim. 6:14 and Tit. 2:13). faith" 5. "The obedience of ( Rom. 13:26; see 1:5; 2 Cor. 10: 5-6) "is to be given to God who reveals, an obedeince by which man commits his whole self freely to God, offering the full submission of intellect and will to God who reveals," and freely assenting to the truth revealed by Him.

To make this act of faith, the grace of God and the interior help of the Holy Spirit must precede and assist, moving the heart and turning it to God, opening the eyes of the mind and giving "joy and ease to everyone in assenting t o the truth and believing it." To bring about an ever deeper understanding of revelation the constantly same Holy Spirit brings to completion by His gifts. 6. Through divine revelation, God chose to show forth and communicate Himself and the eternal decisions of His will regarding the salvation of men. That is to say, He chose to share with them those divine treasures which totally transcend the understanding of the human mind. As a sacred synod has affirmed. God, the beginning and end of all things, can be known with certainty from created reality by the light of human reason (see Rom. 1:20); but teaches that it is through His revelation that those religious truths which are by their nature accessible to human reason can be known by all men with ease, with solid certitude and with no trace of error, even in this present state of the human race.

Then after their fall His promise of redemption aroused in them the hope of being saved (see Gen. 3:15) and from that time on He ceaselesly kept the human race in His care, to give eternal life to those who perseveringly do good in search of salvation (see Rom. 2:6-7). Then, at the time He had appointed He called Abraham in order to make of him a great nation (see Gen. 12:2). Through C HAPTER TWO: the patriarchs, and after them through Moses and the prophets, Handing On Divine He taught this people to acknowRevelation ledge Himself the one living and true God, provident father and 7. In His gracious goodness, Saviour promised by Him and in God has seen to it that what He this manner prepared the way for had revealed for the salvation of the Gospel down through the cenall nations would abide perpetuturies. ally in its full integrity and be 4. Then, after speaking in many , handed on to all generations. and varied ways through the proTherefore Christ the Lord in phets, "now at last in these days whom the full revelation of the God has spoken to us in His Son" supreme God is brought to com(Heb. 1:1-2). For He sent His pletion (see Cor. 1:20; 3:13; 4:6), Son, the eternal Word, who enlightcommisisoned the Apostles to ens all men, so that He might dwell preach to all men that Gospel among men and tell them of the which is the source of all savinnermost being of God (see John ing truth and moral teaching, and 1:1-18). Jesus Christ, therefore, t o impart to them heavenly gifts. the Word made flesh, was sent as This Gospel had been promised "a man to men." in former times through the proHe "speaks the words of God" phets, and Christ Himself had ful( John 3:34) and completes the filled it and promulgated it with work of salvation which His His lips. Father gave Him to do (see John This commission was faithfully 5:36, 17:4). To see Jesus is to see fulfilled by the Apostles who, His Father (John 14:9). by their oral preaching, by exFor this reason Jesus perfected ample, and by observances handrevelation by fulfilling it through ed on what they had received his whole work of making Himself from the lips of Christ, from livpresent and manifesting Himself: ing with Him, and from what He

did, or what they had learned throught the prompting of the Holy Spirit. The commission was fulfilled, too, by those Apostles and committed the message of salvation to writing. But in order to keep the Gospel forever whole and alive within the Church, the Apostles left bishops as their successors," handing over" to them 'the authortiy to teach in their own place." This sacred tradition, therefore, and Sacred Scripture of both Old and New Testaments are like a mirror in which the pilgrim Church on earth looks at God, from whom she has received everythtng, until she is borught finally to see Him as He is, face to face (see 1 John 3:2). 8. And so the apostolic preaching, which is expressed in a special way in the inspired books, was to be preserved by an unending succession of preachers until the end of time. Therefore the Apostles, handing on what they themselves had received, warn the faithful to hold fast to the traditions which they have learned either by word of mouth or by letter (see 2 Thess. 2:15), and to fight in defence of the fathi handed on once and for all (see Jud. 3). Now what was the holiness of life and increase in faith of the people of God; and so the Church, in her teaching, life and worship, perpetuates and hands on to all generations all that herself is, all that she believes. This tradition which comes from the Apostles develops in the Church with the help of the Holy Spirit For there is a growth in the understanding of the realities and the words which have been handed down. This happens through the contemplation and study made by believers, who treasure these things in their hearts (see Luke, 2:19. 51) through a penetrating understanding of the spiritual realities which they experience, and through the preaching of those who have received through episcopal succession the sure gift of truth. For as the centuries succeed one another, the Church constantly moves forward toward the fulness of divine truth until the words of God reach their complete fulfillment in her.

The words of the holy fathers witness to the presence of this living tradition, whose wealth is poured into the practice and life of the believing and praying Church. Through the same tradition the Church's full canon of the sacred books is known, and the sacred writings themselves are more profoundly understood and unceasingly made active in her; and thus God, who speke of old, uninterruptedly converses with the bride of His beloved Son; and the Holy Spirit, and through her, in the world, leads unto all truth those who believe and makes the word of Christ dwell abundantly in them (see Col. 3:16).

Close Connection 9. Hence there exists a close connection and communication between sacred tradition and sacred Scripture. For both of them, flowing from the same divine wellspring, in a certain way

merge into a unity and tend toward the same end. For Sacred Scripture is the word of God inasmuch as it is consigned to writing under the inspiration of the divine Spirit, while sacred tradition takes the word of God entrusted by Christ the Lord and the Holy Spirit to the Apostles, and hands it on to their succesors in its full purity, so that led by the light of the Spirit of truth, they may in proclaiming it preserve this word of God faithfully, explain it, and make it more widely known.

Consequently it is not from Sacred Scripture alone that the Church draws her certainty about everything which has been revealed. Therefore both sacred tradition and Sacred Scripture are to be accepted and venerated with the same sense of loyalty and reverence. 10. Sacred tradition and sacred Scripture form one sacred deposit of the word of God, committed to the Church. Holding fast to this deposit the entire holy people united with their shepherds remain always steadfast in the teaching of the Apostles, in the common life, in the breaking of the bread and in prayers (see Acts 2, 42, Greek text), so that holding to, practicing and professing the heritage of the faith, it becomes on the part of the bishops and faithful a single common effort. But the task of authentically interpreting the word of God, whether written or handed on, has been entrusted exclusively to the living teaching office of the Church, whose authority is exercised in the name of Jesus Christ. This teaching office is not above the word of God, but serves it, teaching only what has been handed on, listening to it devoutly, guarding it scrupulously and explaining it faithfully in accord with a divine commission and wtih the help of the Holy Spirit; it draws from this one deposit of faith everything which it presents for belief as divinely revealed. It is clear, therefore, that sacred tradition, sacred Scripture and the teaching authority of the Church, in accord with God's most wise design, are so linked and joined together that one cannot stand without the others, and that all together and each in its own way under the action of the one Holy Spirit contribute effectively to the salvation of souls.

CHAPTER THREE: Sacred Scripture, Its Inspiration And Divine Interpretation 11. Those divinely revealed realities which are contained and presented in sacred Scripture have been committed to writing under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. For holy mother Church, relying on the belief of the Apostles (see John, 20:31, 2 Tim. 3:16; 2 Peter 1:19-20, 3:15-16), holds that the books of both the Old and New Testaments in their entirety, with all their parts, are sacred and canonical because written under

the Holy the inspiration of Spirit, they have God as their Author and have been handed on as such to the Church herself. In composing the sacred books, God chose men and while ern. ployed by Him they made use of their powers and abilities, so that with Him acting in them and through them, they, as true authors, consigned to writing everything and only those things which He wanted. Therefore since everything asserted by the inspired authors or sacred writers must be held to be asserted by the Holy Spirit, it follows that the books of Scripture must be acknowledged as teaching solidly, faithfully and without error that truth which God wanted put into the sacred writings for the sake of our Salvation. Therefore "all Scripture is thy. inely inspired and has its use for teaching the truth and refuting error, for reformation of man. ners and discipline in right liv• ing, so that the man who belongs to God may be efficient and equipped for good work of every kind" (2 Tim. 3:16-17, Greek text). 12. However, since God speaks in sacred Scripture throught men in human fashion the interpreter of sacred Scripture in order to see clearly what God wanted to communicate to us should carefully investigate what meaning the sacred writers really intended, and what God wanted to manifest by means of their words. To search out the intention of the sacred writers, attention should be given, among other things, to "literary forms." For truth is set forth and expressed differently in texts which are variously historical, prophetic, poetic, or of other forms of discourse. The interpreter must investigate what meaning the sacred writer Intended to express and actually expressed in particular circumstances by using contemporary literary forms in accordance with the situation of his own time and culture. For the correct understanding of what the sacred author wanted to assert, due attention must be paid to the customary and characteristic styles of feeling, speaking and narrating which prevailed at the time of the sacred writer, and to the patterns men normally employed at that period in their everyday dealings with one another.

Serious Attention But. since holy Scripture must be read and interpreted in the same spirit in which it was written, no less serious attention must be given to the content and unity of the whole of Scripture if the meaning of the sacred texts is to be correctly worked out.

The living tradition of the whole Church must be taken into account along wtih the harmony' which exists between elements of the faith. It is the task of exegetes to work according to these ruleS toward a better understanding and explanation of the meaning of sacred Scripture, so that through preparatory study the judgment of the Church may mature. For all of what has been said about the way of interpreting Scripture is subject finally to he judgment of the Church, wh4c11 carries out the divine commission and ministry of guarding and in terpreting the word of God. 13. In sacred Scripture, there fore, while the truth and holiness of God always remains intact, the marvelous "condescension" of eternal wisdom is clearly shown, "that we may learn the gentle kindness of God, which words cannot express, and how far Ile has gone in adapting His language with thoughful concern for our weak human nature." For the words of God, expressed in human language, have been made like human discourse, Psi as the word of the eternal Father, when He took to Himself the flesh of human weakness v:as 10 every way made like men.

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Participation In Parish Life importanc

e of every Christian actively T"E articipatin in g parish life was stressed by the p National Executive of the Australian Y.C.W. at its meeting in Melbourne on the weekend of May 14-16. Furthermore, it reaffirmed its conviction of the need for a branch of the Y.C.W. in every parish in Australia. This statement was is- gin at the parish level sued after the Executive where people can feel had discussed the Decree that they "belong" and on the Apostolate of the where they do have a Laity resulting from the role. Second Vatican Council. While recognising the In present-day life it parish as the basic unit was found that many of Christian life, the people found it necessary Executive also recognised to find work outside their the need for particular parish, and in most cases people to accept responsitheir entertainment also. bilities of a diocesan or As a result, there is a national nature within t endenc yr particularly the Church. This very among young people, to often necessitates their feel less and less a part leaving the parish family of their parish and parish to carry out these responsibilities. In such inlife. stances it was thought the parish should recogPARISH LEVEL nise and encourage this If there is to be a re- missionary trend emanatnewal in the Church in ing from within its bountoday's world, it must be- daries. More than 250 Polish Catholics from Australia are at present in Rome to mark the Millenium of Christianity in Poland. They are pic• t ured during an audience given them by Pope Paul on May 7. Those in the front row with Pope Paul are ( left to right): Fathers J. Kolodziej ( Sydney), J. Furman (Bankstown, N.S.W. ), L. Jaroszka, Geelong, Vic. ), Bishop W. Rubin (Protector of Poles in Exile) , Monsignor W Dzieciol (Perth), M. Chrostowski (Melbourne), F. Wozniczak (Benal la, Vic. ), S. Huzarski (Wellington N.Z.)

New Tax Law Deals Heavy Blow Pope Asks Experts NINIV.INONINININNININININANONINININOV.~.~#41.4.0#04,1.#41

,04,....p~0.0.4,0440, #04.411•04P+14.#4,14.4.4.41 , 04,44P#4,11SM

ANEW GOVERNMENT inumber of people moving nto

To Find Remedy

such occupations PAYROLL TAX ANand to get more into th THE manufacturing and potenNOUNCED IN ANNUAL BUDGET NOW tial exporting companies. Employers would pay T HREATENS TIIE about $4 a week for each CATHOLIC CHURCH IN adult male and $2 for CITING the alarming decrease in missionary vocations, Pope AN- each female doing a "serBRITAIN WITH Paul VI has challeng ed mission vice" experts job. to find Manufact a uring remedy OTHER CRIPPLING and other stipulated con- w hich is not only practica l but soundly based BLOW. IN1NCIAL on theology. F cerns would be exempt.

ININN#04,04 , 04P#41,04,14,IININP441,",######NNAP#4,~04...

BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m.

HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE

WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4351

H OULAWANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Or or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469

"One of the great ideas which recurs in the body of the If passed into law as it It effects all people stands without amend- who are not self-employ- Ecumenical Council's documents," he said, "is that the ments, the Church may ed. missions are not the concern of special ists alone. The entire have to find some $2 The Church of England million a year more for has publicly estimated Church is and must show itself to be missionary." taxes starting in SeptemPlumbers & Sheet Metal Workers that this could cost it THE Pope spoke at an needs of developing counber, when the law is due Licensed F:—:.. 5 , Hot Water Specialists. All Apart from this decree, something like $11 milTYPell of General Plumbing. to go into effect. audience granted to tries aroused the indeed the Pope said, "we can Quotes Freely Given —No O lion extra direct taxation .,.ton—Work (1arse - e. -! admirable impulses of well say that one of the 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 a year for staff, lay wor- members of the Superior generosity The tax, aimed ultiwhich our great ideas which recurs kers in parishes, chari- General Councils of the predecessors mately at boosting Briand Pontifical Societies our- in the body of the Counfor table organisations, misPropagation of the selves were the first to cil's documents is that tain's essential export insionary societies, and the the Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings Faith. of the Pontifical encourage and even to a missions are not the condustries, is intended to like. The Catholic Church certain extent control employment to Society arouse. cern St. of Peter the of specialists alone. any size would be similarly hit. among the general workApostle and of the Pon- But the stress placed on The entire Church is and ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS ing population. Called a tifical Union of the Mis- the material needs of so must show itself to be Save time and EXTRA CHARGES money —Ring 65 2867 "selective sionary Clergy. They many unhappy popula missionary. You realise. employment B ELMON T CONCRETE COY. tax," a new concept in Priests, because they and national directors of tions risked a slight ob- therefore, the full imporFor Quotation and Same Day Service Britain's fiscal systeV, it are self-employed, would mission societies, who scuring for some of what tance of the role which is complicated with de- not be involved. But the were also at the audi- is basic for the Church— the pontifical organisatails still to be hammer- tax would cover more ence. were in Rome for the word of Cod to be tions you represent play ed out in Parliament. transmitted, the message in this than 3.000 housekeepers, their annual meeting. post-conciliar Altar Wines of salvation to be com- period. They must decleaners and other paroDry and Sweet "The concept and very municated, in a word. velop a missionary spirit chial and diocesan staff. foundatio WEEKLY TAX AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits n of the mis- evangelisation. with renewed fervour it complies Although it is understood sionary apostolate with the rec,u;rements of Church Law had But roughly the govern- that teachers in State priests, semi"Many other factors among before the Council exment's intention is to schools could get a reWestral Wine and Spirit Agency which it would take too narians. Religious and all make employers pay a fund of the tax, the Cath- perienced a kind of degra- long the Christian people." 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. to analyse accomPhone 8-1410 dation in the minds of Weekly tax on all em- olic independent schools panied these developmany." he said. "The noployees in "service" jobs could be faced with a tax ments in the sphere of IMPRESSIVE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111110 1111111111111111111 catering essentially for bill nearing $700,000. In tion of tolerance as a ideas 11111111111111111111111Iiiii11111111011 NNI and were soon reaction against a sort of the domestic market such this SPECT ACLF as in most other proselytising had t ranslated into facts. contri as shops, offices and the cases—the tax is likely to Thus we witnessed in In a special way these Professions. Thus it hopes be passed on mostly in buted to the 'devaluation.' these past few years a efforts must be directed so speak, to of the subto check the growing extra charges. The State's Leading lime vocation of the mis- regular and preoccupying towards youth, he said. sionary. Seeking the link diminution in recruit"One hears at times un- F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKE in many cases between ment by missionary instiR. pleasant things about the tutes." 'colonisation' and the The Pope then cited rising generation," he 'mission a r y apostolate' said. "Yet we cannot forwas bound to cause statistics mentioned durget the impressive specing the Council that the shock, whose consetacle we were able to numbe r of missionar ies quences could have been extremely regrettable at leaving for missions had contemplate a few weeks a time when the pheno- dropped from 850 in 1952 ago when more than four PERTH and FREMANTLE thousand French pilgrims menon of 'clecolonisation' to 330 in 1961. Isom of the Youth Missionar y !MOW fl I 111111 I I Ililill 111111" arose. Service organisation tesALARMING tified by their presence at ADMIRABLE IMPULSES DEVELOPMENTS the side of the Vicar of EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE "On the other hand, the 'The work of the Coun- Jesus Christ the extraordinary sensitivity of rather sudden realisation cil can and must find Our organIsation caters for a comprehensive service In a Real Estate under the 131lowing headings: in the realm of public remedy for these alarm- presesnt-day youth to the opinion of the immense ing developments, one missionary spirit and PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty We : sc homes available in all leading suburbs. which is not simply an ideal." V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a empirical 'recipe' on the complete valuation service. Among those present at MEA.D SON & CO plane of reality, but first the audience were Gre V ACANT LAND: We npecialise in home sites in all suburbs of all a profound medita- gorio Cardinal Agagian- Chotce lots scalable in Scarborough and Doubleview from £ 400 deoosit. FUNERAL DIRECTORS tion on the theological ian, prefect of the Con'BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class At plane. gregation for the Props ,n new 'anies on easy terms. Inspect our modern& specialise five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubieview. "It is significant, in gat ion of the Faith: ArchThese I mes are complete with modern 450 HAY STREET, PERTH colour schemes fact, that according to the bishop Pietro Sigismondi. gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupboards, E:ectric Stove. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water clear will of the Council its secretary; Monsignor Scstem modern fitting necesi,ary for corn PHONE 21 2837 Fathers manifested in Raymond Ettelelort th21 foot. Price every - inducting land' $8.900. Deposit 51.700. this direction, the Decree secretary-general of the: on the Missionary Acti Pontifical Society for thE Easy Weekly Payments. inspectims to ask your eon% enienee. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL vity of the Church was Propagation of the Faith; ALL SUBURBS expanded so greatly from and Auxiliary Bishop FulPROMPTLY CALL ON and what, as you remember. ton J. Sheen of New VICTORIA PARK 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE was originally to contain York, director of the U.S. YOU 6 1158 6 115E only a few brief pro- Society for the PropagaMembers of Re.4I Estate Institute #4.40,44P-4•44.4 .04,M0.4.~.": 1111111111111101111111111111311111111111111111210 post"Is." tion of the Faith.

G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd.

SEVEN HILLS

MOVING!

For All Your PRINTING Requirements

5-1777

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Lid.

RECORD PRINT

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

Page Ten

THE

Thursday, May 26, 1966

RECORD

BISHOP McKEON OPENS CW.L. CONFERENCE

Women In

(

* By EDITH McNAMARA

O

N Tuesday morning, Bishop M. McKeon told told the Annual Conference of the Catholic Women's League that the call of God which goes out to members of the League is that they, as valiant women, will use their God-given womanhood to the full in the service of Christ their Spouse and in the service of all the people of God who are in the household of God.

His Lordship was speak- annual conference you do ing before he officially your stocktaking and opened the conference plan for another year's which was held in All apostolate, you might Saints' Memorial Centre. well take to yourselves "As I read your annual the famous words of St. report," he said, "I could Paul as he lay on the see for myself that you ground on the road to are already using your Damascus: "Lord, what God-given womanhood in will You have me to do?" the service of Christ your COUNCIL MESSAGE Spouse. "You give yourselves Bishop McKeon told to the promotion of the those attending the conspiritual cultural, intel- ference that at the closTHERE are some people who give without Mrs. Edwards, vice-president of the Catholic Women's League, welcomes Bishop lectual and social inter- ing of the Council mesa expectation or return, and are generous in ests of Catholic women. sages were addressed by M. McKeon to the Annual Conference on Tuesday. praise and appreciation of others. Your play your part in the Pope to Council Faadvancing the moral and thers and by various car- human civilisation. Wo- of this Council into insti- tian, you to whom life is Mrs. Marge Carr, of Carnarvon Crescent, civic welfare of the com- dinals to different groups men, you know how to tutions, schools, homes entrusted at this grave Mt. Lawley, was born in Perth and was edumunity and you engage in of people. One of the mes- make truth tender and and daily. Women of the moment in history, it is cated at Sacred Heart, Highgate. many types of charitable sages was addressed to accessible, make it your entire universe, whether for you to save the peace When she left school she worked in a city the women of the world. task to bring the spirit Christian or non-Chris- of the world." work." office, and later married Mr. John Carr, of "And now," the address His Lordship said that Perth. They have three children and now are during the past year the read, "it is to you we the proud grandparents of one grandchild, a Catholic Women's League address ourselves, women little boy. wives, girls, new States, all of up had opened "Although I like gardening." said Mrs. branches and was already mothers and widows, to s Carr, "you can say that my hobby is 'old looking forward to fur- you also, consecrated virliving clothes.' " women and % gins expansion. ther s two of the "I congratulate you on alone — you constitute i , Mrs. Carr's main interest is in the work of the past year half of the immense hu* five Daughters of Charity Bargain Centres. and, as during this your man family. You women She is in charge of the Lord Street and the have always had as your t North Fremantle shops. lot the protection of the ** "It was about seven years ago," she said. home, the love of begin"when I first became interested in the work understandan nings and Daughters * of the of Charity. I first helped at ing of cradles. You are / the Oxford Street, Leederville, shop, but later present in the mystery of CORSET SALON a life beginning. You offer when the East Perth shop opened I transconsolation in the deparferred and helped to organise it." Fashion Corsets ture of death. There is a lot of work to be done before Ladies' Surgical & "Our technology runs these shops can be opened. They are usually the risk of becoming inold shops and have to be equipped and E xclusive Lingerie human. Reconcile men painted. with life and above all, and Hosiery. A lot of organising is carried out before we beseech you, watch t the clothes are put on display. Every garment Room 202, 2nd Floor carefully over the future that can be washed, is washed, and all other L evinson Building of our human race. Hold 713 Hay St., back the hand of man * garments are dry-cleaned. Clothing is rewho in a moment of folly Perth. paired by helpers of the shops. In fact, the might attempt to destroy helpers are always busy washing, ironing and mending clothes. Among the sixteen debu"Our volunteers are really wonderful tantes presented to Bishop people," said Mrs. Carr. "We have fifty ladies between the Lord Street and the Fremantle M. McKeon at the recent t shops. Some attend once or twice a week, to Catholic Ball were ( left some once a fortnight, depending on holy right) Frances Wall, Marie much each can afford." Scott, Wendy McEvoy and It is really an achievement that at this moment the Daughters of Charity are not in Maureen McEvoy. need of any helpers, but they are greatly in • Kevron Photographics. need of stock. They are very short of winter ON THE RETURN EXCURSION FARE clothing for men, women and children. Bed. 04,411.#4.00#4,11,,ININP041..#4.4.04," spreads, blankets, curtains and boys' football boots, crockery, cutlery and small household goods, including small radios. Anyone with clothing to donate should ring 28-4403, and someone will call and collect, or they could deliver the items themselves to SAIL WITH LLOYD TRIESTINO any of the shops. Catholic uniforms for all On Wednesday morning, the Catholic schools are always needed. June 8, at 10.30 a.m., the For the last 12 months the net profit of Slow Learning Children's the two shops was $7,000. Each shop has a Group, North Western —ENJOY ALL THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT small committee. "I don't want to take the Suburbs branch, will credit myself," Mrs. Carr said. "Without the show a colour film on OF A LUXURY ITALIAN HOLIDAY ABOARD Ceylon, accompanied by a helpers it would be impossible to run." MARCONI OR GALILEO talk in the R.S.L. Hall, The charity shops do fill a real need in the corner of Beaufort Street community, and they are opened from 10 afil, and First Avenue, Mount to 3.30 p.m. on weekdays and on Saturdays CHOOSE FROM FIVE "OFF-SEASON" SAILINGS Lawley. Proceeds will aid from 9 am .to 12 noon. Via Singapore, Bombay, Aden, Port the Slow Learning ChilWednesday is the only day that Mrs. Cal:r Said, Messina, Naples and Genoa. dren. AUGUST: MARCONI from Syd., Aug. 22; does not go into one of the shops. "This ls Melb., Aug. 25; Adel., Aug. 26; F'mantle, , 11.4.414,11•414,4,"11,11 ,41,0•04,0MOMe the day she reserves for housework," her Aug. 29. husband laughed, as she told me. SEPTEMBER: GALILEO from Syd., Sept. "Seriously, though," said Mrs. Carr, "11° ALL-NETV tontinental &UM 13; Melb., Sept. 15; Adel., Sept. 16: wiling monthly to furopt F'mantle, Sept. 19. one need be shy to come in. We always saY *OCTOBER: Special Variety Voyageour helpers are our best customers." 1 MARCONI via Brisbane, Great Barrier Reef, Hong Kong, Singapore, Penang, Aden, Port Said, Messina, Naples and Genoa. From All Majellan groups are F'mantle, Oct. 12; Melb., Oct. 17; Syd., For full particulars see your local reminded of the meeting Bris., Oct. 24. Oct. NOVEMBER: GALILEO from Syd., Nov. for all committee memTravel Agent or the General Agents: onion Court Aotos (Pty. 14; Melb., Nov. 17; Adel., Nov. 18; F'mantle, bers of the various Limited Co. Wills & George Nov. 21. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, groups throughout the 133 St. George's Terrace, Perth DECEMBER: MARCONI from Syd., Dec. IN BLACK it WHITE or COLOUR Archdiocese to be held in 27; Melb., Dec. 30; Adel., Dec. 31; F'mantle, Telephone 21 9421 the Presbytery, Salvado Jan. 3. First Floor, Hey Street Eni, • Road, Subiaco, on Sun- felephone 23 3360 London Court, day, May 29, at 8 p.m.

Catholic Ball Debutantes

i

The Elsie Kelly

i

S AVE UP TO

40"Ya TO EUROPE

FILM NIGHT

"OFF-SEASON"

wilARCONI GALILEO

Majellan Meeting

f

THE

Thursday, May 26, 1966

Page Eleveh

RECORD

Social Pictorial . . .

Catholic Ball Debutantes with their partners (from left ) Bill Lawrence of Mt. Law. ley, Cheryl Savage, of Alfred Cove and Jeanette Watson of Melville with Terry Cobby of Maddington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hamilton pictured after their recent marriage with Nuptial Mass at St. Louis College C hapel, Claremont. The bride formerly Angela Monaghan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Monaghan of Claremont and the groom is the son of Mrs. C. Hamilton and the late Mr. C. Hamilton of DianeIla, Leicart Stuo.: f ormerly of Northam.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robbins pictured with Father M. Byrne after their recent marriage in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough. The bride was f ormerly Ei leen Tanham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tanham of Karrinyup. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robbins of Blandford, England. Kevron Photos.

Above: Pictured signing the register with Father J. Chocolich a fter their recent marriage in t he Catholic Church Toodyay is Mr. and Mrs. W. Moriarty. The bride, formerly Coleen Murray of Wannamal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Murray and the groom is t he son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moriarty late of Herrain Studios. C apel.

Above:

I NTERCO I F FURE\j

Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Ricciardi pictured with Father T. Tomich after their recent marriage in St. Jerome's Church Spearwood. The bride was formerly Valma Marie Johnstone.

VdO4 5 th Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494

PETER JOHN

Phone 64-2461 A H.: 60-3459

P HOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALITY PORTRAITS

Y OUR

CHEMI ST

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN

q•.?,

For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service

Tudor House M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.

TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNIV-GS — All At Lowest Prices --

Pictured is Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman after their marriage last S aturday in St. Louis College Chapel, Claremont. The bride formerly Maxine Henfry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Henfry of Floreat Park and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman of Cottesloe. Fr3-< SIee Studios Father R. Doyle celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nikola Baskovich took place recently in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle with Father J. Boylan officiating. The bride was formerly Pamela Chitty, daughter of Mrs. Helen and the late Mr. Phillip Chitty of Grass Valley, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baskovich of Yugoslavia.

Let Us Measure and Quote Free

Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park.

Page Twelve

B ACKSTAGI

THE

RECORD

With D ESTRAVE

Thursday, May 26, 1966

Tine Ballet On The Smell Of An OilRag

T

HERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT PERT H WHICH SEEMS TO LURE GREAT BALLET DANCERS IN SPITE OF THE HARDSHIPS AND FRUSTRATIONS THEY INEVITAB LY FACE.

We are very fortunate Soit Qui Mal Y Pense," gifted pair were profesin having Robert Pomie was a saucy jeu d'esprit sionals in a class apart in our midst, giving us with swift, short episodes from the fine ballet on the smell of which were so funny that tists. The supporting argalahs were in an oil rag. The current I felt like joining the full voice throughout. season of the Perth Re- galahs and had difficulty gional Ballet, staged un- in restraining my apSUPREME der the aegis of Univer- plause until the end of sity Community Arts and each episode. M ERIT Bankside Theatre ProducAs with each of the bal The sixth ballet was the tions, consists of seven lets, the choreography short ballets, admirably was by Robert Pomie, famous "Web," the strong contrasted and entertain- who appeared for the m acabre masterpiece ing. first time in the minor which had the supreme The first ballet was role of traffic gendarme. merit of striking the Khatchaturian's " Gaya- It was a brilliant set of galahs dumb. Whereas the neh" in a very much ideas which gained great canned music throughshortened form. As the impact while making very out the evening had been cutting involved the de- little technical demands something of a liability, here it was essential, letion of the jejeune on the dancers. for this was electronic Soviet propaganda which music by a modern maste AMUSING passes for a plot, it was r, Badings, and perhaps a blessing in disguise. IEC P E was the first time in it its The third ballet, history that electronic O RIENTAL m usic came into its own, "Sailor's Angel," was anF LAVOUR other amusing piece, a because it is difficult to imagine The choreography had kind of poor man's "Pine- sic to beinstrumental muso effective in apple Poll" with music orient charm al flaingly a creating such an horrific vour and was notable for by Sullivan. It was bril- at mosphere. Pomie and some good solo work by, liantly danced by Robert Palv olgyi were superb. Pomie and Sylvia PavolSager asthink, Elyse , I gyi. As a complete contrast, sisted by Marton NichoThe fourth was "Diver- most of the company las and Alec Poor. Unfortunately, the first five tissement" to music by sent us home in a relaxed ballets were marred by Minkus. This was classi- mood by another vol-authe constant, irrespon- cal ballet, but without vent, "Paris Frivoles," set to the music of Offensible and undiscriminat- any story. The two second bal- bach. ing handclapping by a Throughout the entire small minority, which I lerinas, Elyse Sager and can only liken to a flock Constantia Urquhart, evening the decore and of galahs for it needed showed that Pomie can direction reached a high but a step or two by a also bring on less experi- professional level; the dancer to start one hand- enced dancers. They both younger dancers were clap and then the rest of showed remarkable tech- sometimes a little ragged EEPING your Own Mrs. Maria Garde at work at her desk. She nical ability and a grace and uncertain, but the has the iy, loyally matching any the flock would join in. clothes of four opera and ballet compa wardrobe up to This is such a feature of movement. Among the dancing throughout was nies in colour he demands, and her charge. scratch is effort not feeling the labour of local ballet audiences lesser dancers I thought of a high standard, with lost if, in the end, the that it might be a good that Joy Fane (as far asI that of the two principals enough. Think what it taught her generousi.. . he design s are dictated produce r uses lighting idea for a programme could identify her from on an international plane. neve r withho lding the oy the characters being must mean to take care which destroys its tone. note in future to instruct the programme in a pitcti- In an introductory note secrets of their skills. played rather than by the them in good manners. It black theatre) showed a on the Perth Regional of thousands upon thou. i When the Old Vic and p roportions of At Covent Garden a Is bad enough for the rest great deal the of promise. B a 11 e t, John O'Brien sands of dresses — so Sadler's Wells theatres players. It can prop ortion of the making- of the audience to endure happen The fifth ballet, "Esme noted that ballet could were one organisation, t hat the sopran up is done by outside ex- —it must be very disturb- ralda," many, they have never was a series of not exist without a subshe was with it for six life is neithe o in real perts, among them Carl ing to a nervous dancer solos and pas de deux by sidy, but that the subsidy r so young been counted. years, cutting out and nor so fragile Bonn and Colin Macken- ,doing her best to follow Robert Pomie and Sylvia could be as the role quite small, of making costumes, later suggests, in which case zie, two young men of intricate music. Palvolgyi in Spanish style. the order of $6,000. This is the task of the taking charge of who se work Maria the Garde adapta tions and alteraThe second ballet, "Hoff It demonstrated that this costume supervisor at workrooms, and If a subsidy is not finally tions must be made with speaks with especial enLondon's Royal Opera taking over forthcoming, it is not too thusiasm. Both have a the opera infinite care. House in Covent Garden. wardrobes entire much to hope that indily. Since Sometimes, in making genius, she says, for There the costumes hang, then, at Covent vidual balletomanes Garden, up a design, a little shad- thinking up dramatic new rail after rail of them she has a whole might underwrite small range of ing may be sprayed on at effects with dyes, paints with their brave theatri- wardrobes under sums and business houses her the sides of the waist, to and sprays. cal finery looking a little supervision. might guarantee larger leave a gleam ing front disconsolate in the day' sums. The production of a panel and create a look light. Each dress is MA DE TO Unfortunately, however, Sho w's wardrobe begins of greater slenderness labelled with the per' there are two competing with than nature the intend LOO design ed. K ers SHA who BBY former's name, the show ; ballet companies, this and the scene in which it go to Covent Garden Perth Regional Ballet and "BRE AKING from all over Europe. down" a will be worn, and is all MAN-MADE the West Australian Balnew fabric to make it Rehearsals are well in the acting comm itment ready to be taken to the s , let. Before subsidies or look shabb y is also part F IBRE of its stars. S MANY dressing room on the funds are discussed, the of the game. Maria Garde hand for the Therry SoThe Therry Societ night of the performance. y amalgamation into one BALLET clothes must ' showed how it was done ciety's next presentation, urges all L ANGUAGES Catholics to go very good company always be light — an es- by scraping the surface 'The Prisoner,' by Bridge to St. Maria Garde, who reMary's Hall, at the should t be considered. THE permanent ward- sential fact which rules with razors, nutmeg gralinquishes her post this Boland, directed by Paul corner of Oxford and H.T.G. year after many years as robe staff may find them- the choice of fabric. A ters or anything that will Franklin Streets, Leedercostume supervisor at selves working with a de- costume for "Ondine" ; scratch, then washing it de Lano. ville, at 8.15 p.m. on June Covent Garden, has the signer who speaks only was of such fragile stuff out and leaving it to dry This is truly one of the 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11. clothes of four opera and Swedish, Yugoslav, or —finer even than chiffon in the crumpled state, most The drama classes wiambitious producany with one of a dozen other —that it had to be renew- ; out ironing. ballet companies in her der Mrs. Hearder are goTake the tions attem pted by the charge. Any of the com- languages. Some times ed after almost every perWhat are the particular Therry Societ DANGER and ing strongly despite the y. Therry this forman can ce. All provid tutus are problems of a costume m e a major DISCOMFORT panies, at any given time, competition of embers in the cast are noisy out of mny be touring either in nroblem of communica- today made of nylon net , supervisor's job? Getting finding the stage where the it 1 1 exhila rating WINTER tion, but much of the —perhaps as many as everything ready Britain or overseas. on time and theatrically educa hammers and saws from MOTORING work is visual, and sign eight yards to a single is one of them. Learning ing to be acting with t- double set for "The Priac- sonei" FIT A TAILOR MADE language can overcome t utu, with the tiny briefs I the firmness and is being erected. tact to tors like Chris Johnston CLOTHES ON most difficulties. The de- built in as part of the ' deal with a dozen volatil K ARINNA Last Monday night, e and Derek Lord, and the HEA TER -DEMISTER signer makes coloured garment. tempe ramen ts member at once s of is vario us play is certainly one to TOUR drawings of his concep- Maria Garde shapes, sizes and ages remembers I another. Acquiring the make you think. tion of the costum e for knowled t he ge and experidays when ballet WHEN a company goes were learning how to fall! It was first presented Class members are reFROM E7/19/6 on tour its clothes are each character. Then fol- dresses were of tarlatan, ence to improvise a solu low many meetings, dis- or breton net covered , tion on those panicky oc- on the London stage got ready at Covent Garminded that the classes To suit all popular tnakes of in vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 den before it leaves, and cussions and modifica- with chiffon, and she feels casions when everything 1954, starring Alec Guin- commence at 8 p.m. onwa rds. ALLPEST AGENCIES, a staff of six or seven tions before, at last, the that nothing else looks goes awry is an impor- ness in the role of the sharp and to bring note- 66 Canning Highway. Victoria 6 6801. After boon Cardinal, but the message books and pencils with 6Park people usually go with sketches can be faithfully quite as nice. She agrees. , tant third. 2944, 86 4728. them to look after their carried out in the mat- however, that man-made: Once, soon after World and story is as applicable them next week. ONINIP."041141.41,N , P0414,0#4141.0.0,41 erials and colours sug- fibres are easier to main, 1e4 0 , upkeep. , War II, when she was In this day as it was 12 gested. tain and create no wash ; dressing a production of years ago, for the histor Maria Garde is steeped The theatre provides ing problems. But they ! Benajamin Britten's sea- of the Church in its figh' in the theatre, but very its own training in diplo- are not so easy to make faring opera "Peter against communism is matter-of-fact about her macy. Time and again a up — being crease-re sis- G rime s," at Sadler's still being written. job. At first, dressmaking tactful word of advice tant, they are also OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS more ' Wells, Maria Garde was was only a hobby — her must be slipped in if the; difficult to press The play is being preinto faced with getting dozens 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 original profession was designer suggests an idea shape. sented for a very limited and dozens of sea boots. schoolteaching. Then sh3 which is technically imseas on only if)ecau se Margot Fontyn, Maria In transit from the firm went on the stage ,mar- practical. A ballet dress, Garde says, is a perfec- which was providing tied a producer, and "be- for instance, must have tionist, and always knows , them, the boots went fore she knew where she no trimmings which will exactly what type of cos- ' astray and shortly beforf was" found herself com interfere with the move- tume she wants. When the opening had still not bining acting with thea- ments of the dancer or Cecil Beaton made his arrived. trical costume-making. her partner. Loops of rib- sensitive costum e designs : In desperation, she bon at the waist might I for her role in "Mar- thought up the idea o' the learnt the art of catch on his hand, or an ; guerit,e and Armand," the ap ; pealing to the London theatrical dressmaking ill-balanced skirt might t wo would talk over Fire Brigade whose from watching other peo- obscure his field of vision every item together and; bers are equipp memple do the job, and never as ed with he lifted her. agree it between them. sea boots as part of their received any specific Wardrobe problems in It is an unwri tten law firefighting kit. With bells training. She was lucky. opera are of another kind. in the theatre that a clanging, she says, to be able to . All fire engines costumes are made maker-up must spare no roared up to the theatre work with experts who. and fitte d for the indi- pains to reproduce the like most of their kind, vidual ; to bring her a consignperformers, but I designer's sketch minutement of boots on loan.

El

1K

Therry's Most Ambitious Yet

I

DARNELL & GOLLOP

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

Ts" CHAN,I,TiT 1 111 CHASINGI

Page Thirteen

RECORD

e1star

THE AVERAGE VISITOR FROM PERTH TO SYDNEY OR MELBOURNE, USUALLY

COMMENTS ON THE PACE OF FAST-FLOWING TRAFFIC.

THE CITY, THE MYRIADS OF PEOPLE AND THE

Sydney also produces To return to these capi- still capable of doing ridi- producers from the other. tals as a television critic culous things. The Wil- Still, these two pro- an enormous amount of a fter some years away lard King organisation grammes provide the new panel games and discusf rom TV production, is import Bob Crosby to do life blood that has been sions . to experience the same two shows a week, and injected into Melbourne It is also much to the fore in "live" documenf eelings with regard to then ask him to do one television. Pictured at the Y.C.S. Conference in Brisbane are ( left to right) Jim Del Piano of in Sydney and one in The old favourites are tary. the video medium. Leederville, Brianna Holliday of Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, Father C.B.C. incredible. Melbourne. An is almost imTaboo pace subjects are still there, though. "In The P. Ahern, Diocesan Chaplain and Sister M. Bernardin-e of St. Mary's Convent, Indeed, it seems that possible task for anyone, Melbourne Tonight" con- dealt with sanely and Leederville. forever on the comparative let alone a surely. are Last week a tudios disbreak records tinues to s move. A quiz show moves stranger to Australian as the world's longest- cussion on a controverout and a variety show television who has to or- running "live" nightly sial morality problem moves in. Cameramen ganise himself with two show, and Graham Ken- featured a genuine pert ake over already hot different producers, direc- nedy remains "King," son discussing his case c ameras from others of tors and camera teams even to the extent of his on camera. No masks or was passed were the followReport suggested M.B.E. for ser- silhouettes or back-to-theRecently- the Third Na- National their kind and directors each week. camera techniques for tional Conference of the read. This was followed ing: c oming in practically sit The result was a dismal vices to television. by prepared papers on • The publication of a "Sunnyside Up," an- this crew. on the knee of the direc- f ailure, and Bob Crosby tor who is leaving in their leaves Australian shores other long-running show, It restores your faith Young Catholic Students' "Student Responsibility preliminary training prohaste to get their show an unhappier but wiser still trots out the same to see television so alive. Movement was held at To God," "Student Re- gramme for new mem''on the road." vaudeville routines and So vital. Unfortunately, All Hallows man. Convent, sponsibility To People," bers and leaders. A secand "Student Responsi- ond programme would Significantly, the pro"So what!" say the lives on nostalgia. This we do not see the best of Brisbane. ductions that are making executives, and move on olde worlde atmosphere Eastern States television_ bility To Situations." embrace the needs of Eighty - four students both senior and junior money are all in the to their next production. being extremely impor- Maybe we are not a good members. In this prolighter vein. Drama protant to the average Mel- market, and if the audi- and 68 Religious from all WORKSHOPS duction in the world of ences don't watch, then over Australia gathered the meeting bourne TV viewer. — AddillIE1111111111MINIIIIN gramme, the sponsors don't buy. On the second and third form will be simplified the idiot box is dead. The El TEENAGERS t o assess the movement Australian TV is going and to suggest improve- days, workshops were and leave more room for ill-fated "General Motors" MOST POPULAR on to better things, and ments. held on the following initiative. dramas from some years IN MELBOURNE, the Formation of • That a delegate be sent b ack have left their taint scene revolves around HERE "Coronation developing tech niques Perth Archdiocese was topics: on the scene and the only t wo organisations who Street" is at its most and attitudes that are represented by Father P. Apostles; Boys' Y.C.S.; by the Australian Y.C.S. production company do- work at Channel 0, but popular. Members of the peculiarly its own. Ahern I Diocesan Chap- Principles of Y.C.S.; Pro- t o the International ing anything is Hector independent of one an- cast of this programme May managements in lain), Sister M. Bernar- grammes and Publica- Y.C.S. Council and that C rawford P r o ductions, other. "Go" and "Kommo- have made personal ap- Perth take heed and ap- dine (St. Mary's, Leeder- tions; High School and the National Chaplain atwho have managed to tion" fight each other for pearances in Melbourne. proach the future in the ville), Brianna Holliday Parish Groups; Religious tend the International gain a considerable audi- success and the fight is Such is its popularity! I same way. ( Our Lady's College, Vic- and Chaplains in Y.C.S.; Chaplains' Conference. ence for its locally pro- very real indeed. toria Square) and Jim Y.C.S. and Y.C.W. Liaison; • The possibility of wonder what it is about Artists appearing on Perth people that made duced "Homicide" series. Dril Piano (C.B.C., Leeder- Training Within the Dio- changing the name of the NO WINNER With over ten years ex- one show have to make it them hate it so? Are we ). cese; Y.C.S. in the Board- movement to Young The judging of the Ausperience in television, the very clear that they will so different? I think we His Lordship Bishop ing School. Christian Students was tralia-wide 1963 Literary Moran presided at the commercial channels are not mention it in front of are. The fourth and final discussed. No conclusion Competition c o n ducted Conference and cele- day was devoted to reso- was reached as this matWe are not TV addicts by the Xayerian Society brated Mass on the open- lutions and general busi- ter would have to be reas they are over here. It of Queensland has now ing and closing day. !erred to the Australian ness. probably has something been completed. On the opening day, the Among the resolutions Bishops' Conference. to do with the climate. The $1,000 award for "A IN SYDNEY the scene Collection of Poems" was does not really change not won. However, the that much. Indeed, the panel of judges chose five 30 Smith Street, Morley teenagers are providing entries as those most deFor Casual or Contract Service commendation. the audience for the new- serving They were: "The Savages to est show come up. , Ring 76 2207 our service is unequalled Billy Thorpe comperes a Are Singing," Jack Butler, t OUR MAINTENANCE CONTRACT IS DEFINITELY programme called "It's 6/4 Rose Crescent, MosTHE BEST. All Happening." It differs man, N.S.W.; "A Collec $24 (E12) gives you: little from its Melbourne tion of Poems," Delia' , or Perth counterparts. Catharine Gatti, 114 AvaAll parts, labour, and travelling. The screaming kids are lon Parade, Avalon Beach, ' Free antenna maintenance. So are the N.S.W.; "Wandering the same. faces. Only the music is Steps," Evan Lloyd Jones, 25°0 No Claim Bonus. and Buckley different. No pre-record- Vincent Service 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. ing of voices here. The Gwen Harwood, English If set needs workshop repairs —Loan Set provided. artist lives or dies on his Dept., University of MelVisible "No Terms Available Enquiries welcomed. ability to convey a tune bourne; Perry, 350 Mgr. A. McGann. "live," without the aids of Scars," Grace Five Docir., multi-recording or re- Lyons Road, Ring 76-2207 N.S.W.; "Bungalow and takes. 04, 114.4•041 , 1 , 04,11,1NrriiN Hurricane," David Harold R ov.'botham, 38 Nelson Street, Coorparoo. Brisbane. USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance It has been decided to in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail award to each the sum of between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. $100 in recognition of their efforts and as a measure of encouragement. The judges were: Professor G. A. Wilkes, University of Sydney; Dr. J. M. Couper, University of N.S.W.; Mr. E. A. M. ! Colman. University of N.S.W.

Y.C.S. CONFERENCE

O

Morley TV Service

ISAINT OF THE WEEK

BOOK REVIEW

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE 6u!ss!iu s$ emu isna .9

•JeoloD luaJa4np s! a!i s,uew

isu!ssmi s! tun s,uew •p luaiamp s! UPIS s,ueLuom •E .61.11ss!Lu J lleWs s! atueil einpm sassedwoDua AisnoauoiJa ilag

S! WJQ S,USIAJOM 'Z

•Luie

S,IIPWOM

:suns, sa)usiama :A3uecla.i3s93 lenpeA

LETTERS TO IIALCOLM . . . by C. S. Lewis. A Fontana Book. MUSING on prayer, under the guise of an Anglican college master, the late C .S. Lewis looks at prayer from many angles — the foundation, reasonableness and necessity of prayer of petition: prayers for the dead; the use of formulae of prayer; the use of prayer in human life; the meaning of the "Our Father." The clear and fresh writing has much that is quite orthodox and balanced; of course, he had read his St. Teresa of Avila, and perhaps Scaramelli. In answer to some of his queries he has only his private opinions, and differs explicitly from his contemporary Anglicans such as Williams and Bishop Robinson. Altogether the book brings forward many useful reflections, in spite of its variations from Catholic thought on the subject.—R.S.N.

eit.•

FRENCH HERMIT

JUNE 7 — ST. WULPHY by Arthur O'Leary.

At school we are taught that at the Battle of Crecy in 1346 the English defeated t he French. Yet go to Crecy and talk of this at the local school and all are amazed. No! Crecy was a French vicory! In the next little town of Rue was born, lived and died St. Wulphy a St. Vulflagius is commonly known. The life he led with his wife and family was so exemplary that upon the death of the parish priest his fellow townsfolk chose him as their pastor In those days celibacy for the priesthood, though recommended, was not obligatory. After a time, considering himself unworthy of the office, he undertook a pilgrimage to the Holy Land — a risky journey in those times. Upon his return to France he gave up his parish of Rue and went to live in a lonely spot nearby as a hermit. Presumably by this time he was widower. His sanctity was rewarded by gifts of wisdom and healing. Seekers after truth and the afflicted flocked to his hermitage. He died at Rue in 643. The picture shows a church procession in Rue's main street. He is still venerated Sere at Rue 13 centuries after his death.

Page Pourteen

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Thursday, May 26, 1966

41••••••41.41.41P4sINININNIP

CONCRETE TENNIS COURTS NM NO MAINTENANCE 2" white playing hoes pointed on surface with portland cement paint or traffic iine point.

THOSE who contemplate laying down a concrete tennis court should bear in mind that the most important factor in determining its value and suitability for good play is its playing surface, which must be true and even if it is to ensure a consistently accurate bounce of the ball.

rr

60`-0"

( for championship ploy)

I" expansion joint

Ait

A concrete tennis court is durable, attractive and permanent and requires practically no maintenance.

N'\1

Good materials are essential, but the major factors are expert finish and good workmanship.

fro

SIZE OF COURT

Forms should be braced For the alternate bay and supported by pegs. construction, the surface THE standard dimenshoul A lin. layer of rock dust long- d be floated with a sions of a court are 78ft. handled metal float x 36ft. to the outside of or sand is spread evenly to 18'-0" 21'-0" work out high and low over the 21n.-wide external the foundations spots. In the continuo us Cr marking lines. Width of using tops of the side slab method, a mechanithe surrounds is a matter forms as a guide to level. cal rotary finisher should of personal choice. Gener- To prevent loss of cement be used as soon as the ally, 12ft. to 18ft. at each paste a layer of water- concrete has hardened Beam under expansion end and 5ft. to 9ft. at the proof building paper or s ufficie ntly. Do not joint polythene sheeting sides is sufficient. should sprinkle dry sand to "dry be placed over the rock The most suitable site dust or sand between the up" areas too wet for proper finishing. is on well-drained, level side forms. ground which will permit surface water to drain REINFORCEMENT [ Information by courtesy away quickly. of the Cement and ConT HEN reinforcement If the ground is not crete Association. Pamporous the general level mesh should be placed on phlets are available.] of the site may have to be s upports two inches raised by placing a filling above the prepared base. 00.seeeeeeee.V.V.Y0 material over it. The sub The concrete should then Playing lines may bo grade should be uniform- be placed. Edge forms marked provision of ade- ceilings, mechanical ex- continued with either a effect is detri- extra cost by keeping the HE can be removed 48 hours cement-based ly and thoroughly comquate ventilation in haust fans, together with mental in the extreme interior paint or of the house pacted and the surface after the first sections with traffic line the modern home is one an impervious enamel and can again lead to paint. clean, reducing maintenbrought to a firm, com- have been placed, but Reflected light from the that Is very often over- type paint will go a long mould growth. ance and retaining that pact condition of uniform concreting of the re- concrete may way to keeping .the bathFumes from gas fires, "new look" much longer. be subdued looked and neglected. bearing value before any maining sections should by staining the room in "as new" con- open wood fires, kero surface In particular, ventilanot be carried out until with an approve concrete is placed. Sealed eaves, too, must heaters, etc., in living d chemi- tion to kitchens and bath- dition. adjoinin the g concrete is cal stain. But chemica rooms A thin layer of porous rooms can, unless able to have adequate ventilation l is of vital impormaterial should be placed at least four days old. A stains will not cover tance and failure to plan Frequently today, houses escape easily, be respon- provided in them, parundor the slab itself to screed board some 15ft. spots or colour variations for and instal adequate are kept locked during sible for more damage to ticularly so where the roof is sarked. ensure that water does long with a quarter-inch and the surface must be ventilators and mechani- the day with all doors home interiors. not collect. Provision camber in the centre to thoroughly cured and dry cal methods of exhaust- and windows closed. Va Special provision for should be made to allow counteract sag should be and free from all dark ing cooking fumes, steam, pours caused by morning • NEW LOOK ventilation in houses with used, and after screedin g alkali spots before appli- etc., can result in most activities in both kitchen Adequate v e n tilat ion, skillion or mono-pitch run-off water to enter suitable storm • water the concrete should be cation. unsightly stains —in the and bathroom, if unable planned and installed be- roofs is esssential and :channels. This is best pro- allowed to stiffen slightly paint films on both walls to escape, condense dur- fore the house is finished, consideration of this is vided by having a slope , before the finishing operand ceilings which, be- ing the day on walls and is not costly and more highly necessary at the from end to end of the ations are carried out. sides being unfightly, ceilings and naturally the than repays the slight planning stage. ;court of one inch in 20ft. In continuous slab work, are expensive and difficult to cure. each half of the court CONSTRUCTION must be placed in one It is essential that a continuous operation. A stove canopy should have THE court may be con- concrete beam six inches complete coverage of the structed in alternate bays think and 18in. wide and stove top and that the or in two halves with one thickened at the net posts shaft should be large expansion joint placed should be cast two days enough in diameter to across the court under in advance of the slabs create a good draught. to handym HE an who the net. provide support for the Equally important, the buys timber can save For alternate bays, the slab at the expansion shaft should pass through court is laid in a series of joint under the net. Bond confusion and ensure the roof so that cooking these varying in size from between the beam and fumes may be dispersed that he exactly gets 12ft. to 21ft. in length by the court concrete must into the open air and not widths of 91t. 6in. to 13ft be prevented by painting what he requires if he merely discharged into 61n. separated from each the top of the beam with works to a recognised the roof space. other by properly formed an asphaltic material. Mechanical means of system. contraction joints. ventilation such as an A timber header 4in. by The unit of measure Alternatively, the court 2in. shrould be rigidly ment used for timber - electrically driven fan should be cast in a series braced is correctly placed to rid and staked in "superfe et," equivalent to the kitchen of cooking of strips running continu- place over the centre of one square foot ously from one end to the the trench in of timber fumes will more than rewhich the one inch in thickness. other. Transverse joints concrete beam pay the initial cost by is cast. Therefore, two feet of keeping walls and ceilshould be sawn to a depth After the concrete beam 3M. by 2in. is equal to ings free from condensaof one-third the thickness has been placed, a lin.- one super foot. of the slab as soon as the wide strip of tion of water, grease, fats, expansion As most timber is quoted etc., which affect the concrete has developed joint material should be by merchan ts at so much paint film and render sufficient strength — usu- attached to his header. If per super foot, the fol- constant and expensive ally about 24 hours after the entire court is placed lowing measuri placing. ng method maintenance necessary. in one operation, the may be useful: After preparation of the header should be reMultiply the total • A "MUST" foundations, the form- moved as soon as con- length of work is placed in posi- crete has been the timber in placed on feet by Not only do these unthe dimensions in tion. Forms should con- both sides of the joint inches and divide by 12. sightly accumulations of sist of 5in. by 1lin. dressWhen ordering timber fats, etc. spoil the paint ed timber positioned so The steel net post that the top edge is an sleeves should be sup- by mail make out the film, but under suitable exact grade with the re- ported in the thickened order in the following circumstances, such as warmth and humidity, quired finished .level of section of the trench manner: the 4-in, concrete slab. prior to casting the beam. Jarrah 3 x 2 2/20 3/14 they provide breeding 3 x 3 12/12 4/15 grounds for many types First, the kind of tim- of airborne spores which — -- CUT OUT ber, then the dimensions flourish under these con— I in inches, then the num- ditions and make their I TO: CEMENT AND ber, then the dimensions presence known with an CONCRETE ugly blackish mould lengths of each. ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA The following abbrevia- growth. 212 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH tions should be used as Prevention is better and much cheaper than cure, needed: and adequate ventilation NAME P2S1E—Planed two sides, is an absolute "must" in one edge. the kitchen. ADDRESS Condensation of steam PAR—Planed all round. P2S—Planed two sides in the bathroom has similar results and here again (as a board). REQUESTS FURTHER LITERATURE ON P1S2E—Planed one side, the answer is adequata ventilation. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. two edges. The use of ceiling venP2E—Planed two edges. tilation, "air flow" type

1

T

Timber Measure

T

=EMI

I

1•111111

1.11=111

MEMINO

Importance Of Correct Ventilation In The Horne

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Around the .. . W.A. WINS FIRST Y.C.W. / ROSSMOYNE BEST FOR THE TROTS DIOCESE BASKETBALL CARNIVAL I Gloucester Park PICKS THE

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

INTERSTATE BASKETBALL CARNIVALSpeaking at the supper held after the carnival, Father O'Brien, in presenting the trophies, said how he was happy with the spirit in which the carnival was played and the great start it was to interstate carnivals. The event was a wonderful credit to all involved in its organisation and a special vote of thanks must go to Father J. O'Reilly, Chap lain of the Sporting Services Committee, for his tireless efforts towards staging the c arnival. Father O'Brien then presented the trophy to Kevin Mann, captain-coach of the victorious W.A. side. Father Campbell, chaplain to the visitors, thanked everybody for the kindness and generosity shown to all the team members and congratulated W.A. on winning the carnival. He said that the South Australian Y.C.W. would be most happy to welcome W.A. next year for the carnival and hoped that the generosity and hospitality shown to them might be repaid.

Western Australian No. 1 side gave an outstanding exhibition of THEbasketball when they defeated the top South Australian team 50-30

in the final match of the inaugural interstate Y.C.W. carnival played last weekend at Perry Lakes Stadium. Both States won two close to the basket to WA. No. 1 v. S.A. No. 1 matches during the car- score-while at the other nival, but with a better end the W.A. forwards Western Australia's tight points percentage, W.A. teamed together particu- man-to-man defence and passing accuracy enabled became the champion to score goals at ease. State. W.A. went on to win 61- them to score convincThe opening fixture saw 18 and on their perform- ingly in the final match the South Australian No. ance in the match it was of the series. It was 1 team clash with the obvious that they were thought that W.A.'s height W.A. second side. The going to be very hard to advantage would be the first point noticeable beat in their game with key to his game, but as it about the South Austra- the No. 1 side from happened the ball-handling of the small W.A. lian team was their lack South Australia. guards, particularly Terry of height and in the first half of the game it ap- W A. No. 2 v. S.A. No. 2 Farrell and Mick McLennan, created many opporpear that they might be Western Australia open- tunities and continually in trouble against their ed impressively in the split the South Austrataller onnonents.

CATHOLIC BALL-A crowd of 620 had a wonderful evening at the Catholic Ball at The Go-Go Canterbury Court Ballroom. dances were the highlight of the evening with music being supplied by a great group in "The Times." The old-time waltz and barn dance music was given by Norm Wrightson and his orchestra. The debutantes' red bouquets were in striking contrast to the snow-white archway and beautiful white frocking. We are all looking forward to seeing the debs "returning" at this year's Y.C.W. 'Spring Ball. GIRLS' BASKETBALL--Fourteen lucky girls will have the chance to see Melbourne this year when the Australian Catholic Girls' Basketball Association Carnival is held there between August 29 and September 3. All girls playing in the Basketball Association here in Perth are invited to attend the State trials to be held at 10.30 a.m. on May 29 at St. Patrick's, Havelock Street, Perth. Let the selectors decide whether you are good enough to play for the State. You never know, you might have hidden talents which the experienced selectors will be quick to notice. We hope to see a large crowd on Sunday at St. Patrick's which will prove once again what keen sport players we are here in the West. BRANCH ACTIVITY - Bentley, Manning, Kensington and South Perth branches have gathered together to reorganise the regional "South of the River" dance at the South Perth Civic Centre. The band which is supplying the music for the first dance to be held on Sunday, June 5, is the "Informals." The admission price is 50 cents and supper will be provided SOCIAL CALENDAR-Sat., May 28: Barbecue at Duffy home, 9 York St., South Perth. Sun., June 5: 50/50 dance, Attadale Parish Hall: Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. Sun.. June 12: Cabaret Dance at Highgate Parish Hall Fri., June 17: 50/50 Dance, Queens Park. Sun., June 19: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall.

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries Classified Advertisements R ATES: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

16 Forrest Place

PELLEGRIN1 & CO.

820 Hay Street

CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

Display Advertisements $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates

apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office(21-2837; 21-2838).

(12f.) 7.00-QUALIFYING, 1 CECILY FAYE or VERA HANKS (12f.) 7.30-ALBANY HCP. ANSWEP4ME or COPERNICUS (12f.) 8.00 -QUALIFYING, z . . . . PETER PAUL or STAR ADIOS (12f.) 8.30-AJANA HCP. . . VICTORY CHIEF or VAL'S GIRL (12f.) 9.00-AUTUMN HCP. PANDARUS or BINSHAW (13f.) 9.30-INVITATION HCP. . . GAY BUG or TIARA COURT (12f.) 10.00-ARTHUR HCP. . . SEA SPRAY or GAY EARL (12f.) 10.30-ASHBURTON HCP. RISING SCOTT or FLORAL TRIBUTE

BEST BET . . * RISING SCOTT EACH WAY . . * CECILY FAYE Double: VICTORY CHIEF-RISING SCOTT Best Quinella: RISING SCOTT-FLORAL TRIBUTE: ••••••••••••••••••41.#4 , ......NINIP , Mir4 .0411 , 11SIPArlihparsayl.".411.1•41,11,1,11.4^4,14,P4P4s141144

Highgate Beaten In Close Match APPLECROSS avenged their defeat by Highgate in last year's grand final when they defeated them by one point in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition. Applecross looked the THIS WEEK'S GAMES better side on the day, but Highgate went within At Gill Street: 1 p.m, Shenton Park v. Como; an ace of snatching vic3 p.m., Carlisle v. tory in a very torrid last D'view-Scarborough. quarter. Applecross had first use At Melville Oval: 1 p.m., Applecross v. Osborne of a three-to-four-goal Park-Joondanna; 3 p.m., breeze, but Highgate Bedford Park v. East played well in defence. Victoria Park. trailing by only two goals at the first change. "THE RECORD" selects: Highgate tried to play ' Shenton Park the long-kicking game Wvievb-Scarborough with the wind in the secApplecross ond quarter, but AppleBedford Park cross directed their kicks 11,1•ININNOINNNININI 41,1 , intelligently around the flanks and actually outstored Highgate 2.2 to 2.1 during this term . In the third quarter Highgate tried desperately to bridge their halfThe camera catches Mick Collins of South Australia ( left ), Terry time deficit and held Farrell of West. Australia and Ted Kerley of South Australia during a Applecross, with neither THE following 23 tense moment in the Interstate Basketball carnival last weekend. side scoring a goal durplayers have been South Australia were a first match of the final lians' five-man defence ing the quarter. named to represent little unsteady early and night of the series with wide open. Western Australia at South Australia had to W.A. were allowed to dic- some fine long-shooting, OUTPACED the interstate Y.C.W. from shooting to resort appeared tate a rather slow pace, larly well and Highgate attacked con- Football Carnival to and with some accurate lise on their height advan- outside the keyway to try be played in Mellong-shooting by Trevor but they failed to capita- to stay with the local tinually in the final term. bourne on the weekwere giving Their nicks kept were they but team, South allowed and so Woods, the latter led 13- tage Australia to monopolise under constant pressure them a lot of drive, but end June 11-12. 11 at half-time. It was a new-look South most of the rebound play. and made little headway. their rovers too often J. Lynch (capt.) were caught with the ball Australia in the second A t half-time S.A. led 13-12. The weekend's hard and generally were out- J. Steffan (vice-capt.) Playing the best baskethalf as they began to B. Boylson programme began to tell move the ball about and ball seen to that stage of in the second half as the paced by their Applecross P. Bryant force the W.A. players in- the carnival. South Aus- pace slackened, but W.A. counterparts. The latter P. Clayton won well across their M. Dark tralia completely 'outto many errors. were able to remain in Their co-ordination in classed W.A. in the open- control and maintained half-back line and prob- P. Deering ably this line contributed P. Devlin attack was quite out- ing minutes of the second their lead to win well. most to their win. standing and the W.A. half-in less than three P. Duncan At the conclusion of the Applecross' defensive W. Duperouzel t eamwork deteriorated minutes, in fact, they carnival, W.A. captainrapidly as they found it rattled on 15 points un- coach, Kevin Mann, ac- tactics of playing the A. Firth to challenged in their forflanks proved successful impossible almost cepted a trophy on behalf in this final term when G. Fisher counter the pace of the ward moves. the W.A. teams as win- although they failed to B. Graham of S.A. for- W.A. switched to a man- ners of the carnival. Bill last -moving M. Gurry wards. to-man defence in an at- Glass of S.A. was award score, they blanketed A. Hardiman South Australia closed tempt to get back into ed fairest and best dur- H ighgate's forward P. Kora the game up in the final the game, but although ing the series and Peter moves and hung on to D. Lally K. Lilly stages and coasted to an South Australia tired, Wright from Scarborough win. easy 42-21 victory. Applecross are still not B. McCann they had enough in re- was runner-up. are M. Miller serve to score a 46-35 win. The carnival itself at full strength and to J. O'Flanagan W.A. No. 1 v. S.A. No. 2 hard very be to going South Australia now proved to be a tremenD. Perrie Western Australia adopt- led two matches to one, dous success and it is beat for this year's pre- A. Ponton miership. defence better but W.A., with a hoped W.A. can retain its ed a man-to-man Ralph Turkovich was Result: Applecross 5.10 from the outset and the goal average, had only to title at the meet to be also selected in the S.A. forwards had very win the final game to win played next surtmer in d. Highgate 6.3. team, but unfortunateAdelaide. few opportunities to get the Carnival. ly broke his wrist Other games: while playing last SunBedford Park 9.10 d Car- day and so was forced lisle 2.8. to withdraw from the Doubleview- Scarborough side. 6.12 d Osborne ParkJoondanna 4.10. On Sunday, June 5, the Mass will be celebrated enjoy a barbecue at the East Victoria Park 14.7 d LEEDERVILLE YOUTH Marist College Old Boys in the College Chapel, , College. Como 8.6. CLUB All Old Boys of all Marcommittee and All Old Boys are reAssociation - Presents has organised a complete minded that this will be ist colleges are cordially PREMIERSHIP TABLE the first Annual General invited to attend and day's entertainment. Pts. Team At 2.30 p.m. the Old Comtnunion of the Asso- note that they must proBoys will play the Col- ciatiOn. Every year it will + vide their own meat. Re- Applecross . . . .. 20 lege First XVIII at Hen- be held on the first Sun- freshments will be cater- Highgate .... . .. .... . .. .... 16 ed for by the committee. Shenton Park . . derson Park in Salvado day in June. .. . 12 Jack Cable is in charge Bedford Park .... . .. 12 At the conclusion of the Road, Wembley, and with Sun., May 29th the match over, the play Mass-which will be cele- of the football team and D'view-Scarborough . 8 ers will retire to the brated by an Old Boy spies say that he has a East Victoria Park .... 8 p.m.. Marist College to shower. priest. possibly Father mighty fine crew in the A dmission 40c. Aldous - all Old Boys, making-so it should be Os. Park-Joondanna etc. At 6 p.m., EC special friends, families, etc., will a great day's football! Carlisle . -

STATE SQUAD

Busy Day For Old Boys

THE SPECTORS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

So we read in 1st Corinthians, Ch. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: no way changed in itself — our REFLECTION: 3, Verse 16: "Do you not know Fifth Joyful Mystery - - The adoption is not such merely in Let us think for a few moments MAY 30 that in your bodies are God's Finding in the Temple. (For an name but in reality. Scripture about God's goodness to us by temples, and that the Spirit of increase of faith and love in God.) says -that we should be called making us sharers in His Divine + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. God dwells in you?" FINAL PRAYER and should be the Sons of God." and Eternal Life. Christ came PRAYER OF THE DAY: THE INDWELLING Cr THE As for first day. We are, in fact, partakers of the that we might "have life and have We beseech You, 0 Lord, let THE BLESSING: HOLY SPIRIT. Divine Nature." Our adoption by it more abundantly." the power of the Holy Spirit be As for first day. God took place at baptism. RESPONSE: THEME: always with us, let it mercifully At the Offertory of every Mass PRAYER OF THE DAY: Christ frequently referred tisA purify our hearts, and safeguard Holy Lord and Father, Almighty we say the following prayer: 0 the Third Person of the Blessed us from all harm. Amen. and Eternal God, we ask Your God, Who established the nature Trinity as the Paraclete, a name HYMN: never-failing and kind fatherly of man in wondrous dignity, and Advocate mean can or which As for first day. JUNE 2 love for all the members of our still more wondrously restored it, Comforter. On other occasions, SCRIPTURE READING: Enlighten us in Your grant that through the mystery He used the expression Holy Acts ofthe Apostles, Ch. 17, .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. family. goodness with the light of Your of the water and wine, we may be Ghost. Several other titles are Verses 22-31. THE MANNER OF GOD'S PRE- own understanding. Cleanse and made partakers of His Divinity, found in the holy writings, e.g. INSTRUCTION: SENCE WITHIN MY SOUL. sanctify us: and, as You Bestower have led Who has condescended to become Poor, the of of Father Catholic Catechism Book One, us to the waters of a new life a partaker of our humanity, Jesus Gifts, Light of Hearts, etc. But Ch. 38, Page 90; or My Way to THEME: usually the name used is the one God Book One, Ch. 23, Page 72. We will now consider the man- through Baptism, so now we beg Christ Our Lord, Who with You lives and reigns in the unity of that best indicates His work, viz., REFLECTION: ner of God's presence in us by You, that we may be faithful to our baptisma l promises and merit the Holy Spirit, for ever and ever. The Holy Spirit. The very name Our soul is the temple of the grace. This is the presence of the the eternal rewards You have Amen. holy spirior the challenge is a to Living God: it is a sanctuary re- Most Holy Trinity revealed to us tual. We can be bearers of the served for the Blessed Trinity. It by faith. The Father comes to us promised. Through Christ Our SCRIPTURE ROSARY : Holy Spirit only if we strive for follows that the presence of the and continues, to beget His Word Lord. Amen. Third Joyful Mystery — The holiness, strive to be people of Three Persons of the Blessed within us. With the Father, we HYMN: Nativity. (For a greater appreciathe spirit, rather than of the flesh. Trinity cannot but sanctify us. It receive the Son, Who never ceases As for first day. tion of God's desire for our PRAYER OF THE DAY: is the principle of our sanctifica- to love His Father with the same SCRIPTURE READING happiness. : 0 God, Who gave the Holy tion and the source of our interior infinite love wherewith the Epistle to the Romans, Ch. 8, FINAL PRAYER Spirit to Your Apostles, grant to and spiritual life. Father loves Him. Out of this Verses 12-17, As for first day. Your people the effect of their RESPONSE: mutual love proceeds the Holy INSTRUCTION: THE BLESSING: devout prayers, that on those to All Glory to the Father be, Spirit, a Person equal to the As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One, whom You have given faith, You With His co-equal Son, Father and the Son and a mutual Ch. 4, Page 10; or My Way to may also bestow peace. Through The same to Thee, Great Para- bond between Father and Son. God Book Three, Ch .22, Page 50. Lord. These wonders go on continually REFLECTION: Christ Our clete, HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: While endless ages run. within the soul in the state of Do I think frequently of God's Living Parish Hymn Book, No 80. Glory be to the Father and to the grace. The presence of the Three goodness to me? Do JUNE 5 I thank Him Or any suitable hymn.) Son, and to the Holy Ghost, as it Divine Persons establishes the for adopting me? 4 . THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. The day of my Holy Spirit, Lord of Light, was in the beginning, is now and most intimate and most sanctify- baptism was the most important FEAST OF THE HOLY height, celestial clear ever shall be for ever and ever. ing relations between God and the day in my From the TRINITY. spiritual life. Jesus THEME: Thy pure beaming radiance give. Amen. soul. Gathering together all that said: "Unless you be baptised The dogma of faith which is found here and there in the with water and Come Thou Father of the Poor, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the Holy Spirit, forms the object of today's feast Scriptures, Come with treasures which we can say that God, you cannot enter the First Joyful Mystery. — The Kingdom is this: endure, Annunciation. (That we may be through grace, is present within of Heaven. There is one God, and in Live. that all of Light Thou this one God there are three Come more aware of the presence of us as a Father, a Friend, a Helper R ESPONSE: and a Sanctifier, and that in this Thou, of all consolers best, God within us.) 0 God, we thank You for Divine Persons, the Father is God, the Son is God, and the Holy way He is truly the very source adopting Thou, the soul's delightful guest, FINAL us as Your children and PRAYER Dost refreshing peace bestow. of our spiritual life. we now implore You, that, Spirit is God. Yet, there are not As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: strengthened by the Holy Spirit,, three Gods, but one eternal and Acts of the Apostles, Ch. 10, THE BLESSING: God. The My 0 God, love I you with my and nourished by the Bread of incomprehensible As for first day. Verses 34-48. whole heart and above all things, Heaven, we may grow to full Father is no more God than the Son, neither is the Son more God INSTRUCTION: because You are infinitely good maturity in Christ. Amen. than the Holy Spirit. No human Catholic Catechism Book One, and perfect. And I love my neigh- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Ch. 27, Page 166; or My Way to bour as myself for love of You. Fourth Joyful Mystery — The being can fully understand this God Book One, Ch. 19, Page 42. JUNE 1 Grant that I may love You more Presentation. (To thank God for mystery. It is not contrary to reason because there are three REFLECTION: and more in this life, and in the the grace of Baptism.) Divine Persons, but only one AmI aware of the essential and ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. next for all eternity. Amen. FINAL PRAYER Divine Nature. But it is above important part played by the GOD LIVES IN ME. HYMN: As for first day. sanctifica tion? reason to fully understand the Holy Ghost in my As for first day. When the Holy THEME: mystery. We believe it on the Christ said: THE BLESSING: God lives in me, but what does SCRIPTURE READING: authority of God Who has made Spirit comes, He will teach you As for first day. Gospel of St. John, Ch. 14. tis mean? God is present in all bring things you all it known to us. all things and Verses 1-18. PRAYER OF THE DAY: to your mind, whatsoever I have creatures in many ways: I 1. By pray His to Power — because all NSTRUCTION: Let us pray. taught you." Do I ever Almighty and Catholic Catechism Book One, are subject to His domination, Everlasting God, You have given the Holy Ghost for light and JUNE 4 Your servants in the confessio He is the Lord of all creation. Ch. 56, Page 130; or My Way to guidance? n Book God Two, Ch. 20, Page 79. 2. By His ESPONS Presence E: R —He sees all, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. of the true faith, to acknowledge REFLEC TION: even the most secret thoughts the glory of the Eternal Trinity, Let us pray. Come Holy Ghost, SHARERS IN THE DIVINE By grace, God gives Himself to of the mind. "All things are and to adore the unity in the Creator, come from Thy bright NATURE, naked and open to His eyes" us that we may enjoy His friendpower of Your Majesty: grant heavenly throne, come take posship and thus have a foretaste THEME: (Heb. 4-13). session of our souls, and make that by steadfastness in this faith, the happiness of Heaven. of 3. By His own. Thine Essence all them —because God St. Peter tells us that we are we may be always defended from is the plenitude of being itself: RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: "partakers of the Divine Nature." every adversity. Through Christ Come, 0 Holy Spirit, and fill the cause of everything that Mystery—The Third Glorious So this divine life in us is a par- Our Lord, Who with You lives is real in creation, and the the hearts of Thy faithful ser- ticipation, a sharing, Descent of the Holy Ghost. Intenand assimi- and reigns in the unity of the source of all life and move- vants. And kindle in them the fire lation in the very life tion—That we may answer the of God. It Holy Spirit, for ever and. ever. ment. "In Him we live more of Thy divine love. Let us pray: does not make us universal call to holiness. gods, but only Amen. and have our being" (Acts 17- 0 God, by the light of the Holy God-like. It is distinct FINAL PRAYER and dif- HYMN: Spirit, You instruct the hearts of 28). As for first day. Visit this house and family, 0 ferent from the Sonship of Jesus Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Tomorrow we shall speak of the faithful. Grant that by the Christ, but it is a true and real SCRIPTURE READING: same spirit we may be always Gospel of St. Matthew, Ch. 28, influence away from it. Let Your God's presence in us by grace. sharing in God's life. By it we truly wise and ever rejoice in His holy angels dwell here, to guard PRAYER OF THE DAY: become heirs by full right to the Verses 18-20. Most Holy Trinity, Father, Son consolation, through Christ Our Kingdom of Heaven and co-hei us in peace. And let Your blessrs INSTRUCTION: and always. Holy Spirit, since You have Lord. Amen. This we ing rest upon us Catholic Catechism Book One, of Him Who is the eldest —"heirs ask of You through Our Lord made us after your own image SCRIPTURE ROSARY: indeed of God and joint heirs with Ch. 40, Page 94; or My Way to Second Joyful Mystery — The and likeness, grant that all the Jesus Christ. Amen. Christ" (Romans 8-17). Is it not, God Book Four, Ch, 15, Page 59. thoughts of our minds, all the Visitation. (ThatImay appreciate therefore, most fitting to repeat REFLECTION: THE BLESSING: The life of a Christian begins May the blessing of Almighty words of our tongues and all our God's goodness to me.) frequently the touching words of God the Father, the Son, and the actions may be conformed to FINAL PRAYER St. John: "Behold what manner and ends in the name of the As for first day. Holy Spirit descend upon us and Your most Holy Will. We humble of charity the Father has bestow- Blessed Trinity. Consider how the remain with us for ever. Amen. ourselves in Your presence and THE BLESSING: ed upon us, that we should be Sacraments and all blessings are beg of You the forgiveness of all called and should be the sons of administered in the name of the As for first day. our sins. Amen. Father, the Son and the Holy God" (John, 3-1). Ghost. For example, Baptism: "I PRAYER OF THE DAY: HYMN: baptises you in the name of the Let us pray. Eternal Father, As for first day. MAY 31 Fathe r, Son and Holy Ghost." At bless us through the love with ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: JUNE 3 which You have begotten Your your deathbed the priest will say: Acts of the Apostles, Ch. 17, "Go forth from this world, 0 THE TEMPLES OF THE + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. only Son from all eternity. Bless Ve rses 22-32. us through the love which has Christian soul, in the name of HOLY SPIRIT. INSTRUCTION: GOD'S ADOPTED CHILDREN. made us sharers and partakers in God the Father, Who created you: THEME: Catholic Catechism Book One, the treasures of Your Divinity. in the name of Jesus Christ, Who Since the Christian's life is a Ch. 8, Page 20; or My Way to THEME: Bless us through the love with suffered for you: in the name of participation in God's own life, it God Book Three, Ch. 1, Page 6. We have heard it often: We are which You have sent Your Son the Holy Spirit, Who has been is evident that no one but God can REFLECTION: God's adopted children. But God's and the Holy Ghost in order to poured forth upon you." confer it upon us. This He does God is present everywhere. adoption of us is more complete work within us the miracles of RESPONSE: by coming to dwell in our souls. How many times have we heard than when children are adopted Your Power I will always make the Sign and Mercy. Grant The God that lives in us is not that, but do we really believe it? in law. By legal adoption men are that we may always revere and of the Cross my act of faith in merely the God of nature, but the Do I act as one who is always able to transmit to a child their honou r You as the best of fathers. the Blessed Trinity. "Blessed be Living God, the Blessed Trinity, living in the presence of God? Do name and their possessions, but Amen. the Holy and Undivided Trinity the infinite source of Divine Life, I live like one who thinks that they cannot transmit to them HYMN now and forever." : % hose only longing is to make us God is dead? SCRIPTURE ROSARY: their blood and their life. Legal As for first day. share in His holiness and happi- RESPONSE: Second Glorious Mystery—The adoption is a fiction in law. The SCRIPTURE READING: ness. Usually this indwelling of I believe in God. the Father adopted child is considered by its Ascen sion. (For an increase of Gospel of St. John, Ch. 15, God in the soul is attributed or Almighty, the Creator of Heaven foster-parents as if it were their Faith.) Verses 1-12. assigned to the Holy Spirit by and earth. Most Holy Trinity, I child and receives from them the FINAL PRAYER INSTRUCTION: appropriation, since it is a work adore You present in my soul. 0 heritage to which their natural As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One. of love. But in reality it is com- God, abide with me and be my children would have had a right, Ch. 46, Page 108; or My Way to THE BLESSING: mon to the Three Divine Persons. true joy. but the child of this fiction is in God Book Two, Ch, 21, Page 83. As for first day.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

W EDNESDAY

SATURDAY

TUESDAY

FRIDAY

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Page Seventeen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

-

I

Birthday Greetings. • * SUNDAY

NATALINO LUVERA, LYNETTE PETERSON, Leederville (5) Cannington (13). MAY 29 . . . ROHAN AIRD, ANNE WHITE, Doubleview (7). Leederville (11). PETER REGAN, VINCENT COURTNEY, Canning (12). ROBERT O'NEILL, East Guildford (11). Kensington (7). BERNARD LYNCH, GREGORY MARSHALL, Mt. Pleasant (13). MARIE DUNSIRE, Victoria Park (13). F)oreat Park (10). C ATHY WILSON, FRANK V ANMARIS, Bunbury (12). * MONDAY Pinjarra (3) DAVID GUERINONI, MAY 30 . . . Victoria Park (4). PATRICK O'DONOGHUE * TUESDAY RICHARD MURPHY, Doubleview (12). S wanbourne (4). MAY 31 . . . ANNE TRAVERS, Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to K elmscott (12). Brother Juniper, c The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your MARILYN KELLY, Mt. Hawthorn (11). DOROTHY DOUGLAS, Name Age Wembley (14). MARK ASHMAN, Dianella (9). Address CATHY GALLOWAY, the for fast coming in are ntries E Cloverdale (11) ANNETTE KAVANAGH, generally and competition olouring c Shenton Park (11). YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE the standard of work has been quite TONY O'BRIEN, Swanbourne (9). 411,1. 4\.#4,0,1 , 440.#4.4,4,0 , 0,11\#.41,11.4411\041.044141 ,4 , 04 , 041P4P4INNINP#4,P#41.#40#414.#0.P. good. Of course you have all been BERNADE'TTE STACK, IN.4.0411.041,11,11,141#####~4,0414,411,041.414.#4.4\041.#04.4.41,4 Mt. Lawley (8) on holidays and probably been able TERESA MORIARTY, INIP#4.4.4 , , 11 04414P4M4, 114,04.4.4.00se Floreat Perk (8 ). to spend more time at it. If you ANNA McDONALD. Albany (11). haven't sent in an entry don't leave 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ANDREW BARKER, Gregory Schoenmakers Louise Byrne (10), it until it is too late and the judging Applecross (6) (7), of 7 Harman Street, R.M.B. 153, Kojonup, goes Phone: 8 2406 Cloverdale, goes to Pre- to St. Bernard's and her is over. It is surprising how many All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken sentation Convent and his hobbies are horse-riding * WEDNESDAY and cooking. hobby is drawing. children send in their entries when JUNE 1 . . .

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

N EW MEMBERS

it is too late. Some of them, I might add, could quite easily have won a prize if they had been sent in just a l ittle earlier.

W. H. BRANCH & SON

ADRIAAN VAN LITH,

Hilda Cummings (9), of Gabrielle Stokes (7). Salters Point (13). 6 Mount Street, Clare- Box 4, Cunderdin, goes FRANCES ALLEN, Thomas to C.J.H. School and likes Hilton Park (14). mont, goes to St. School and her hobby is dolls. PAUL EVANS, W .A.O.A. Dowerin (11). tennis . Carla De Rooy (9). 57 MARK MALONE, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Alastair Cummings (7). Locker Avenue, Albany. Riverton (9). of 6 Mount Street, Clare- goes to St. Joseph's 467 ALBANY HIC-HWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 mont, goes to St. Thomas School and is a member No doubt you have all been having KIERAN SUTTON, R es.: 67 1685 Claremont (12). School and his hobbies of the Brownies. an enjoyable time during the break FRANK VAN LAMOEN, are football and swimScarborough (11). ming. f rom school and I look forward to GREGORY KNUCKEY, Susan Lockhart (121, Mt. Pleasant (8). hearing about it all from the J.R.'s. P.O. Box 464 Albany, goes JULIE SWETMAN, C TRANGE Belmont (3). to St. Joseph's Convent BUT TRU There are only a few more days DAVID SHARRETT, and is fond of tennis and %10 Little -Known Facts for CatholiC11 Karrinyup (7). swimming. left in May the month of Our PAUL BROPHY, By M. j. MURRAY cx-vy'lrt't 1041 New C, Neos sere.g. Rosetta Nicoll, of 29 Lady. If you haven't been doing South Perth (7). Auckland Street, North Perth, goes to St. Mary's a nything extra for Our Lady make a * THURSDAY RELIEr• Iv/AP JUNE 2 . . . Convent, Leederville, and 84- r7 X 42 Fr ItAS SEEN col.istoacrrc gi4c) PPI A PArusf4 special effort over the next few days. ROSA VOZZO, fqND #4,-,4.34./aq1c; her hobby is sewing. IN TME Seu114 Harvey (13). - " .115'"rrir-"Pr-40 1 o FAGIAND \Perhaps you might get up early and KATHERINE O'NEILL, Michael James Grocke moon, W5 Inglewood (10). ( 10), of 5 Rye Place, Nol0ND OILAGis • f •.; go to Moss one morning. prtf in eil/C LEITH McLEAN, lamara, goes to C.B.C., 4 PICT:IFIE Beverley (14). Highgate, and is fond of -1,4( COuAorki SUSAN RAWLINGS, and collecting it/ P81.,CAL. That's all for this week. stamp nmrs. Scarborough (12). mecc,ano models. RITA HEALEY, God bless you all. Doubleview (13) Elizabeth Freeman (9). DAVID GOLDIE, of 31 Griver Street, North B ROTHER JUNIPER. East Hamilton Hill (10). Cottesloe, goes to Iona 74,7-#401JOki dx.r 774F 0,10, SAffir /t) 4,1141Convent and her hobby is 44, FRIDAY Please fill in the coupon below in RIO LETTERS and send it RA:Ei VLD art. JUNE 3 . . . to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record,- 450 Hay Street. Perth, THE So that when your birthday comes around be may greet yogi ANNE SHARKEY, 577614Sr/1, on this page Mark Stevenson (9), of Kalgoorlie (14). Sr FIWICIS 13 Young Street, Albany, BRENDAN EATON, or AIM! Is WSW Kalgoorlie (10). goes to C.B.C., Albany, n i fiAviN6 and is fond of football. C AROL HOLDEN, provr Cloverdale (11). wo,voRwo Sue-Ellen Edwards (6). DEBORAH TAYLOR, F %if vr. Merredin (8). of 3 Haddrill Street, Bayswater, goes to St * SATURDAY Columba's Convent and JUNE 4 . . . her hobby is dancitg. - 1 14C 560Y Or MAREE PARKER, ST MATT44£W 7;4E EVANGEusT lopk Mt. Yokine (13;. Michael Edwards ii), wAs eaauGmT BELINDA WIGNALL, of 3 Haddrill Street, fti•tArts.„ tt4LJAtt ANT OF Doubleview (12). Bayswater, goes to C.B.SALERNO 7/41.1-1Sr OF ALL ()77-11C SHELLEY ROGERS, H.S., Bedford, and his 964 ,;t4c> c;:s271,4EDI;WLS" iS AT DEANA'S iIN Myaree (12). hobbies are gymnastics. ,C7 Atra Suareo rt MARIANNE SHEEHAN, athletics and football. th' FRANCE' -rum 474`fref OF 'Ott • Kalgoorlie (10). .2h.2 4 bfINvo,4-:•PiiC t'44641FiCENr CHRISTOPHER BERRY. James Edwards (7 ). 1/1 Aen wOuLt, dasr, NORMAN CATNEMAL Scarborough (12). 3 Haddrill Street, 1:3a /./Avt, / TONY BEECH, water, goes to St. ColumTenterden (11) ba's and likes gymnastics. I

H. J. L1LLEYMAN

)

4 Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

CHURCHES ON ROME'S €01150 ARE RICH IN HISTORY

Thursday, May 26, 196E

But to the Romans the most important shrine in the church is that of the Bambino Gesu. The small, wooden, jewel-encrusted, crowned image of the Infant Jesus has a chapel all to itself and receives * By JAMES C O'NEILL thousands of letters and telegrams a year, mostly from children who prois a main street in Rome that runs through mise to be good and pray for favours, particularly around Christmas time. the centre of the city and of its history. According to the legend, it was carved by a FranNot a long street, the Corso is long in terms of centuries. At one end ciscan monk from wood of an olive tree grown in stands a church built over a spot where the Emperor Augustus is said to have the Garden of GethWhen he had had a vision of the coming birth of Christ. At the other is a church where a semane. finished his carving, he Pope ordered a tree pulled down because it was believed to house demons found he did not have sufficient talent to paint springing from the grave of the Emperor Nero. it. According to the story, he fell into a sleep and Al l along the Corso and a block or two on either side are dozens of churches then awoke to find it voloemems —far more than are needed today in the area. Yet among them are some of painted in rnarvellouf ^WON& Atz.:34` flesh-like tones which he ''''orge • -.,,, !• , , % """:4•41 the great treasure houses of art and history. attributed to the work of an angel. In the Church of Santa Maria in Ara Coel i is this THE Corso begins at pers," the idea came to as early as 574 and that museums, one finds a In the 18th, 19th and the Piazza Venezia. him to write his famous it was called Santa Maria gentle flight of stairs the early part of this cen- handsome chapel dedicated to St. Helena, mother of This square is dominated "Decline and Fall of the in Capitolio. However, in leading to a side door- tury, the little statue was Emperor Constantine. by the dazzling white Roman Empire." the Middle Ages a legend way and thus enters thil freqently carried to the marble Vittorio Emarecounted that the sibyl ancient and magnificent houses of the ill or dying is too humanistic a treat- dated by that great pernuele Monument. The * TEMPLE of the Tiber foretold the and many miraculous ment of Christ and lacks secutor of the early Chrisenormous pile of marble coming of Christ to the cures were attributed to spirituality. Others an- tians. The populace be—often irreverently reR UINS Emperor Augustus and * GREATEST it. At one time it had its swer that if this is so, it lieved the demons inferred to as the Wedthat he subsequently had coach and horses. In is because Michelangelo habited a poplar tree that No more inspirational a vision of Our Lady and ding Cake or the Marble MASTER PI ECES own times this practice never completed it, and grew on the spot. recent spot could have been built an altar to comTypewriter — Olivetti off, although those who did lacked his fallen has Artistically the most To lay the ghost of the all but obscures the an- found to launch such a memorate the phenoas recently as 1962, it was genius. hated memory of Nero, cient church of Santa work. The church of Ara menon, thus the name of famous work there is an Two famous people are the Pope ordered Coeli, which means Altar the Altar of Heaven. entire chapel covered taken to an orphanage Maria in Ara Coeli. the tree with the frescoes of the while gifts were distri- enshrined in the church. to be pulled down and a of Heaven, stands on the children by to the buted The monument, which ruins of the temple of Under the main altar in Christian church The church in the Renaissance painter Ber to be was begun in 1885, stands Juno Moneta, one of the Middle Ages was the nardino Pinturicchio. Tho the Italian Red Cross. a crystal casket is the built on the spot. But the on what used to be the major temples of the centre of the city's life frescoes are scenes from body —without the head memory still lives on in cloisters and gardens of Capitoline Hill, which and even today is the the life of St. Bernardino * REALLY — of St. Catherine of the word "popolo," which the church. The historian was ancient Rome's most church of the city's muni- of Siena and art critics Siena (the relics of the s a variation of the preR EMARKABLE head are in the, church isent Gibbons wrote that in sacred hill. cipal government. In 1348 maintain they are among Italian word "piopOctober, P764, as he "sat of St. Dominic in Siena). po," meaning poplar tree. the Roman people, in Pinturicchio's grea test. Not too far from the musing amidst the ruins Historically it is known gratitude from being de- masterpieces. In a much simpler Ara Coeli and only a of the Capitol while the that a Christian church livered from the plague, Recent restorations have tomb lie the remains of * REBUILT AND friars were singing ves- was located on the spot built an immense stair - remedied the ravages of couple of blocks off the the great Florentine Corso is another really Fra Angelico. R ESTORED remarkable church, San- painter ta Maria Sopra Minerva. Above his slab-tomb a Rebuilt and restored It gets its name from the lamp burns to illuminate the words of praise writ- over the centuries, it has fact that it was built on Phone 8-1482 MEMORIALS had among its architects the ruins of a temple ten by Pope Nicholas V Raphael and Bernini. The for whom the artist had built by Pompey and family chapel of the painted an entire chapel Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. dedicated to the Roman in the Vatican which to- Chigis was designed by goddess Minerva. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and day is part of the Vatican Raphael, who also did the The first church was museums. preliminary drawings for Marble work. On request we will mail to you built in the sixth century, the ceiling based on dea copy of our priced catalogue. Country enAll down the Corso are but then was rebuilt in scriptions found in Dante. churches—San Marcell°, 1280 by the Dominicans, quiries receive our special attention. Two masterpieces of who still have custody of where the remains of St. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. the church. It is the only Marcell°, who died in 309, the painter Caraveggio, 1 54 Rokeby Rd. Subiaco. example of pure Gothic are preserved under the "Saul on the Road to style in Rome. During the main altar: San Carlo Damascus" and the "CruP. Boyce, Proprietor where the cifixion of St. Peter," as Renaissance, when it was Borromeo, fashionable to scorn the heart of the great Milan- well as two brilliantly Gothic style, it was called ese bishop is enshrined alive statues of the Old of figures barbaric and partially re- and in which Pope John Testament modelled. However, later X XIII was consecrated a Daniel and Habbakuk, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set renovations restored it bishop; San Giacomo, sculptured by Bernini, are more or less to its origi- famous for centuries as only a few of the treanal form as it stands to- a hospital church and sures there. which is still attached to day. Nor is the church's CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 It, too, is a treasure a very modernised hospi- link with art limited only LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS house of art and history, tal. These are only a few. to the past. The AugusLocks, Door Closer. and Safes Overhauled and Servieed CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service ranging from the late But of all the churches tinian Fathers who care Middle Ages through the along the way perhaps for the church have openRenaissance and into the the treasure ed an art gallery devoted greatest Baroque period. Among house of them all is the to contemporary sacred its oldest treasures is the one at the very end, San- art. beautiful tomb of Bishop ta Maria del Popolo. The WILLIS and ELLiOTT As they explain, it ig Durang who died in 1296. first church was built by important that people O PTOMETR I STS The tomb is famous be- Pope Paschal II in 1099 and artists do not asso172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 cause it is a perfect ex- over the tomb of the ciate art and the adorn230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ample of the cosmatesque noble Roman family "if ment of churches as R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist work of the late Middle the Domitia. Because something relegated to The interior of the church of Santa Maria Sopra Ages in which variouF• Minerva, so-called because it was built above the ruins pieces of coloured Nero's body once had the past, but as a continubeen buried there, the ing process that finds new of the temple of Minerva. marble, glass and gold place was believed to be expressions with each are arranged in geometric infested by demons asso- , generation. ÷ MEMORIALS -1case of 124 stairs up to time and weather and the designs. the front door. self-portait of PintuThis tomb and that of G. C. SMITH & CO. • For those wno suffer ricchio and a portrait of Edward the Confessor in 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE from heights or who just his fellow-artist, Peru- England are the only two Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectea do not like climbing gino, can be seen in their known to be signed by anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed 124 stairs, there is an original beauty and as Giovanni di Cosma, from Designs and Quotes without obligation. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS easier but less known they were painted shortly whose name the word "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . . .. 21 Si 51 way of reaching the after the two had finished cosmatesque comes. Un1 34 Willian• 35. V 3304 church. Instead of taking their portions of the Vati fortunately it is also beFREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .. 5 2602 can's Sistine Chapel. $t C OTTESIOE: 19 Napoleon 3 2655 lieved that this type of the steep steps, It is poswork which became quite sible to climb the much Aside from many master- popular all over Rome less difficult adjacent pieces of art, HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. the church led to the destruction of ramp leading up to the contains other things of many ancient statues and U . C. U. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Campidoglio, Rome's interest Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth THE COLON!AL MUTUAL FIRE to the devout or tablets so that their mat. Town Hall. even curious visitor. One erials could be used in INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Stock and Share Brokers Not only is the climb is a large statue —de C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN easier, but one gets a scribed by one Italian the new styles. 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERR 10E, PERTH Phone 23 1217 'Telegrams: "Sattbush." Perth INSURANCE PROTECTION view of the magnificent book as "goffo" tawksquare and buildings de- wardl—of a rather bug * WONDERFUL 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. signed by Michaelangelo eyed Pope Leo X. He is Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. E XAMPLE and also sees the Roman the Medici Pope who is equestrian bronze statue supposed to have dis Perhaps the greatest The Society of St. Vincent de Paul of the Emperor Marcutt I missed the unrest being masterpiece in the church Aurelius. caused by Martin Luther is a life-sized statue of The only reason the with the remark: "Ah! A the risen Christ by statue exists still today quarrel among monks!" Michelangelo. The statue. is that the early ChrisClothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle tians did not recognise it Another point of in- originally carved com( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families1 P.O. Box 5, Fremantle as one of an emperor who terest is the shrine of pletely as a nude, has Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth had persecuted them, but St. Helena, mother of the been altered by the addiPhone 5-1313 46 Eighth Avenue' Maylands mistakenly believed it to E mperor Constantine. tion of a bronze loin to Society cloth. Stores at — 24 Helena Street • Midlane be a statue of the Em- whose remains are con142 Hampton Road, Beaconsflold peror Constantine who tained in a giant porphyry It is a wonderful exwas Christianity's cham- sarcophagus which stands ample of Michelangelo's OR TO DEPOT -GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARtr PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately pion. over the altar said to creative power and of his For truck to call or for further information— We buy for Cash all makes any condition Circling around to the have been erected by interest in anatomy. HowRING 23 3975 or 24 5041 — INSPECT ANYWHERE — left of the Campidoglit) Augustus. ever, some critics feel it

THE CORSO

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

ELLIOTT 6t ELLIOTT

W ANTED URGENTLY

BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models

Thursday, May 26, 1966

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

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

--- CATHOLIC UNITY

"THE RECORD," by Station of courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes SOM3 of Dr. Rumble's r aclia answers each week. Queries from ou. readers ( which must by be accompanied name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

Classified Advertisements Deaths

Lotteries

CONWAY: On May 18, WISHING WELL Lottery Margaret, of 367 Canning Kiosk & Tobacconists 10 Highway, Como, loving Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. wife of the late Owen Conway, mother of Jean and Tom (decd.), aged 81; Private Tuition Catholic the interred Cemetery, Karra katta, FOR Private Tuition in Maths ring 24-5457. after Requiem Mass. R.I.P.

Situation Wanted

GOETZ (Herman): On 20, at R.P.H., dearly PAINTING Specialist — May lieve that, voluntarily the woman at the well of fore whatsoever they E.B., Woy Woy husband of Elea- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, loved seek unity in the Catho- Sichar asked Him to de- shall say to you, observe nore, father of Guenther, skilled job to your home Q.: Why do you seek tol lic Church with all other cide btween the claims and do." Matt. 23:2. keep people divided? m f ather-in-law of Marilyn, or business premises ring embers of it. of the Samaritans and Equally in His own r of baby Eliza 6-2884, or write to M. J. grandfathe St. with don't; R.: I the Jews, He replied: Church He gave divine Q.: Is brain-washing of Elisa- Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., son-in-law beth, Paul, I plead for "one "You adore that which authority to His Aposof Carlisle. wrong brother-in-law for beth, CommuLord, one faith, one Brenda. Sadly nists, but right for you know not: we adore tles saying: "Go teach and George (Eph. the 4:5), baptism" that which we know; for all nations" (Matt. 28: those who have the faith missed by all.—Monahan's BUILDING & RENOVAyour system?" one faith being that prosalvation is of the Jews." 19), and: "Whatsoever should stand fast in it. Funeral Services. VATING. Specialist in R.: to Brain wrote he as -washing claimed, He was not speaking Sacred Heart of Jesus home improvement and Granted the later you bind on earth shall Timothy, by the Church means physical and psy- f ounding of His own be bound also in hea- of THIS TIME rather have mercy on his soul. modernising; new homes compulsion Catholic as the pillar and ground chological than of any other parChurch, He ven" (Matt. 18:18). expertly planned and of truth" (I Tim. 3:15). against the will of its would declare that to be time between ticular promptly erected; comvictims. then and the LAst Day; MILLER: On May 18, at petitive free quotes and the true Church rather PERSEVERING Q..Why not let people HospiOne's own District decision to Kalgoorlie FIDELITY nor was He contradictthan others. advisory service; finance follow what they really become or to remain a loved husband of arranged.—Telephone all Q.: Did He teach: "Go Q.: Did He not say of ing His promise to be tal, believe, not bind them Catholic in accordance Emily May, loving father hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, to the Pharisees," or THIS TIME "will He with His Church "all into bundles and tell with and Nellie Agnes, of conscientious beRegistration No. 1271. any other of the varifind the faith in the days even to the con- Eileen. t hem what they must lief inspired by the grace summation of the world" ous divisions? earth" (Lk. 18:8)? believe! of God bears no resemR.: Under the condiR.: Not of "THIS (Matt. 28:20), the faitn R.: I want them to fol- blance to that. In Memoriam Hospitals tions TIME." Those words re- being retained in the then prevailing, He they bereally what low WHAT WOULD CHRIST pillar Church "the as said second His , to to loving His ferring In listeners: LATTERY: S lieve—their real belief DEVA HOSPITAL SAY? "The Pharisees have sit- coming at the Final and ground of truth," memory of our dear husbeing that the Catholic ("C" Class) Church established by Q.: People ask where /3 ten on the chair of Judgment, were a warn- whatever any given in- band and father, Christo15 Crescent, Lawley Slattery, might do. Moses. dividuals James All ALL that for ing things TIMES pher therethe right system but Christ as "the pillar and Mt. Lawley. anniversary fourth whose what would Jesus is say truth" of ground the occurs on May 31. Superior Home From to that, according to our guide as to what His Jesus mercy, Mary help. Home for Male and the New Testament? religion is, in its fulness Female Patients. R.: In the Gospel of and integrity. Medical Attention. All Those who come to be- St. John. 4:19-22, when charity your SMYTH: Of pray for the repose of Fully Qualified Staff. the soul of our dear Personal Supervision of mother Florence Smyth, who died May 24, 1959.— M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 daughters Lily and EDEN Her nor was it promised. whole universe, a "new "Thinker," Mackay, Hospital, 9 HillQld.: The prophets saw God's heavens and a new Mary. view Road, Mt. Lawley REX (PRIVATE) HOTEL future kingdom in a earth" (2 Pet. 3:13; Rev. ( C Class) for Ladies; an Q.: Don't you oecieve very different light—a 21:1); or, as St. Paul C ar. King and Hay Streets — Telephone 21-8631 B ereavement excellent trained staff at ANNOUNCES A NEW POLICY that the Creator is kingdom in the souls of puts it: "In the dispenall times; your mother DINING ROOM SERVICE ever going to ftatil men, calling them to sation of the fulness of SHORTILL (J. M.): The will be cared for with A' LA CARTE MEALS Daily from 8 a.m. the promise made un- changed lives, personal times, all things will he daughters and sons of kindness and effitiency Under Personal Supervision of Mr. Bob O'Dwyer. to the fathers, as in holiness, and eternal re-established in Christ Josephine Mary Shortill and in a homely atmowish to sincerely THANK Chef.: Frank Harper. — Private Bar for the Convenience Acts 3:19-26? happiness with Him in that are in heaven and all relatives and friends sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert of Guests and Friends. R.: Of course I be- heaven. So St. Peter on earth" (Eph. 1:101. personally supervises the for their expressions of welfare of all patients.— lieve that. But what said to the Jews, Acts St. thing trinow, The floral and sympathy JACK and MASS HAMBLY Shenton Park was the promise? St. 3:19, "Repent, therefore, Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Welcome City and Peter told the Jews who and be converted, that Peter said, is to accept butes; also all who at- for bookings and waiting Hotel Re- l Country Friends to their had seen the miraculous your sins may be blot- Christ whom God has tended the Rosary, ist. NICHOLSON ROAD already sent as the ful- quiem Mass and funeral pleasant and homely SI1ENTON PARK cure of a lame man that ted out." Spacious Car Park filment of the promise of their beloved mother. this was due to the stillCastle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rat* Beer Garden. Open Air Bar operative OUR PRESENT DUTY to Abraham in whose power of STRANRAER North Beach To Let Phone: 8 2170 Christ, who had been Q.: In verses 20 and 21, seed all the nations of 2 7.-er earth the crucified but who had Peter said God will LARGE bed - sittingroom CONVALESCENT 50.AK UP THE SUN BY THE risen from the dead. which blessed. send Christ, Highway Hotel near church and shopping SEA AT listening Jews the To He said to them that was preached to you. HOME 2 u4; STIRLING HIGHWAY, area; all cons.-28 5nOT said: Peter St. him to Christ was the fulfilment CLAREMONT when all things are The Ocean Beach ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) "You are the children PHONE 3-15CO3 restituted. of the promise to AbraHotel For Sale of the prophets and of Fr:en 1:y Ser.-Ice — Clod say not ham did and He R.: the prophets Under Personal Supervision A ccommodation — Parties Fully Qualified that a Messiah would that. He said Christ, the covenant God made TENNIS Racquets, superof TOM KENNY Specially Catered for with our fathers and come into having ascended whom all must 190/-. to McDonnell. 85/M. from E. Mrs seded. Phone 3-1554 Staff hear and obey. remain with Abraham . . . unto at Wimbledon Sports, 14 will heaven, sent first Jesus, God you The Jews, however, there until the time David Jones Arcade off Phone 8-1382 Bayswater Hotel like Savoy Plaza yourself, interpret- comes for the restitution whom He has raised Barrack Street, Perth. OPP. STATION bless to from dead, the is, that ed the promise in terms of all things; 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Hotel E xcellent Accommodation you, in turning every TENNIS Racquet Res• — 1 ', 4 mile of a powerful king like until the last day of huTHE HFAIrr OF PERTH Fre; ! . ' inihi-s CENTRI. HtY STREET •:ing of one from I. Are* you c:•, rom r strings from 25!- to 75/-: David who would deliv- man history in this Damming:, Entertainment. BED and BRE tKEAST quities" (Acts 3:26). E very Nig:ht. good used tennis also REASONABLE TARIFF will He when er world his people from opRed & Breakfast 35/ 118 BARTLETT, Prop. St. Peter said "unto balls 3/6 each at Wimbleall judge to again pression come and SavnY injustice, , :11 Meet You at TEL.: 71 1224 you first," because he don Sports, 14 David Laura! Anne Salon Ted Williams, Manatter. founding a great tempor- mankind. 3 76b Oxford Street, in mind the conver- Jones Arcade off Barhad al kingdom of earthly Then. the Bible deMt. Hawthorn. in Gentiles the of sion Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel prosperity and peace. clares, there willof bethea their turn, that the pro- rack Street. Perth. Telephone 24 1897 That will never be; great renewal Excellent Lounge and mise to Abraham might ST. BRIGID'S Lesmurdie Perm Waves from £2.0.0 First Class Accommodation Extra concessions for Accommodation be extended as predict- blazer, fit girl 10-12 years. and Service pensioners. —Ring 69-3474. ed to all nations. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY now, therething The Cnr. Cambridge and fore, is to repent of our Phone: 8 1028 Sts., Wemble) Alexander Proprietor. Alex McHenry, sins, to be converted to to live Christ, and May 29 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1st to as so Christlike lives, Creed. Sequence. Proper. Hotel Mass Class): Brighton Hotel Australia be among those to whom Holy of Communicantes and Preface Stirling Highway, PERTH STREET, MURRAY in the Last Judgment Spirit. C ottesloe E xcellent Accommodation an. Christ will say: "Come, Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKLNO AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/ye blessed of my Father, May 30 (Red): Monday Within the Octave of Excellent Accommodation at Parking Accommodattes possess the kingdom preModerate Tarriff. Mass Proper. Pentecost (1st Class). PRONE 231541 Under Personal Managemen pared for you from the Sequence. Creed. Preface and Communiof TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 the of foundation Spirit. cantes of Holy world." Matt. 25:34. ••••"//••••••••••414114.44#04,44#......41.4*~#~4.~.4.41 ,4•~4,41P4MINI~N4NONIPNI Enjoy the Best C riterion Hotel Accommodation & Service That kingdom will not May 31 (Red): Tuesday Within the Octave CENTRAL HAY STREET, be in the world but in of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. PERTH Hotel Cottesloe heaven to which Christ Sequence. Creed. Preface and Communi24-HOUR SERVICE Single and Twin Suttee RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM ascended, having said: Spirit. Holy of cantes Parking for Country ‘esidents "I go to prepare a place 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL June 1 (Red): Quarter Tense Within the for you; and I will come R . M DYMOCK, License Phone 23 1115 (5 Thies) again and will take you Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass to myself, that where I Proper. Sequence. Creed. Preface and you also may be." am Spirit. Holy of The Railton Communicantes Hotel Esplanade Then Use the . . . Jn. 14:3. Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel June 2 (Red): Thursday Within the Octave ( 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. B.B. from M/VISITORS Creed. Preface and CommuniSequence. Every convenience. Spirit. Holy of cantes Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 ft$481 - 21 SR81 June 3 (Red): Quarter Tense Within Octave of Pentecost (1st Class) Mass Proper. A DVERTISING COLUMNS Hotel Rockingham Creed. Preface and CommuniSequence. C ommercial Hotel cantes of Holy Spirit. BY THE SEA Northam For a Healthy Holiday of the . . Phone Northam 49 June 4 (Red): Quarter Tense Within Octave The Best of Fishing of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. 483 Great Eastern T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, 1Proprtetoe Sequence. Creed. Preface and CommuniH'way, Redcliffe cantes of Holy Spirit.

Hotel Guide

CHRIST THE PROMISED SAVIOUR

Masses For The Week

BOWRA & O'DEA

l

arteral c2irec1orJ

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

WANT ? RESULTS •

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

B ILL PHONES

STROUD Carlton Hotel 21 4341, 23 3091

243 RAY ST., PERTH

1st Class Accommodation 35/- 8/8 "All Rooms Recently Refurnished

June 5 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Holy Spirit.

Phone 65 3157 MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS A fter Hours 67 3815

C LASSIFIED RECORD PHONE 21 2837

Page Twenty

THE

RECORD

THE RECORD

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Ft7.!y Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

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

Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c

COMO - Phone 67 1866

Classified Advertisements

Dancing Tuition

House For Sale

INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. ( 1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security

MODERN Dancing Class, FENNESSY for Fairness. SHEFFIELD EmployMonday night, R.S.L. Hall, Personal attention and ment Agency, 713 Hay St. Guildford Rd., Maylands; qualified real estate ad- (above Canis Bros.) for supervision W. Thompson vice. We do WANT houses prompt, courteous ser3. V. D'ESTERRE, & D. Mackie. Commences for our many prospective vice. Employers, let us Electrical Contractor, ADELAIDE: Accommoda- 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. buyers. select your staff.-Pleasea 78 Parry Street, Perth. tion and hospitality at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. FOR ALL YOUR their best; only motel on REIWA. 24-4367. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Accommodation the Main North Road, 2 A/H. 25-1145. For Hire Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Available miles from city; tariff, After Hours: 87-9660. breakfast incl., £4/10/. CROCKERY, Cutlery, double, children special GOOD room with all con- Situations Vacant Barbecue equipment, Colveniences, student suit or Wonted To Buy rates; restaurant open to ACCOUNTS Assistant re- oured Lights, Chairs, etc public. - Phone 65-9091, middle - aged business quired by Air India; good -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. WINGBACK Chairs; old- Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, woman. - 263 Hamersley general education, some ALL Party Equipment, style kero lamp, suitable Scotty's Motel, corner of Road, Subiaco. dining purposes.-71-5330, Main North Road-Nottage WOULD lonely pensioner previous accounts or air- Portable Dance Floors, like to share with an- line experience and know- Catwalks for Fashion or Box 2966, this office. Terrace, Medindie. other? - Ring 62686 or ledge of typing essential. Parades, Chairs, Tables, -Apply in writing to Air etc.; Painters' Ladders 644403. India, 37 St. George's & Trestles; Rotary Lawn More Terrace, Perth. Mowers. - Devine's Hire Classified Service. Phone 26-1988. published by and Printed

Advertisements Page 19.

Record Francis Joseph Dillon House" 150 Hay Street, Perth.

Proprietor

We are specialists in . . . • Auctions • New Homes • Homes - all ages • Land & Building Blocks • Rural Land & Subdivision • Industrial Land • Country Properties • Property Management • Rental & Collection • Home Finance * You are invited to contact us or all your Real Estate enquiries.

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU

Phone 21-9557

Inglewood: Nine-year-old Brick & Tile home of 3 sleeping units, lounge modern kitchen, tiled bath, shower recess, H. Water service to all points. Close t o church and primary and secondary schools. An excellent buy £4650 on £1,000 deposit. CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

BARONI'S FREMANTLE OFFICE P ARKVIEW, 158 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE HAVE HOUSES, LAND, and BUSINESSES FOR SALE, SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE. CONTACT MR. JIM BOMBARA - 5 4376 AFTER HRS.: 643190.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515

Manager for Western Australia

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

Wanted Mixed Properlies Large Acreage Full or Part Developed Particulars to Box U1925 G.P.O., Perth.

ANGUS McDONALD & CO. 3 Canterbury Court Tel.: 28-5393 A /H.: 71-5040 - 68-2979

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed and bkfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; tray service; no stairs.

BARONI'S OFFER .

Canning H•Way, S. Perth

FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $10,000,004.1. J. F. DRURY,

Employment

Motel Accommodation

R AY L. SMITH

QUEENSLAND

450 HAY STREET

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

Electrical

Thursday, May 26, 1966

The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth

Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate. BEGINNER or Refresher Courses at special rates; expert, qualified and patient tuition.-Rita Jones School of Motoring. Telephone 60-3064.

Private Hotel LEARMONTH Private Hotel: Most reasonable tariff in Perth; good meals and TV; close to church. - Phone 21-9009, 1144 Hay Street.

R .E.I.W.A.

233021.

CITY BEACH Only E6,950 $13,900 o.n.o. Live in the prestige district. At low cost in this B, T. home. Sit, on high block overlooking future park. Inspect today. ContactJOHN BURKE A H. 86-2555 £4,350 $8,700 BEDFORD Fully furnished extra large asb. T. family home, big lounge dining, closed verandahs on 3 sides. Double block. Double garage and workshop. Reducible finance avail. ContactMIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.

FOR TillE BEST

SIP CAR DEAL •

BUY THE

KEVIN JAMES wAY!

HOLDEN EH Spec. stn. sdn. Ivory over Gibson beige, fitted with 179 motor, full history available, would pass the most demanding test. Good tyres, long lic. Selling for today only £879 $1758. HOLDEN EH Spec. stn. sdn. Fitted with Hydramatic trans., and powerful 179 motor, has done a few miles, but drives extremely well. Finished in ivory over Saltbush green. T remendous value. £879 $1758.

HOLDEN FB Ute. S.v., safety belt. Motor overhauled, brakes relined, this is a very sound unit. Will stand any trial. £449 $898. VW Std. Sdn. '63. Another one owner car, 39,000 mls. Cream finish with brick upholstery. Will pass any inspection. Terrific value at C439 $878. VANGUARD Ute. 63. This unit will stand plenty of hard work, well shod, fitted with r adio, going for only £349

WS.

HOLDEN 64 EH Spec. Sdn. Hydra, trns. Fowlers ivory, f itted with s.v., g/guards, w /spats, m/flaps, w/trims, this car is really luxury driving, ring for a demo, on this one. Only £849 $1698.

HOLDEN EK Van. Freshly painted in light green, completely checked through our work shop and carrying our OK warranty. £529 $1058. HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn. finished in Ivory/Mallacoota Grey, only 16,000 mls., fitted with powerful 179 motor, extras include, wheel spats, white wall tyres etc. In new car condition £929 $1,858.

For a new deal-the best deal, see Kevin James of Cannington. Every rehicle has passed our comprehensive check, and is sold u-jilt a General Motors OK written warranty-. Finance can he adjusted to your specific needs, and R.A.C. inspection is invited.

HOLDEN E.1 Std. Stn. Sdn. an ;mmac. vehicle. One owner, full history available fitted with radio, sun-visor, seat belts and many others. Finished in light blue with matching trim £689 $1398. HOLDEN FC Std. Sdn. Finished in shining carisbad black with red upholstery, -drives well, good eng., long lic., fitted with w/walls, w/trims, etc. This needs some work done on it but is very reas. at this price. £369 $738.

HOLDEN EH Spec. Stn. Sdn. 25,000 gen. mls., one owner from new, previously owned by a local businessman. Fit ted with Hydra trans. 179 in immac. cond. th/out., a top quality veh. £999 $1998. HOLDEN FC Spec. Stn. Sdn. Fitted with radio, sun visor, tow-bar. Needs some mechanical attention, but is serviceable for many thousands of miles. A gift at the price £479 $958.

IN JR

PHONE TODAY 68 1826 OR TONIGHT 50 1665

!

.12-"Cs, -11 ^.

• 41:

••.` 1t

00;V•

si0*.44•••oearor,e,v

r• , iseilve

AMP VP

.........

•-•

KEVIN JAMES

P Y LTD.

1308 ALBANY ITINAY, CANNINGTON DIRECT GMH HOLDEN VIVA DEALERS