The Record Newspaper 09 June 1966 by The Record

—No. 3246. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966.

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

Price 8c.

Charitable Work Still tndangered By Payroll Tax

THE British government has indicated that it is considering ways of casing the new payroll taxation on charities and similar institutions. of the works totally dependent which are State-aided-CHANCELLOR Exchequer James on public charity face through the State pay-

ing the fees of a certain answering bankruptcy. Callaghan, The government said percentage of students peristent questions in Parliament, said the in Parliament that it —may have the tax regovernment is sympa- cannot exempt indepen- duced through reimthetic and that he will dent schools from the bursements. be meeting social and tax. This means that Independent hospitals, Church leaders shortly hundreds of Catholic a number of which are and other Catholic and run by to discuss the matter convents schools, including big nuns. may also get some with them. Catholic boys' and girls' relief in this way, it is secondary believed, but prospects A similar announce- private ment was made at a schools, will have to of relief for Church staff mass rally in London at make further economies are bleak. Clergy themwhich representatives of or raise their fees to selves are regarded as JACK AND LORRAINE BUSEKRUS HAD ONLY TEN CHILDREN OF THEIR OWN, SO THEY self-employed and are some 400 charities pro- parents. DECIDED TO ADOPT THREE VIETNAMESE ORPHANS. Independent schools therefore not involved. tested at the proposed new taxation to be imThe three, two girls, Marie (7), and Anne posed on employers for Marie (5), and a boy, Joseph (5), have just left every person on their Saigon for the Busekrus home in Kailua, Hawaii. payroll whose work is Their new father stays for a while longer in an unproductive service. Vietnam, where he works as a civil engineer for This applies to most the U.S. Navy. white collar workers "My wife is very much dedicated to the ideal outside of industry and of Christian love," he explained. "When I came the civil service and to Vietnam. I felt I'd have an opportunity to help also such people as doctors, nurses, teachers at people. I thought that this adoptiqn would be a independent (fee-chargwonderful way of being part of our involvement ing) schools, staff emhere. And it will do as much good for our ten ployed by charitable inas for those three." stitutions, clerical staff John L. Busekrus (32) was born in St. Louis, and housepriests' U.g.A. He married Lorraine Gudinas. who keepers. came, oddly enough, from the town of St. Louis of another State. Their eldest child is a girl, aged ten. The -youngest of four girls and six boys is Michael. born last January. The Busekrus family home is now in Hawaii.

! TRUE MORE CHEERFULLY ADDED

BLEAK OUTLOOK

The overall intention is to divert more people into vital export industries, but it will cost the churches, including the Catholic Church, many thousands of dollars a year in direct taxation and hit Church and secular charities to the tune of some five to six million dollars a year. Some smaller charitable

These unusual wrought iron gates have been placad at the entrance to St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle. The gates feature an Oblate Father, a family, a Sister of St. Joseph of the Apparition and a schoolchild. The design was drawn by Mr. V. H. Wager and executed by Mr. P. Meneghello of Percy Balustrades.

FIRST BRIG/DINE SISTER TO DIE IN PERTH

THE Brigidine ComMost of the pupils of the three Brigidine munity of 12 Salschools and represenvado Road, Wembley, tatives of Marist Broe xperienced their first thers, Subiaco and death in Western Aus- tralia, then laboured in her Sisters and the sent were Monsignor J. Churchlands, attended Indooroopilly, Bris- Subiaco parishioners. Wallace, Monsignor F. in uniform and formed tralia since their foun- bane, for some years. Her pupils dearly loved O'Connor, Dr. F. Kier- a guard of honour outdation in February, While in Queensland her. In later years she nan, Fathers Dennehy, side St. Joseph's herself to C.SS.R., Barry, CM.. Church and at the 1942, when a pioneer she was chosen for the devoted W estern Australian helping New Austra- Robert, 0.D.C., Ruddy, graveside. The parents member, Sister M. Foundation in 1942. O'Sullivan, of pupils, and ex-pupils lians and specialised Brosnan Canice Bolger, died on During her 24 years instruction to indivi- O'Kane, Sorahan, De- of Brigidine schools piazzi, Kelly, Kenny showed their appreciain Wembley, Sister M. dual children. Sunday, June 5. The Requiem Mass (Bunbury), P h e La n, tion of Sister M. Canice endeared herBorn in Ballacolla, self to parents and celebrated on Tuesday M cCudden, Foley, Canice's work by their Laois, Ireland, in 1899, children by her charm- morning was a magni- Baker, O'Prey, Aldous, attendance at the ReSister M. Canice came ing simplicity a n d ficent tribute to Sister Hickey, Flanagan quiem Mass and by to Australia at the grace. In the early M. Canice's influence (Bunbury), a Servite many tributes and early age of 16 years to days of the Foundation in the parish. His Father, representatives kindnesses towards the enter the Novitiate at her spirit of joyous ac- Lordship Bishop M. of Sisters of St. John Sisters. The present Randwick. After her ceptance of difficulties, McKeon presided. Fa- of God, Sisters of pupils sang approProfession, she spent her delightful sense of ther E. McGrath cele- Mercy, Sisters of St. priate hymns during nine years in Coon- humour and her deep, brated the Mass and Joseph, Notre Dames the Mass. amble, the "cradle" of earnest faith were a officiated at the grave- de Mission, 'Sisters of the Brigidines in Aus- constant inspiration to side Among V4P)se pre- Charity. May she rest in peace.

MELLY _elindfrfr /onff P ELLETS lure snails and slugs from all over your garden. And then kill every single one of 'em. Perfectly safe to use—longlasting—even works BETTER when it's damp. (Only snails can smell it!) A VAILABLE EVERYWHERE

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 9,

1966

English For The Mass

You Are Asked To Comment

ALTERNATIVE TEXTS

VERSION Al

FOOTNOTES TO TEXTS

1. Prepared by the Ad- lay mind "substan ce" ht. visory Committee during plies only its discussions in Rome. things. "One in material essence 2. This text is adapted with . . " avoids this im. KYRIE pli cation, K YRIE and has from a version presented war. Lord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. Lord have Lord have mercy. Christ, to the Advisory Commit- rant in the Preface of have mercy. Lord have mercy. Holy Trinity ("in mercy. tee which had been preessentia Lord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. Lord have Lord have mercy. Christ, pared after a thorough unitas"). On the other have mercy. Lord have mercy. hand the , mercy. danger study of the official of lesLord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. Lord have Lord have mercy. Christ, translations already in sening the doctrinal have mercy. Lord have mercy. portance of mercy. use. ialem has consubstant. 3.Hominibus bonae vol- out by the been pointed GLORIA GLORIA secretary to untatis: This text retains the Glory to God on high. Glory be to God on high. committee which the familiar "good will," translate Peace on earth and God's good will to men3 And on earth peace to men through God's good d but interprets it in ac- missal, P. the French ( And on earth peace through God's good will will.3 M. Gy, "Les cordanc to men.) e with the now We praise thee,4 we bless thee, we adore thee, (we Traductions Francaises generall ( And on earth peace to men whom God bey accepted sense du Missel: Compte worship thee), we glorify thee. Rendu of Luke ii, 14. friends.) du Travail," La Maison• We give thee thanks because of thy great glory. ( And peace on earth to men of his good will.) Lord God, heavenly King, 4. Dieu, Laudam No. us te: 83, There is almighty 1965, God and p. 162, considerable difference Another version suggestFather. HE Advisory Com- We praise you,4 we bless you, we worship you, we glorify you. of ed opinion Lord was whether Jesus "one Christ, in adonly-begotten Son. mittee on English We give you thanks substance for your great glory. dressing the individual with the Father." Lord God, Lamb of God, Son of the Father. in the Liturgy has pub( We give you thanks so great is your glory.) Persons of the Blessed 14. Sub Pontio Thou who takest away the sins of the world, have lished two sample texts ( We give thanks for your great glory.) Trinity the form "Thou" some versions Pilato: In mercy on us. of the Ordinary of the Lord God, heavenly King, almighty God and Thou who takest away ( with thee, thy, art, liv- has strayed this clause the sins of the world. re-into the Father. Mass in English and est, reignest, etc.) should wrong part ceive our prayer. (receive our humble prayer.) of the sen( God, the Father, the Almighty.) submitted these for cribe retained or changed tence, Thou who art seated5 at the right hand of the Lord Jesus Christ, only begotten Son. some to "You." In text A "You" scholars though ticism. Father, Lord God, Lamb of God: Son of the Father. is used; in text B "Thou" passus. connect it with Have mercy on us. They hope that such You take away the sins of the world: have mercy For thou alone art the Holy One.6 is left throughout. criticism will come from on us. 15. Secundum Thou alone are the Lord. 5. Qui sedes: "Art seat- as: "According scripturall who are interested in You take away the sins of the world: receive our Thou alone art the Most High, Jesus Christ. to the ed" is more dignified prayer. scriptures" sounds as if the liturgy. With the Holy Spirit, in the glory of God the and tuneful than "Sit- some other You are seated at the right hand of the Father: Father. Amen. authority The two translations test." have mercy on us. than the scriptures might The Lord be with you. of selected texts of the For you alone are the Holy One.G say 6. Quoniam tu somethi solus: ng And with you.7 else, Mass, marked A and B, You alone are the Lord. The use of capitals in Hence "as the scriptures ( And also with you.) are printed on these You alone are the most High, Jesus Christ, the Editio Typica for had foretold" is prefer. "Sanctus" and Altissi- red. PRAYER ENDINGS pages. Some alterna- With the Holy Spirit, in the glory of God the Father. mus" shows that these 16. Sedet ad 1. Per Dominum: Through our Lord Jesus Christ, tives are given in The Lord Amen. be with you. are titles, not epithets. "Seated" for dexteram: thy Son, who lives and reigns with thee in the brackets and the reasons the same And with your spirit.7 unity of the Holy Spirit, God, for ever and ever. 7. Et cum spiritu tuo: reason as in the Gloria for certain choices are Amen . PRAYER ENDINGS On the one hand it is ( see note 5 above). added in the footnotes. 1. Per Dominum: Through our Lord Jesus Christ, 2. Per eundem Dominum: Through the same argued that "spirit." ei- 17. Cuius regni: "King. In this way the trans- Your Son, who lives Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Lord, who lives and ther .neans nothing more dom" is now and reigns with you in the a spatial reigns with thee in the unity of the Holy Spirit, lations include one or unity of the Holy Spirit, one than "self" or means God, for ever and God, term: hence is to for ever and ever. Amen. other of the versions ever. Amen. something too estoeric be preferred "reign" in 2. Per eundem Dominum: Through the same Lord 3. In unitate eiusdem Spiritus Sancti: Through which seem most acceptfor popular comprehen- poral context. this temsion. On the other, reable to the Committee. Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with our Lord Jesus Christ, thy Son, who lives and cent studies have indicat- 18. Dominum et vivifiOther translations are you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for reigns with thee in the unity of the same Holy Spirit, God, for ever and ever. Amen. ed that retention of the cantem: The revised An. left to the interested ever and ever. Amen. 4. Qui tecum: Who lives and reigns with thee in 3. In unitate term "spirit" is impoi t- glican version here reeiusdem Spiritus Sancti: Through reader. our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, for ever and ant to convey the Old commended is clearly The Committee hopes reigns with you in the unity of that same Holy ever. Amen. and New Testament im- right since the Latin does 5. Qui vivis et regnas: Who livest and reignest that anyone who feels Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen. plications of this formu- not make the Holy Spir4. Qui tecum: Who lives and reigns with you in with God the Father in the unity of the Holy la, e.g., the Pauline unit "Lord of Life." himself in any way the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and Spirit, God, for ever and ever. Amen. derstanding of "Spirit" 19. Quit loctus est: qualified either to parin Rom. viii, 15, 26; in "Spoke," not "has spokticipate or to recotn- ever. Amen. EPISTLE 5. Qui vivus et regnas: You who live and reign Eph. v. 18; ii, 13; vi. 18; en." The reference is to mend the names of suit- with God A lesson from . . .8 and especially in 1 Cor. Heb. 1, 1-2, with its conthe Father able sharers of the en- Spirit, one God, for in the unity of the Holy ( At the end) Thanks be to God. xiv, 25-33., Cf. W. C. van trast between the old ever and ever. Amen. terprise will accept the Unnik, "Dominus Vobis- and new dispensations. GOSPEL EPIS TLE invitation. cum," New Testament 20. Et unam sanctum: A passage9 from the holy Gospel according to A reading from . . . Essays: Studies in Hon- The Nicene creed is a Saint . . . The Bishops of ten I At the end) Thanks be to God. our of T. W. Manson, ed profession of faith in Glory be to thee, Lord. English-speaking counA. J. B. Higgins (Man- the Trinity. The Church GOSPEL ( At the end) Praise be to thee, Christi° tries have given the chester, the University is the evidence of the A reading9 from the holy Gospel according to . . . CREED clergy and laity an un- Glory to you. Lord. Press, 1959), pp. 270-305; Holy Spirit in the world precedented opportunity also Henry Ashworth. ( At the end) Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ.10 I believe in one God, The almighty Father, maker of heaven and earth. 0.S.B., "Et cum spiritu and not a fourth object of assisting in the forof belief. Belief is in the CREED Maker of all things, both seen and unseen." tuo." The Clergy Review, Spirit, and not, in this mation of the new Eng- I believe in one God, I believe in one Lord Jesus Christ. LI, Feb., 1966, pp. 122-30. case, "in" the Church; lish liturgy. The Father almighty, maker of heaven and earth, The only-begotten Son of God. 8. Lectio: In the Missale hence there is no "in" Begotten of the Father before time began,12 Every responsible Ca- Maker of all things, both seen and unseen." ROMarIU M "Lectio" cov- in the Latin text. I believe in one God Lord from Jesus God, tholic will wish to take Christ. light from light, true God from ers both O.T. and N.T. 21. Sursum corda: Comtrue God. advantage of this and, The only-begotten Son of God, periscopes, and the tradi- parison with the Greek Begotten of the Father before time began,12 He was begotten, not made; he is one in essence to help them do so, "The God tional English word for liturgies proves beyond from God, light from light, true God from with the Father;1 3 Record" is this week it is Lesson, "A lesson doubt that the missing true God; And through him all things were made. printing two versions Begotten, not made, one from. . ." is quite enough verb is not "habete" but ( Begotten, not made, one in substance with the in essence with the without any preamble. "habeamus." Cf. Vigiliae issued for comment by Father,I3 Father; the Advisory CommitAnd through him all things were made. And through him all things were made.) 9. Seguentia: The days Christ ianae, IV, 1950, p. tee on English in the For us men and for our salvation he came down For us men and for our salvation he came down when this meant "con- 114. from heaven. from heaven, Liturgy. tinuatio n" are long past, 22. Pleni szint caeli: The Was made flesh of the Virgin Mary by the Holy Was made flesh of the virgin Mary by the power but if a lectio continua translation treats this as You are asked to study Spirit and became man. of the Holy Spirit, and became a man. should be introduced- a statement about the these carefully, evaluate (By the power of the Holy Spirit he took flesh For our sake, too, under Pontius Pilate14 he was for example, in the glory of God rather than their merits and shortof the Virgin Mary, and became man.) crucified; he suffered, and was buried. form used at the general as one concerning the He comings, give your own was also crucified for us under Pontius P11- On the third day he arose from the dead, as the congregations of the Vat- universe and its contents. ate,14 he suffered and was buried. alternative translations scriptures had foretold, 15 ican Council in 1965- "All heaven" because of if you wish, and send On the third day he arose from the dead, as the He ascended to heaven, where he is seated 16 at this point might be re- the plural "caeli." Scrip tures had foretold the right 15. hand of the your comments by June Father. considered. satutari23. Praeceptis He ascended to heaven, where he sits at the right He wilL come again in glory to judge 30 to Most Rev. Guilford the living 10. Gloria tibi . . . Laus bus: The plural of "praehand of the Father. and the dead, and his reign will have no end.17 Y oun g, Archbishop's He will come tibi: The vocative 0 is ceptis" indicates that we again in glory to judge the living and Ibelieve in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of House. 31 Fisher Ave., used in modern English are speaking not of 3 the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. life,18 who proceeds from the Father and the Sandy Bay, Tasmania. I believe in the Holy Spirit, Lord, giver of life, only to express strong single command but Of Son. who proceeds from the Father and the Son. emotion. It has been ar our Lord's teaching as a Together with the Father and the Son he is adored In order to facilitate gued that "Christ" by whole, the particular in(is worshipped) and glorified; collection and compari- Together with the Father and the Son he is adored itself can sound like an junction being covered. and glorified He ; he it was spoke19 who spokel9 through through the the prophets. son, you are especially expletiv prophets. e; but so can "0 by "divina institutione.' I believe one, holy, catholic, and apostolic asked to make sugges- I believe one, A further alternative: Christ." holy, catholic, and apostolic church.zo tions on paper 51 in. x "Calling to mind our church.20 I acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of 11. Factorem . . . invisicommand, we 81in. in size. You should I acknowledge one baptism for the sins forgiveness bilium: There is no "et" Saviour's of sins. sign your name at the And I await the resurrection of the dead, and the after "caeli et terrae," take heart and say thiS words lie And I await the resurrection of the dead, and the bottom of each sheet life of the world to come. Amen. and no case for insert- prayert us." life of the world to come. Amen. and give your address. ing it, since "all things" PREFACE DIALOGUE are not additional to 24. Be. Missa est: If, in. PREFACE DIALOGUE Let us lift up our hearts.21 "heaven and earth," but stead of "Ite," we borrow Let us lift up our hearts.21 We lift them up to the Lord. uslatrtcptrlyocedlaitmurugs include them. "Seen and We lift them up to the Lord. Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. Ill unseen" will be easier to formula Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. It is right and just. STRANRAER forth (T tuhsis chant than "visible and pinacep''eace It is right and just. SANCTUS in invisible." CONVALESCENT SANCTUS Holy, holy, holy art thou, Lord God of hosts. advantage of (a) uniting 12. Ante omnia saecula: Holy, holy, holy Lord, mighty God. Thy glory fills all heaven and earth.22 celebrant and congrega• "Ali ages" to the contemYour glory fills all heaven and earth.22 HOME Hosanna in the heights of heaven. tion, and (b) providing porary ear suggests "all Hosanna in the highest. Blessed be he who is coming in the name of the a grammatical peg on age-grou "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) ps," and in any Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. reLord. case "ages" are not which to hang the Hosanna in the highest. Hosanna in the heights of heaven. thanks "born." Hence "before sponse. "Giving God," oseaen Fully Qualified m n weess avoidf PRAECEPTIS SALUTARIBUS PRAECEPTIS SALUTARIBUS time began." the dli Calling to mind our Saviour's command, we take Calling to mind our Saviour' s teaching,23 we take 13. Consubstant ialem: thanking God that it is Staff heart and say this prayer we have learnt in his heart and say this prayer we have learnt On the one hand, to the all over. in own school: (Calling to mind our Saviour's his own school: (Mindful of our Saviour's teachteaching Phone 8-1382 23 and responsive to his command, we ings, we take heart and say this prayer we dare to say:) have learnt from God himself:) 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco The peace of the Lord be with you always. And The peace of the Lord always be with you, And SEND TOwith your spirit. with you.

VERSION B2

4 04 .04,44'

AGNUS DEI ,

CATHOL iC P APER IN EVERY HOME

AGNUS DE1

Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the Lamb of God, who takest away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. world, have mercy on us. Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the Lamb of God, who takest away the sins of the world, grant us peace. sins of the world, grant Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the world, Lamb of God, who takest us peace. away the sins of the grant them rest for ever. world, grant them eternal rest.

DISMISSAL

The Mass is ended. Go in peace. The Mass is ended. Let us go forth in peace.24 Thanks be to God. Giving thanks to God. Almighty God bless you, the Father, the Son, and Almighty God bless you, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen. the Holy Ghost. Amen.

THE MOST REV. G. YOUNG ARCHBISHOP'S HOUSE 3 1 FISHER AVENUE SANDY BAY TASMANIA

THE

Thursday, June 9, 1966

Page Three

RECORD

Education Teach-In get

a basic

age could TWO out of every three Catholic chil- Christian education at dren in Britain today attend Catholic mixed Church schools. difficulty for schools, according to the annual report One bigconcerned the Catholics of the Catholic Eduction Council, 1965. teaching of the Sacra-

The number of Catho- training in commitment ments, but here the the thought lic children of school age and in understanding of speaker home and the parish had was estimated at beween their faith." The Archbishop men- a big part to play in 1,060,000 and 1,100,000, in eluding those at non- tioned the possibility of forming their full reliinterdenominational pri gious life. Catholic schools. According to the curThe council does nor. mary schools for children 11. of Catholic Directory, age rent the to up expect this figure to rise On this point another 2,945 Catholic schools in much in the near future teach for two main reasons— speaker, Mrs. Rosemary England and Wales These a children. that thought Haughton, 792,389 the proportion of baptised Catholic babies has strictly Catholic primary include 114, 944 students (feenot risen over the past school was not needed at 557 independent that of children that schools. and charging) few years and immigra tion from Ireland has declined since 1961. But more Catholic teachers are needed and two new teacher training colleges are being opened this year. Last year the 13 existing Catholic colleges were training 5,646 students. D jakarta, Indonesia: Dr. Frans X. Seda, Indonesian ca binet minister and head of the Indonesian Catholic Archbishop Andrew P arty, recently received the Grand Cross of the Knig hts of St. Sylvester. Present at the ceremony ( left to Beck, chairman of the r ight) were: Archbishop Salvatore Pappalardo, Apos tolic Pro-Nuncio in Indonesia; First Deputy Prime education council, told a Minister Joannes Leimena; Mrs. Joan Seda-Pattinay a ; Archbishop Adrianus Djajaseputra, S.J. of Djakarta, teach-in on Catholic eduand Father Bernard Schouten, S.J., the Archbishop's s ecretary. cation in Manchester that the bishops in Britain are firmly committed to a separate Catholic school system in the State network. But he added that this system might need to be qualified in a cerways LANS for married men to be ordained deacons tain number of of point policy a from WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL, with a within three years in the Brazilian State of view so as to work as credit of only $128 in the bank at the end Goias were discussed at a nine-day study meet- closely as possible with authofor up put to of the past financial year, is ing-retreat for priests held at the Seminary of the local education rities. Italian auction two valuable 15th-century the Holy Cross in Goiania. If Catholics stood out ALL MO QUALITY induced what seemed and paintings. Married men, aged 30 bishops, but, in general, STAINLESS STEEL to 40, who are self-sup- the men will have to be to be a rival system eduLesmurdie casings are trom the The cathedral authorities are hoping that be finest quality Stainless Steel specporting, will be eligible above the educational cationally they would St. Augustine and St. Bartholomeo, the two ially treated to resist corrosion doing the children, them the community. level of as deafor ordination and other impurities from local pictures by the Italian master Bartolomeo cons after 30 months of Their regular job or pro- selves and the community water. Available in all popular said. he harm, much Montagna. will raise enough money at colours or gleaming Stainless Steel. the will approval infession and formation that Sotheby's auction rooms in London on July 6 "Ithink the question of clude two weeks of inten- of their families will also ALL WITH PROVEN to help them face mounting costs and the sive training and study be factors, and the "au- having specifically Caththe through in taxation schools ACTION secondary 'SEE-SAW' additional lives olic of their every six months at the thenticity" possibility of The action that makes Lesmuraie the most silent Leaders' Training Centre as Christians will be con- certain areas of the coungovernment's proposed new payroll charge on cistern of all. All working parts are Nylon to try needs to be looked sidered. at Goiania. staff. give a lifetime of trouble-free service. meeting- into carefully," the ArchThe study REGULAR JOBS retreat also included dis- bishop said. "But I am M ADE IN W.A.BY • INCOME DOWN As deacons, they will cussions on the directives quite convinced in my AVAILABLE ALL prethe that mind amount own Vatican teach, preach, baptise of the Second H ARDWARE STORES Wages and salaries alone last year and distribute Commu- Coucil led by priest spe- paration of youngsters A ND PLUMBERS tIci to more than $50,400 and income dropped nion while continuing to cialists on the liturgy, for life involves some — 28 2733 1 05 FITZGERALD STREET PERTH by $2.520. work in their regular theology, sociology and period( wherever you finThe two paintings, given to the cathedral ally drzw the line) of jobs. They will be used in pastoral concerns. by the father of the present Duke of Norfolk and chapels that do areas ago 56 years ago, were rediscovered ten years not have the full-time serafter being stored away forgotten for about vices of a priest. a quarter of century. They were cleaned and The first class of prosrestored and hung in the sacristy. pective deacons will be limited to 20 men. The qualifications for the applicants will be subject to some change by local 19: Confirmation and JUNE Canonical Visitation, 10-12: Forty Hours DevoKond( Cathtion. St. Mary's 19: Procession in honour edral. of St. Anthony of 12: Confirmation and Padua, Wanneroo. Canonical Visitation, 21: Confirmation and A fter two years memBruce Rock. Canonical Visitation, bership with the Dianella Quairading. Family Group of the Ca15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, 22: 9 a.m., Ceremony of tholic Social Apostolate, Corrigin. Final Profession, Con- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schoevent of Mercy, Vic- makers have now formed a group in their own toria Square. of Cloverdale, with parish and priest, Father parish the Kelly & Rodereda 26: Confirmation Canonical Visitation, P. Kelly as chaplain. Pty. Ltd. Wanneroo. Father Kelly was impressed with the Chris39 KING STREET, PERTH JULY 3: Confirmation and tian Family Movement C HINA, GLASS & PLATED Canonical Visitation, work during a recent visit This WARE IMPORTERS t o New Zealand. Bassendean. Convents, Colleges Institu- 3: Blessing and Opening group has elected officeof Chapel and Retreat bearers and is now meettions and schools specially House of Franciscan ing regularly. catered for. New members would Missionaries of Mary, Price list and catalogues welcome and may conbe Park. Victoria on application. tact the leader couple at the 9: Ordination to 7 Harman Street, CloverPHONE 23-2055 Priesthood, St. Mary's dale. Cathedral.

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Irish Club It was "standing room only" at the Irish Club's dance at Highgate Hall last week. Due to the success of the "closing, down," it has been decided to reopen again. An Irish step-dancini. competition will be held at Shenton Park Hall. Henry Street, on Sunday. June 12, at 2 p.m. Many new ideas have been put forward to present a varied form of entertainment, and these will be put into effect shortly. Particulars regarding membership of the Irish Club are available from Pat O'Malley, 162 Jersey Street, Wembley, phone 87-3303.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 9, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

OME

probably

famous

remember

Victoria

the

SLOBBERING OVER THE CRIMINAL

"tearjerker"

"Hearts and Flowers."

IT was played in practically all melodrama, especially when the poor family was about to be dispossessed by a vicious landlord on a snowy night. MODERN LITERATURE, as Edmund Fuller has pointed out, has now gone to the opposite extreme where pity is for the rapist not the raped, for the criminal not the victim. This false compassion started with novelists like William Saroyan and John Steinbeck who pre-. sented the "lovable bums, "the shiftless, the drunks, as "beautiful little people." The next stage was to excite pity for the genial rapist, the jolly slasher, the dope pusher, the adulteress playing musical beds, the rich kid who sells * *goof-balls," knifers, sluggers, muggers and the homosexuals. In one novel, a girl takes up dope and tries a little prostitution; she says to her friend: "You think I am a tramp." The compassionate one answers her: "Shucks kid, just going around and doing everything a tramp does, doesn't make a good, s weet, clean little kid like you a tramp." 1 1,11MI.O. 1.1,14.0.... .0OWP•andP••

INCREASE

COMPASSION

What is true compassion? It is a sharing of sorrow, a pity and sympathy, a desire to help, a bearing of another's burdens as if they were one's own. Compassion can be moral, material or physical. In the moral realm, it shares guilt as if it were one's own. A judge who might sentence a murderer to death and then t ake the punishment, would be a faint example of Christ taking on our sins— dying for them as if they were His own. Compassion is physical when one helps another carry an extra burden. A boy with another boy on his back was asked if he could bear up under it and he answered: "He's not heavy, he's my brother." Material compassion is a sharing of one's goods with the poor. Compassion in a word, is vulnerability. It is a sympathy so deep and keen that one feels the wounds of others as if they were one's own. Compassion also makes a distinction,

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I NINNWP.

between a man destroyed by his own fault, and one desroyed through no fault of his own. No valid compassion can exist without a separation of right and wrong. Otherwise, there is no difference between a saint and a sinner, a murderer and his victim.

A FEW But today, thanks to a few social workers, a few incompetent judges, and woolly - minded thinkers, and many "sob-sisters," compassion is extended not to the one who was mugged, but to the mugger, not to the policeman, but to the dope-pusher, not to the girl killed by a dope fiend, but to the rich boy from an interesting family. No blame may be laid at the door of the criminal or the degraded. The new saviours of a perverted society say: "Neither do I condemn thee. Go, and sin some more."

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With what result? Crime increases about 19 per cent a year in the United States. In New York alone there are 60,000 narcotic addicts and 36 per cent of all who have to do with narcotics in the nation are released through "clemency" and too often commit worse crimes. In America, a burglary is committed every 30 seconds; a car is stolen every minute; a rape is committed every three minutes; and a murder every hour. Twothirds of those arrested for robbery had already received "compassion." Fortythree per cent of all crimes against property have been done by the age group between 10 and 17. Twelve out of every 100 policemen are "assaulted in the line of duty. Nobody is "bad" because there is no right and wrong. Criminals are "sick.'' One professor in a large university had just finished his lecture on social work, advocating compassion to punks and criminals. On his way home, he was mugged and severely beaten. He insisted on going to the police station before being taken to the hospital to complain against the city for not protecting life and property. He wanted compassion— gone was his compassion for muggers. May those judges and social workers who deny the difference between right and wrong, learn the lesson that not every criminal is "sick" without being mugged themselves.

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•••###### 01

..... .P441

ROME REPORT..

governments if one does not obtain any advantages 20 Mabel St or concessions from them. 67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTORS These critics warn that the Hungarian situation, where the government a pparently summons bishops telling them to discipline priests hostile W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS I '"THE BEGIN (3) Details wHch have Affairs Ivicevic while the 1"HE agreement, whichi to the regime, and justiPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS NING OF JUNE still to be ciefined are: Vatican negotiators were consists of an ex- fies its action by referCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and whether or not the repre- led by Monsignor Ago3- change of official letters ence to the 1964 agreeAN AGREE- sentatives will have offi- tino Casaroli and MonGeneral -Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed listing a formulation of ment with the Vatican. diplomatic. resi- signor Luigi Bongianino. concorded principles MENT WAS cial Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 ra- will be reproduced in whether dences; they will REACHED ther than a treaty, is de- Yugoslavia. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH REGARD- have the privilege of dip 1 4^~4.4.4 , An answer would be 11 , INIKOWNIP####.11.4NIKIKIKONIM#4,1 scribed by hostile eleING THE RESUMP- lomatic bags; whether ments within the Vatican that the new agreement TION OF DIPLOMATIC they will have to assunv? as a "new non-success of is only a normalisation of spot — the Relations between Yugorelations which could enRELATIONS BETWEEN staff on the Vatican diplomacy." V atican representative slavia and the Vatican One reason for dissatis- sure greater respect for THE VATICAN AND using Yugoslav staff and are practically non-exis- faction is that the agree- provisions of Yugoslav YUGOSLAVIA. tent since 1948, although ment was submitted by law such as the right to the formal break did not the freedom of worship. Yugoslav govern. At the time of writing, come until December, ment for prior approval Moreover, it ensures it awaits only the signa1952, as a protest against by the Council of the SPECIAL contact between Yugotures of Pope Paul and the elevation of Arch- Yugoslav Orthodox slavia and the Vatican H OSPIT AL President Tito. They are bishop Stepinac of Zag- Church. A more profound and regulates their relaexpected to sign the docureb to the cardinalate. motive for dissatisfaction tionship by an agreement ment within the next few The Vatican's reply to is that it is too easy to having international 1,•alidays, but announcement Tito's charges of inter- reach agreements with dity. of the resumption of dipference in Yugoslavia's lomatic relations will not internal affairs was rebe made until there is an turned to the nunciature "appropriate internationin Belgrade without haval occasion." ing been opened, and it Catholic gnstitutionsAccording to informea 110-M.I.O.M.0.1.1011.,,41111=1.04111M ,` INE11.1.61.10MINE. appeared that no contact and reliable sources, the could be established for -SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ main terms of the agree vice-versa; whether they many years. ment are as follows: After the death of Carwill enjoy diplomatic im(1) Relations between munity: what relations dinal Stepinac in Februthe Church and State in they will have with the ary, 1960, relations began Yugoslavia are to be re- diplomatic corps; whe- to improve. During the FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. gulated by the Yugoslav ther or not they wilrhave Mass in memory of the ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH constitution and laws. a right to a radio receiver C ardinal, Pope John Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH made an appeal for more Any clashes between and transmitter. PHONE 28 4511 serene relationships and Church and State must Branch the Yugoslav : episcopal 29 McDonald be resolved between the St., Kalgoorlie —Phone Kal. 49 conference, in September. civil and ecclesiastic authorities. There is no con- A GREEMENT on these declared its loyalty to the cordat but an agreement gr% details is expected regime while setting out that the Church in Yugo- soon, but announcement what it believed was slavia accepts the regime of the re-establishment of necessary to normalise and the Holy See pro- relations will not take relations between the remises to accept this place, following a Vatican gime and the Church. agreement. Yugoslav Ca- request, until "an approLed by Cardinal StepiSHEET and METAL WORKER tholics maintain t h e priate international occa- nac's successor as CardiSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. rights, guaranteed by the sion." It is surmised that nal Archbishop of Zagreb, Roof Decking country's laws, to run this means after the Ita- Cardinal Seper, the Yugoseminaries, to have a free lian administrative elec- slav bishops participated 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 press and freedom of tions set for June 12-13. in the Council without worship. In these elections the impediment from their (2) Relations between Communists aim to plant government. On January 14, 1965, the the Vatican and Yugo- the hammer and sickle slavia will be re-establish- on the Campidoglio, the Yugoslav Ambassador to ed not by an ambassador Rome Town Hall. The Italy, Ivo Vejvoda, had and a nuncio, but by Vatican would have no an audience with Pope special representatives. desire to give them a Paul to thank him for the Their position will be propaganda advantage by Vatican aid to the earthFor First Class Plumbing Services somewhat similar to that the announcement of an quake victims of Skopje of the United States re- agreement with Italy's and the flood victims of presentative Myron Tay- Communist neighbour. Zagreb. The Ambassador Steam and Hot Water Instal lations lor during the second made an explicit request However, the Yugoslav for a resumption world war. The represenof rela211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH tative will not have dip- Communist Party would tions between the Holy want to help its Italian lomatic status, but will See and the Vatican. Pope PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 recieve diplomatic treat- comrades, and it was on Paul welcomed it and in A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. May 20 that a spokesman that ment. month Monsignor for the Yugoslav govern- Casaro li visited Belgrade. "11."0.4.41.041.4,04N ••••••••••••••-•. , 4^0.0.0.41.00#044411 ment in Belgrade, responding to an Italian journalist's question, said Available on Orders of a that there would soon be South Perth Bakery information on the recombined value of $100 or more establishment of Vatican"Bakers of Better Yuogslav relations. Since Bread" then, the Italian Communist ah.1 crypto-CommuAGAIN A 1st PRIZE OBTAINABLE ON nist press has been the 'Champion Loaf in W.A.' best informed on the Royal Show, 1965 negotiations. The Yugoslav delegas NOONAN'S tion which led to the NICEP q greement w.-.q headed - • 57-3330 the Under-Scecretary 4 * the Min

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Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Five

'Homemade' Variety STIFFER LAWS FOR RELIGION: Pose Problems YET SOME RIGHTS ALSO By FATHER JOSEPH P. SPAE, C.I.C.M.

THE decrees of March gious images in State and ' must register with autho- an educational establish18 governing the prac- public establishments. IN A CROWDED STREETCAR IN TOKYO RECENTLY AN OLD MAN rities. ment, depriving them of Religious believers are their legal privileges and NUDGED UP TO ME, AND AFTER THE CUSTOMARY "MAY I tice of religion in the RusPERMISSION sion Federal Republic, no longer to be harassed advantages, or restricting SPEAK ENGLISH?" HE PULLED A COPY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT the largest and most Processions and cere- by being deprived of their rights, because of populous State in the So- monies are not totally grants, housing, etc. FROM HIS POCKET. their attitude towards reThe new law calls for ligion. me," heart, said, not of the mind. It Christianity an increased viet Union, introduced prohibited, but special he - Tell stiffer penalties for viola- permission must be ob- penalties for refusing to Under the new decrees, whatever happened to is impatient with the dis- perception of community tions of laws controlling tained, and organisers hire citizens for work or local authorities can still Churc cursive h Christ and lumbering values, a greater atten- religio that n, but at the same must observe certain admit them to an educa- prohibit youth meetings tion to the role of intui- time limited f ounded? Is there no approach of the West. the harass- rules of order. tional establishment, dis- and labour, literary and tion way of starting it in and charismatic ment of believers. Clarity to the Japanese Religious associations missing them from work other clubs organised unapan? We need a J means fixity, and fixity, gifts, a deeper appreciaare now legal, but they or expelling them from der religious auspices. Church like the one particularly in ethics, tion for self-discipline This was revealed in and Christ speaks about." meditation as paths more deailed reports on smacks of moral intolerThis man, I knew, was ance, the worst of sins to spiritual enlighten- the regulations that were one of the three million and one of which, in ment, and a basically received in Berlin. self-styled Christians in their minds, the Christian optimistic acceptance of More severe penalties the world. Japan, which has only stands accused. will be handed out for registered Chris00,000 7 The Japanese feel irriChristians know far too violations of laws contians. tated when you compress little about Japan and her cerning the religious inThe Japanese are a re- their religious feelings in- religions, but Japan must struction of youths, deligious people. Seventy to the strait-jacket of for- discover Christianity as riving profit by "inspiring per cent of the popula- mulas. much as Christianity superstition," lev ying tion say that religion is If there is sin, says compulsory collections, the must discover Japan. but only mportant, about Japane i se, it must be and the performance of 30 per cent profess a per- "felt" as that unpleasan The Church now has, rites and the use of relitsonal religion. ness that results from for the first time, an unMany in Japan believe disharmony, within or tramelled access to the that without religion man without the sinner. Har- Japanese soul. man, and true that is not A new and better method 1 mony, physica l and To missionaries, this a modern Japanese with- moral, gives home provisioning comes) meaning of to dramatic encounter of out religion makes no life, he says. the Church with Japan Many people in the to Western Australia. sense. Many object to a West- holds out a breath-taking country have more than erner's attempt to put the challenge. We already one religion. infinite into finite words. have three million friends Some may once have Japan can contribute to in the country. been in a Christian kindergarten or met a nun on a train. And because Tell your husband the Japanese feels that the miraculous-about he too must have a reliThe executive of the gion, he chooses ChrisCatholic Men's League tianity. This accounts for has announced that the the millions who call annual conference for themselves Christians but 1966 will be held on Sunowe no allegiance to any FOOD SERVICE day, July 24. Members are Christian church. reminded that resoluOn Sunday, June 5, thank the Lord Abbot, as tions for consideration at STARTLING Xaverian Club members well as Father Anscar, for the conference should be WHOLESALE PRICES: Save money on weekly were invited to visit the making the visit possible. food bills by purchasing most of your perish- FREE DELIVERY . . All submitted by June 15. An inquiry made by the Benedictin e Abbey at All members were very able foods (beef, lamb, pork, veal, poultv, fish, foods delivered directly to Oriens Institute for Relivegetables, fruits, icecream etc.) at wholesale your home. Monthly budget New Norcia to join in the grateful for the generous , M the May meeting, gious Research in Japan prices. Jack Fennessy privileges to all "Magic Panspoke on celebration of the Abbey's hospitality bestowed on on the religious attitudes Feast Day EAT BETTER . . . More nutritious foods—prop- try" Food Service members. of the Most the club by all at New matters concerning real erly AGED, cut, snap-frozen and wrapped at of high school students Blessed Trinity. Phoneestate, its history and deNorcia. peak of perfection and nutritional goodness. came up with some startvelopmen t. ALL MEATS FINEST EXPORT QUALITY— During the week club ling results. As visiting hours at the unconditionally guaranteed for taste and tenderFifty-six per cent said Abbey are restricted, members Margaret Elliot It has been proposed ness. FOR INFORMATION that for trial a period, and John Box announced that Christianity origi- members stayed overENJOY GREATER CONVENIENCE with a meetings should be contheir engageme nt. Con- 1 "Magic Pantry" freezer full of foods in your nated in Jerusalem, Israel night at the New Norcia if:. kitchen. More leisure, freedom from tiresome Pleasant. or Judea, but among the Hotel. Various buildings gratulations and best ducted on a different forGentlemen. 25 /5/66. shopping trips. mat than in the past, the wishes are extended to I wrong answers was adjoining the Abbey were have been able to serve my Infolly first these of will be the both, Read this testimonial from "Puerto Rico." ' v aried and a much more visited, namely, the flourpleasing menu. which I The next two functions; June meeting at which am able The students did not mill, bakehouse, dairy several plan happy client Pantry Magic a days ahead. to will be discussed propoof interest f are a film ound seem to connect Christ and shearing sheds. Howthe various I have t he foods -f sals for a picnic highest to a night at the Windsor f lavour of quality and with Christianity. and to ever, the most interesting the frozen tables is vegePANTRY" "MAGIC SERVICE FOOD many he is "the man who point of the visit was the Theatre on Saturday, country centre and reextremely The cooking ports time of pleasing. will received be on m June 18, Home and Provisioners golf a (Pty.) day ore Ltd., Great at some is 259 is about to be killed." than halve,j. opportunity of attending both tirne Eastern Highway. Rivervale. W.A. saving eliminationand fuel, and the When asked what a concelebrated Mass and Wembley Downs course requests from Castledare Telephone 61 9383. of goods home carrying events they knew con- Pontifical Vespers. Abbot on June 19. As these two Boys' Home and the ,,.aks GENTLEMEN. Please send me information self. I A for "mend t, on how I can SAVE MONEY ON FOOD nected with Christianity. Gregory, with six Bene- days require bookings, Stella Mans Club. new conc, BILLS, the "Magic Pantry" way. p: age, as I fock: The next meeting of the most listed the Crusades, dictine monks, concele- would any members inknow th!g ful • NAME •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• • „ attending League will be held at St. home the betrayal of Judas, brated Mass. The chil- terested in please contact the secre- Thomas' Tennis Club and the persecutions of dren from the Mission To ADDRESS .... "Afaciciantry" I say " Thank tary, Edmee Horrigan rooms, Reserve Street, Christians in Japa n. formed the choir. You Mrs. R. phone 28-4696, PHONE Claremon ( after .... .... No. family in 5 t, Wedneson Christ came tenth on the Cunningham. The club wishes to p.m.) before June 12. day, June 15, at 8 p.m. list and His mother 11th. Calvin and the Edict of Milan were at the bottom. By arrangement with Gosconcert Moscow and Eric Edgley, Edgley & Dawe—J. C. William son Theatres Ltd. The youths showed a presents sharp intuition, however, COMMENCING when asked about the teachings of Christianity. T HEATRE In the first place was 21 8586 charity (the Japanese word is "hakuai," which means limitless love for men and beasts and all NIGHTLY 8.15 p.m. created things). M ATINEES WED. & Then came equality beSAT. 2 p.m. fore God. For the Japanese He is the "supreme democrat." Then there was the idea RUSSIA'S of "love your enemies." MOST Christianity was conDAZZLING sidered respectable. pure, humanistic, and fair; but A TTRACTION it was also thought to be out of touch with reality, uncongenial to the Japanese taste, intolerant, and a hypocritical pose. When asked to describe the Christians they knew, the Japanese called them "katia" ( har sh and haughty), and said that all they care for is God P RICES and heaven;" they forget man, they forget men and NIGHTS $5.10 ( 51/-) $4.10 ( 41/- ) S3.10 (31/.) $2.10 ( 21/-) their problems. MATS. $4.10 (41/.) $3.10 (31/.) $2.10 ( 21/-) CHILDREN HALF PRICE AT MATINEES THOUGHT $2.05 (20/6) $1.55 ( 15 /6 ) $1.05 (10/6) ALL BOOKINGS AT HIS MAJESTY'S Japanese spiritualit y is THEATRE not captured in ways of thinking but in ways of doing. Here spirituality is life more than thought. It by-passes the logical Flying exclusively T.A.A. throughout Australia processes and by arr. with Aeroflot, Moscow, U.S.S.R. reaches for Its objective through an intuitive thrust of the

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Page Six

THE

Thursday, June 9, 1966

RECORD

Cardinal's Warning On MISSION Industrial Relations C NOTES

ARDINAL CONWAY shares the general concern at the recent deterioration in industFrom Lochlinn MacGlynn in Dubl in rial relations, resulting in the temporary closing struction for new fac- and there was a substantial improvement in the. of a number of indust- tories. "trade gap" in the first Several towns were ries because of strikes, having wonderful festi- four months of the year lock - outs and other vals — Dundalk was as compared with the forms of industrial un- crowded for the closing same months of 1965. My journey took me H E Archbishop of stages of a festival that rest. Dublin (Most Rev. J. had lasted several days; across the Border, into The Cardinal said he a band was on its way Northern towns which C. McQuaid, D.D.) has re believes in the sincerity from Bavaria to play in have the higher welfare ferred to "The Decree on of both sides in such dis- the annual Kilkenny Fes- benefits of the British the Training of Priests," putes, but he has warn- tival; and the little town Welfare State. Yet, in on the occasion of the ed that it would be a of Kinsale was in the Southern towns, the peo- ordination of 11 priests tragedy if such dead- midst of a festival, which ple seemed to be happier, at Holy Cross College, locks damaged the pro- would be marked by the to dress with greater Cloncliffe, Dublin. His gress this small State presentation to this town taste, the children seem- Grace recalled that the has been making in the by a Council of Europe ed healthier and better decree states: "All forms representative of an dressed. The towns were of training—spiritual, inpast fifty years. "alive" with festivals — tellectual and discipli(the European Indeed, only yesterday, award dancing, singing, colour— as my wife and I drove flag) for its contribution but many of the North nary—are to be ordered wih concerted effort tocivilisation. to European into the countryside and ern towns through which through a number of As noted last week, im- we passed seemed sad. wards the pastoral end." The pastoral training of Irish towns, it was sur- ports fell and exports dispirited. prising to see how many rose in April, as compar- In the South, just in- the new priests, said the buildings were under con- ed with the previous year, side the Border at Dun- Archbishop, had been practical as well as theodalk, there were miles of retical. motor-cars parked outThey were the "first side a Gaelic football fruits" of the new apground where a match proach to the training of was in progress. students for the priestLet me add, in fairness hood in accordance with to the North, that it wal the Decree of the Vatican a rmacy odern a Sunday, and that a Council. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Sunday in the North, Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 where everything closes In addition to the pracdown, can be exceedingly tical and theoretical train#4.4.0.0.0,0.04.000.04.00000.00000.0000~41s000~40000.0v gloomy, especially in the ing, said the Archbishop, rain. Indeed, there was a "the intellectual formarecent move to have the tion of the students of children's swings in Bel- the College has received fast made available to a new stimulus through children on Sundays; the the affiliation of the Theo235 Newcastle Street, Perth view had been taken that logical School with the ' Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants it would not be right for Angelicum University at Repairs a Specialty i the children to be swing- Rome. Phone 28 2222 -.0.00000000~0000 0041.000#0044,04.00000 "Some of the young ing on Sundays. #000.100000004.04i leaving H o 1 y priests, Sunday is, of course, a Cloncliffe, very special day; it is also Cross College,future, will near so regarded in the South, in thetheological degrees. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE where the churches are have will be fully they that so Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing of crowded for the morning up the and evening ceremonies qualified to take at the or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fillinc, religion of teaching also re Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote In the South it is centres garded as a haopy excit various academic for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. ing day, where "rest" in of the Diocese. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 "As the Vatican Cour.eludes gaiety. But these contrasts be- cil said, 'They are the tween North and South hope of the Church. and do not apply to Sundays the salvation of souls is only. The South has a b eing committed to greater sense of colour, them." "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" The President of the fun, the arts. And take Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State. White Ants, Cockroaches, SilverUsh, Rats horses, for instance—the College (Very Rev. JoNorth has only one or seph A. Carroll) said "the and Mice Exterminated. two racecourses, with a students who have been 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 few meetings a year. In crdained this morning the South, if you held a have visited some of the and learn004.0.000 0•00.0.0.00000r 00.0.0000#0000000041.0 00000~ , race meeting on top of a larger parishes mountain at midnight. ed also of the social work thousands would manage being done in the city by visiting youth centres. to get there. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION clubs, hostels and boys' All political pacties in All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and refuges, and by attending that the South agree the Painting. eetings of people workState has much more pro- m Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS in these fields." ing gress to make before GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS The Archbishop is, of objects. its final achieving When in trouble Ring 28-1373. course, noted for his iniand each party thinks it tiatives "00.0,0000000000 , 000.0.00000000011.00.0000.0 0.00. in these fields, and can achieve these better made Catholic So than either, or both, of he has Service an imperrtant the other two, but indust- cial of community life. part rial unrest is no consolation to any of the parties. Cardinal Conway has, therefore, epitomised a general feeling in his a-pGearoid O'Sulpeal. to which much at tention is being paid, for FATHER livan. C.M., Castlebetter industrial rela- knock College, Dublin, tions. Wisely, he has not has been presented with apportioned the blame a set of 1916 medallions for the dealocks. ( souvenirs on the 50th anniversary of the 1916 Republican Rising) in the Town Hall, Skibbereen. by the local commemoTHE Bishop of Achonu ration committee, in hon(Most Rev. Dr. Fergus) our of his late father, has blessed the new Lieut.-General G e a r o id memorial to a great Mayo O'Sullivan, who was aideathlete, Martin Sheridan, de-camp to Sean Macat Bohola, County Mayo. Diarmiada, one of the Sheridan, who emigrated signatories of the Proclato America at the age of mation, in the General 18, was born at Bohola. Post Office, Dublin, in and took up athletics in 1916. returning thanks. In in the United States. He O'Sullivan reFather set up many world reto the urgings by ferred cords. Arthur Griffith to the Men like Martin Sheri- I rish people — to stand dan, said Bishop Fergus, their own feet and on from WHITTAKERS deserved to be remem- rely on themselves to he i r because t bered Whittaker, are W.A.'s Timber Joinery specialists meshape their future. playing skilled craftsmen of many years exporienca achievements were an in. Insist on Whittakers Timber Joinery, the finest man and spiration to future genermaterials can make. ations. The bronze bust, on a limestone pedestal, WM Count Joseph Plunkett. unveiled by U.S. Congressman John Tunney, L im a so I, Marlborough son of former world Road, Glenageary, Dubbox ing lin, nephew of Joseph heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, Plunkett, one of the whose bouts with Jack executed 1916 signatories of grandnephew Dempsey were followed and so eagerly by the Irish in G eo r ge Noble Count Plunkett. the boxers' heyday.

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• Obituary

By R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY RUG AMBWA CARDINAL SPEAKS FROM AFRICA. "ONE missionary era has ended, but another is just beginning. The responsibility for the building up of the young Churches and the extension and intensification of missionary effort now lies with the bishops of these young Churches. But we still need the fraternal collaboration and support of the universal Church. Even in the bestestablished dioceses of Africa the work still to be done far surpasses the resources at the disposition of their bishops. No diocese of Africa' has as yet enough local personnel local income to be self-supporting. Economic and social development are being fostered by our governments, but this is going to be a rather long process during which we need the disinterested help of the more favoured nations. We of the young Churches need the continued help of expatriate personnel to preach the Gospel, to educate our youth, to train our own personnel in all the modern skills connected with apostolic action." SELF-HELP IN BRAZIL FATHER FRANCIS of the Verona Missionaries, parish priest of Conceicao da Barra, one of the poorest parishes of the San Mateus Diocese in Brazil, has formed the local fishermen into a co-operative society with 40 members.

Conceicao da Barra is made up o f miserable little houses made of mud and straw. Often an entire family has to live in an area of only about twenty square yards. Most of the inhabitants are fishermen, who find themselves forced to face the Atlantic Ocean in unsuitable boats. Even when they have a good catch, unscrupulous middlemen often buy it from them for a mere pittance. Father Francis founded the cooperative to overcome these problems. Its first aim is to provide its members with boats and equipment that will enable them to go in for more profitable fishing in deeper waters and with a refrigerated van to take the fish to the official markets. SOUTH VIETNAM TRAINING A TRAINING course for 30 nurses women welfare workers and chosen by the dioceses was run by the Daughters of Charity under the direction of Sister Frances, who has worked out a theoretical and practical programme for the course. ThOse thus trained are expected, on returning to their dioceses, to find new leaders on a lower level to whom they may pass on their newly acquired knowledge. Sister Frances has been training nurses and women welfare workers —including those employed by the army —for many years.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN directors of the Society for the Gospel for the Lord is never WE the Propagation of the Faith outdone in charity. The Apostles,

are beggars. This is our vocation. We are the Lazaruses of the world seated at the gates of the rich, showing the sores and leprosy of the Missions to all who eat well and are clothed in purple. We are the boats into which the Lord steps to visit the Gerasenes and to preach to the multitudes. We are the Simons of Cyrene who have been commandeered into service to help Christ carry the burden of His Cross in space and time. A pastor has his parish, a bishop has his diocese, but the world is our parish. And what a parish! We know that if the non-evangelised started a procession in front of the Propaganda building in Rome, and walked day and night, single file, second by second, it would take them 30 years to pass. We know, too, that if the hungry and the impoverished could walk around the earth, over seas as well as land, they would encircle this planet 25 times. We are the publicans of the Church, the tax collectors, the lineal descendants of those who begged for Rome outside of Rome—the tax 7ollectors of the Propagation of the Faith.

LIKE Gaul, the mission of the Church is divided in three parts: (1) those who produce: (2) those who distribute; and (3) those who receive. All three are mentioned in the sixth chapter of St. John's Gospel. Who produces? We Directors of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith are like the boy who produced the basketful of loaves and fishes, except that our baskets are filled with francs, lire. pesetas. shillings, marks and dollars. Who dIstibutes? The Congregation of the Propaganda distributes. Like the 12 Apostles, it hands out our loaves and fishes to the hundreds of thousands on the hillsides of Africa, Asia, Oceania and elsewhere. Who receives? The missionaries are the receivers. They apply each year to the Propaganda for their quota of bread and fishes. But the supply is soon exhausted. Later, like the multitude, they cross the lake looking for more. FOR this triple service, there were triple satisfactions or blessings in

after having distributed the bread and fishes, each received a reward: there were 12 baskets given to them, one for each. Next, the receivers, too, were pleased for each one, the Gospel tells us, -had his fill." But what about the boy who had the basket loaded with provisions? We do not even know if he got his basket back. We he the only one who went away disThe appointed thpt day? No! Gospel tells us that -Jesus took the loaves, looked up to heaven and gave thanks." Of the three, the boy was the one who expressly was described as giving to Our Lord. The distributors received the food from the Lord; the receivers took their food from the disciples. but the boy gave to the Lord. He did not receive, he gave; and his gift became the announcement of the Eucharist. Ours is, therefore, a Eucharistic work. As sacristans of t he missionary Church. we give bread for the paten, win for the chalice, loaves and fishes for the hungry. Jesus takes and thanks. And, only one chapter later in Matthew, there is another multiplication of loaves and fishes. It muizt be that the Lord sent the boy h9me with his empty basket to fill it us again. So out to the highways and byways we go as beggars. At times it is very difficult; there is much opposition and want of sympathy. Even when we give all we have, it is asked: "What are these among so many?" But overriding them all is the supreme consolation. namely, it is the Lord Who takes from us. It is the Lord Who thanks. It is the Lord Who says. "God Love You!" GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4. "For the Missions:" to W.J.H. for $4: to Anon. for $4, "For St. Peter Apostle Fund:" to Anon. for $1; to A Friend for $6; to Anon. $2: to Anon. for $3.30. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father %V. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE

ROLES Everyman's Family

By . . Monsignor John C. Knott

HE obvious role of parents at the beginning of the infant's life is to supply his needs for food, clothing and shelter, that his physical life might grow. HOWEVER, for the development of the creature into a human person all these needs must be supplied with love so that his basic hunger — the need to be loved — is also met. His appetite for food can be satiated, his hunger for love never. His capacity to accept rejection must gradually be. developed.

ON THE ROAD TO LOVING FURTHER, this love must be given on a person-to-person basis, in fact at the beginning on a one-to-one basis — mother to child. It is she who first faces him

SAINT OF THE WEEK

RECORD

with the basic tension of life, the adjustment between containment ( as in the womb) and rejection (as in birth), between the need of being loved and at least the start on the road to loving. The months after birth are a sort of extension in the life of the infant of the most intimate of all relations, that of the child within the womb—one human being inside of another, drawing from her very blood stream that life might grow in him. The mother is also the bridge of his emotional and spiritual life, answering his need to be loved on a one-to-one basis and leading him gradually and steadily because of his relationship with her to receive more readily the gifts of love of others. This is especially true of the father. The mother is the bridge between him and the child. It is a wise mother who keeps the bridge open for others to travel freely on bearing their gifts and this is not to exclude God. So each human being is born ( and always remains) a creature with a basic need, that of being

JUNE 13

St. Anthony of Padua

Page Seven

loved. At the beginning he is all receiving, as in the womb, but gradually, if he is allowed to and helped, he begins to break through the psychological membrane and begins to give back in his way what he has received—love.

FROM RECEIVING TO GIVING AS a creature, he is basically self-centred. In the womb the whole world existed for him. After birth he is inclined to continue to judge the world as ego-centred and no matter how he grows pshyically, can remain infantile psychologically and spiritually if his parents are not aware that he is also made to the image and likeness of God, with one other need about him, the need to love, to give of himself for the good of others, the need to be needed. It is necessary physically for the mother to eject the child from the womb. She helps him face the first of many rejections by accepting her psychological pregnanc y, which is a post-partum affair. and

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answering his psychological and spiritual needs of being loved by an apostolate of presence as real in its relationship of mother to infant as it was mother to foetus. The mother who hastens back "to work" two or three months after delivery because now she feels better physically and has things organised so that the obvious physical and emotional needs of the child are taken care of, is not malicious so much as deeply ignorant of the nature of the being to whom she has given birth and of her role in the order of creation. On the other hand, the mother whose own need of being needed finds a natural outlet in the vast capacity of the infant to receive is often reluctant to face this other fact of life about this baby of hers —that he is the image and likeness of God with a potential infinite capacity of love. Her role is also to receive, to encourage his gifts, again to be the bridge allowing him to creep, crawl and toddle with his gifts so that some day he might be able to walk on his own two feet on the road of love.

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parliament has moved that the government approach the Vatcian to revise the Lateran pacts which govern relations between the Holy See and Italy.

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The parliamentary mo- ried coalition government tion by deputies of the of Premier Aldo Moro. Proletarian Socialist Moro's government fell party said: twice before on issues • That the Lateran pacts associated with religion. of 1929 were drafted "in This is because a major a political climate far dif- component of the coaliferent from that of the tion is professedly secularist. present;" Meanwhile, on the ex• That the constitution treme left, Italian comof republican Italy has munist leaders have urginvalidated conflicting ar- ed "democratic Catholics" who hope for the ticles of the pacts; "renewal of Italian so• That the Second Vati- ciety" to vote against the can Council has given the Christian Democrats in Church a new outlook on the forthcoming municithe problems touched by pal elections. IGNIFIED and reverent the Lateran pacts; observance of your wishes ant: A statement by the • That Alcide De Gas- communist leader ship the fulfilment of all religiou: pen, father of the post- charged the Christian Derequir ements are assured by tht mocratic war Christian Demoparty with becratic party, which now ing "chiefly responsible , correct training of the Catholic heads Italy's coalition f o r anti - democratic funeral conductors placed at government, suggested a moves and for a policy of revision of the Lateran bureaucratic centralisa your service by Bowra & O'Dea tion which smothers au pacts in 1947. Arrangemen ts can be made by tonomy." The communist appeal PRESSURE phone at any hour, Sundavt. avoids asking Catholics included. Despite the reasonable to vote the communist tone of the motion, poli- ticket. This prompted the tical observers saw in it Vatican City daily, L'Osan attempt to bring fur- servatore Romano, to say ther pressure on the har- that the communist leaders "realise the incompatibility of principles and practices which by now are well known to all who participate in a responsible way — as F UNERAL everyone and Catholics especially should do—in D IRECTORS the life of the community." The Third Order of CarThe newspaper said the mel will hold its usual communists are simply monthly meeting at the trying to split the CathoChildren of Mary Chapel lic vote, "since it cannot ( Est. 1888) on Friday, June 17, at 8 be supposed that the Tertiaries p.m. All are communist party would 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH urged to attend. risk giving disinterested 21-4308. At the present time, advice." when so much prayer and •~#000.04,04,0,04.04,0-0.4.0004.••••••••••••••••••••44,•••••••-••••••# 1 .4.00.04.#04`~#000#4.~.4.4.4.4.44.4., penance are needed, Car mel holds a very high place in the Heart of Mother Church in order to teach and lead souls to deepest intimacy with the Sacred Heart.

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at Church and Cemetery.

pORTUGAL was the country of birth of the great St. Anthony. He w as brought up in Lisbon and there entered the Church. Some Y ears later the relics of St. Daniel and his companions were brought back from Morocco. They- were Franciscans who had lately suffered martyrdom for preaching the Gospel to the Moors. Inspired. Anthony Joined the Order and sailed to Morocco prepared to lay down his life for Christ also. Illness incapacitated him and eventually he had to return to Europe. Contrary winds drove his vessel to Sicily. He took the opportunity- of attending the great Franciscan congress at Assisi in 1221. at which the f ounder was also present. Anthony was then sent to the north, and it was his destiny never to return to his homeland. He became the greatest Franciscan preacher of the era. Crowds flocked to hear hint wherever he went and hardened criminals and heretics were converted. Because of his model life and the wonders he wrought, he was known as a saint during life and within a year of his death he. was canonised. Shown is the Basilica of St. Anthony in Padua wherein he is entombed.

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Thursday, June 9, 1966

RECORD

CAL TOLD OF POVERTY Women In ISLANDS' CONDITIONS

* By EDITH McNAMARA

A T the afternoon ses- and conditions in the to speak. This was much and friends that a Bridge, sion of the Catholic islands as recently visited enjoyed by the listeners. Rummy and Euchre party Room 202, 2nd Floor Women's League Annual by herself and her hus- Mrs. R. Green then read will be held at All Saints' Levinson Building the opening address as Centrre at 8 p.m. on Conference, Mrs. Erica band. 713 Hay St., Archbishop Thursday, June 30. Proby Any help given to the given Underwood was welcomPerth. ed as the guest speaker. project Save the Children Young of Hobart at the ceeds to go towards the She spoke on the poverty through United Nations Mass to open the 1965 Bi- N ational Conference would be gratefully re- Annual Conference. This fund. Bedford Park branch ceived and an act of char- was a wonderful speech ity in the greatest sense and very uplifting to all announces a luncheon to of the word. She went on who were privileged to be held at the home of FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— Mrs. Peterkin, 4 Robinson to say that wonderful hear it. at The delegates to the affi- Street, Inglewood, work was being carried out by the Catholic Wel- liated organisations gave 11.30 a.m. on Wednesday, AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— annual reports. June 15. their fare organisations. Bridge and Rummy at Mrs. Jolley moved a These were extremely inFIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE vote of thanks to Mrs. teresting and gave a great 2 p.m. on Thursday, June C ALEDONIAN INSUKANCE CO. Underwood and express- insight to works and 16, at All Saints' MemoBRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. ed the hope that at some activities of other wo- rial Centre. LICENSES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. future date she may find men's groups. Highgate branch month The League extends its ly card party at 2 p.m. on time to address a meetWe can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. ing and give a further in- congratulations to Miss June 16 in the parish hall. Western Australian Branch: B. Boyle, a member of Victoria Park branch is sight to these people. the Highgate branch, who on daily tea roster from 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. A paper prepared by A .H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. Father F. Ryan entitled has been elected presi- June 13 to 17. dent of the Women's Ser "Dignity and Responsi- vice Guild. MEETINOS bility" was read by Mrs. Members felt the twoKinsella and was well re- day Conference had been Cathedral members will ceived. a great success, as it had meet at 2 p.m. on MonAt the close of the ses- allowed for full discus- day, June 13, at All sion afternoon tea was sions, with two guest Saints' Memorial Centre. served and members ex- speakers and two papers. Brentwood members, 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood changed greetings. It was also gratifying to 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 14. Cottesloe members, in On Wednesday, May 25, see the large number of hall, 2 p.m. Tuesparish who attended Mrs. members Balmer declared flyscreen field. in the • Leaders day, June 14. open the second day of the two sessions. • Al l types of flyscreen doors in stock Conference. The first A memo to all branches, Inglewood branch, 2

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business was resolutions, especially the country p.m., Wednesday, June 15, of which two had been ones — would the secre- at 57 Third Avenue, Mt. submitted. Each branch tary notify the State Sec- Lawley. Maylands branch, in delegate spoke on these retary when a member is matters before they were ill and in hospital, so as parish hall, 1.30 p.m., put to voting. greetings may be sent; Tuesday, June 14. Northam branch, in St. The guest speaker dur- also the member could be Joseph's Hall, Friday, ing this session was Mrs. visited. June 17. Carmody, a League memACTIVITIES Victoria Park members ber associated with many The Social Committee in St. Joachim's Hall. 1.30 organisations from which she chose three on which wish to advise members p.m., Monday, June 13.

Public Protest Made Over Showing Films Adverts

A public protest has been made by the Hong Kong diocese against the showing of these films, films and a priest-spokesman

one-minute government -subsidised for the diocese told the SIXadvertising birth control have been made by N.C.W.C. News Service

some form of counterthe Hong Kong Family Planning Association and action would have to be taken. are now being shown in cinemas before the main

He said: "We cannot prevent the government here from underwriting

film.

Stating that the asso- such films. We can make The grant for the films was made last year from ciation's records showed known our opinion that the government's Social that some 60 per cent of on such a controversial Welfare Department Lot- the persons attending the subject, where the perF.P.A. clinics are illiter- sonal beliefs and freedom tery Fund. Questioned about the ate, Mrs. Kwok added: are involved—subtly perproject, Ada Kwok Pui- "We consider the cinema haps, but still involved— cheng, chairman of the will be a valuable means such pressure techniques association, stated that of education for the illi- are distinctly unfair, even the films will be shown terate and the public in perhaps reckless. In a relaxed one at a time in all major general. "The poor people who areas of Hong Kong, con- frame of mind they are pay admission fees to centrating on the resettle- better able to absorb these cinema houses are ment and congested areas what they see and hear paying to see a film, not on the screen." first.

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to have the goals of the Family Planning Association imposed upon them."

Members of the Diocesan Council for the Lay Apostolate, the Christian Family Movement, and I the Catholic Marriage Ad' visory Council are consulting on ways and means of combating the use of films as propaganda for family planning. The themes of the six films stress low income motives for going to the family planning clinics— since low incomes and not lack of desire for large families are acknowledged by the F.P.A. to be the main reason given for attendance at their clinics.

IT is not easy to come into fresh company and observe their ways. This ability to make strangers converse in a free and open manner comes slowly, but once learned could perhaps be called one of the secrets of giving happiness. Miss Valma Birch, of Herbert Street, Fremantle, was born in that city and was educated at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. She is the senior hostess at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club. She has travelled in every State of Australia and has worked at Carnarvon and Canberra. During her three years in Canberra, Miss Birch was secretary of the Marian Club. This club was formed to cater for the needs of Catholics over 21 who were living in hostels a way from home. "As you can imagine." she said. "this type of club in Canberra was a great success. We held the usual social outings, but one of the main features was the guest speakers who would come to talk to the club. It was our privilege to listen to some of the best speakers in Australia." In 1961, Miss Birch represented W.A. in the Postal Institutes' Basketball side. The Carnival was held in Hobart. Tasmania. She used to play basketball with the Y.C.W.. but now squash is the sport she plays. She has been a hostess at the Stella Mari, Club for five years. "I always think of the club," she said, "as a home away from home for the boys. We have approximately thirty-five hostesses, but of course we are always in need of more. We hold four socials a week, and on Monday sve have our talent night. Sometimes it is good, sometimes it is not—but always it is fun." As the senior hostess, Miss Birch is on the management committee. They hold get-togethers for the younger hostesses to explain the necessary rules that are set out for them. This is followed by an international tea. which is provided by the ships in port. Last year, with Rev. Father O'Shea and 15 other members, she attended the Congress of the Apostolate of the Sea in Sydney. She presented a paper on the Code and Standard of Hostesses, as must be accepted by every girl who becomes a hostess at the Stella Maris Club. It is from this paper that I quote: "It is essential to be a Catholic, aged 171 years. You must belong to a Praesidium of the Legion of Mary. The work of the Legion is attendance at socials and visiting seafarers in hospital. During the evening, hostesses must attend Mass. Benediction, or Rosary. Hostesses are under the supervision of the Port Chaplain or senior hostess at all times." Being a hostess at the Stella Mans Club will surely be of benefit to any girl, both socially and spiritually, and help her develoP her character. "The great talking point at the moment." she said, "is the new Stella Mans Club. It will be built on the existing site. There will be accommodation for about twenty-five seamen, a restaurant, lounge and many other facilities. It is exciting, but there is a sad feeling seeing the old club go. Although I know in a short while the new club will have the same meaning to us as the old club has now.Miss Birch loves to listen to music.

THE

Thursday, June 9, 1966

RECORD

Pictured receiving the marriage certificate from Monsignor T. Lenihan who celebrated the Nuptial Mass in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, is Mr. and Mrs. Ian Steele. The bride, was formerly Jan Kortlang, only daughter of Mrs. R. Kortlang and the late Mr. B. Kortlang of West Perth, and Ian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Steele of Lathlain Park, late of Geraldton. —Leicart Photo — Phone 64-2461 1 PETER JOHN A H.: 60-3459

P HOTOGRAPHY

A at St. Cecilia's Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Stack who were married by Father G. Aldous recently. F loreat Park, with Nuptial Mass celebrated the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, formerly Maureen O'Sullivan is is the son of Mrs. M. Stack groom the and T. M. O'Sullivan of Floreat . Applecross of R ight: in the NewPictured signing the register after their recent marriage man Col lege Chapel, Parkville Victoria is Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sprague. and Mrs. A. The bride was formerly Beverley McEwan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. McEwan of Mt. Hawthorn and the groom is the son of Mr. Sprague of Highton, Geelong, Victoria. Below: Angelo arid Kerry Anne Calleja, after their wedding with Nuptial Mass S.S.P. at Infant Jesus Church, Morley, celebrated by Father H. Cassano, Papal A n. Bassendea of Paine Anne Kerry formerly was The bride Blessing was granted for this occasion. —Peter Arneron Photo

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T wo prominent Y.C.W. members were married with Nuptial Mass, celebrated by Father J. O'Reilly at the Church of the Holy Cross, Kensington, recently. They are Bobbie Anderson, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Anderson of Bicton, and Gary Buchholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Buchholz, of C omo. The bride was a member of the Y.C.W. group who visits institutions of the Child Welfare Dept, and Gary was well known for his efforts in the Y.C.W. Movement — as President of Kensington Branch and then as Diocesan President for eighteen m onths. —Leicart Photo

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Page Ten

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Thursday; June 9, 1966

Convincing Win Around the .. . DIOCESE By Como will have to start play ing as a "team" if they are to retain one of the top positions on the premiership table. Fairest and best. Double. view - Scarborough: A team effort. Highgate: N. Catania, B. Graham, J. Armstrong.

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

COMO 11-4 d. CARLISLE several of their players; 1-6. they still, however, lack GIRLS' TRAINING WEEKEND AT MAN .. Como, showing better forwards. At this stage JIMUP—Last weekend Manjimup held 7.25 QUALIFYING, 1 its (11f.) co-ordination and team- Como look definite posi_ first training weekend for girls of the . VERA HANKS or WONRAY Bunwork, scored a convinc- bilities for this year's bury Diocese. Of the 21 present, there were 7.55—PIONEER ing final win round over . the improv(12f. 132yds.) representatives from Katanning, Bunb SHENTON PARK 7-8 ury, ing Carlisle side in last Fairest and best. Como.. . FREE DILLON or MR. PATCH Manjimup and Perth. Saturday night EAST VICTORIA was week's set of fixtures in B. Packer, P. George, M. d. 8.25—QUALIFYING, 2 spent in a general discussion group regar (11f.) the Y.C.W. football com- Gurry. Carlisle: B. Keyes, PARK 7-2. ding . . PETER PAUL or MASTER HAND "Work" and also how Y.C.W. had helped A. Wilson, D. Rees. petition. Shenton Park consolieach girl. A Gospel discussion taken by 8.55—SWAN RIVER The dated Carlis their Patricia le ruck divipositi (12f. 132yds.) on in D OUBLEVIEW - ! the four Dolan, Diocesan President from Perth, sion held sway over their with a six point . . BEATNIK or OXFORD ORO was SCARBOROUGH 5-8 d. win held on Sunday morning and this was talle r over oppon East ents by Victoria in- HIGHGAT follow9.30—GEORGE BOOTH E 3-14. (14f.) ed by a film on "Human Reproduction." telligent positioning in Park. Shenton Park won Free NEGRO or CONEEDA In the surprise of the well in the ruck and their the windy conditions but time was then used in driving to several 10 00 —CAPTAIN STIRLING (12f. 132yds.) of their rovers did not cap- day Highgate were beat- rovers completely outthe nearby tourist spots. Sunday evening the . . ANSWER ME or KING DIRECT Doub leveiw en -scar_ by italise on this ascendclassed their opponents. girls were guests for dinner at the hotel and 10.30 —FOUNDATION ancy and too many times borough at Gill-st. High_ They also held control (14f.) a highly successful dance completed a very BEAU GRATTAN or MENLO PARK were caught flat-footed gate were not at full across the centre but enjoyable day. strength for this game the East Victoria Park and out of position. Most of the girls were onlookers to a "mock BEST BET . . * VERA HANKS The wind was blowing but Doubleview-Scarbor- defence put up their best meeting" which was held on Monday mornough disp showe lay d a for lot more the seaso pra n ctical EACH WAY . . ly across the * BEATNIK BOY ing. It was felt that this was the most profit ground and in the open- fight than in their re- and East Victoria Park Double: VERA HANKS—FREE DILLON able session of the weekend and it is hoped from ing term Carlisle, keep- cent matches and at all should improve that the points learned will be applied by the Quinella: BEATNIK BOY—OXFORD ORO ing their forward area times appeared to have here. girls at their own branch meetings. A barbeopen, attacked strongly Highgate's measure. The standard of footbut found it difficult to The feature of the ball at times was quite cue lunch brought to a close an enjoyable 4411,41.41PJF,MPAP4,04.41 , 4,04,4`1.4,04W."11,11 ,4,###~#4,11.4.41"4,1.41,41,P4NONP.41414 pass the Como full-back game was the fierce good but neither side weekend, and Father Dwyer, Bunbury Dio1 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE line and their shooting physical clashes but it was allowed to open up cesan Chaplain, added a thank -you to all INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED also was astray. was Doubleview's team- the play and under the present. Thanks go to Father Russell and the CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN work and backing-up conditions the play was After Manjimup girls for holding the weekend, and quarter time that INSURANCE PROTECTION enabled them to quite scrambly. Carlisle gave the Como also a special thanks to the families who proCompetition for posi1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. forwards, in particular, down the favourites for vided billets. year's pennant. tions in the four is now Phone: 21 6091. far too much latitude this A. De CAUX, Manager. Dou AINP. APAIsirsdhiP0#4,4.44, blevie at w received a a most interesting 4,4,140.41•# and Como were allowed IP.#4,14.•#.11 ,41.• of drive from their stage BRANCH ACTIVITIES—Two members from tage with Doublevie to take control. In the Highgate and Bentley branches, along with third quarter they bot- nick and on last week's Scarborough and Como 64 delegates from 23 youth organisations, tled play up on the performance are once challenging both Highlast weekend attended the Associated Youth LICENSED PLUMBER "dead" flank and spent again to be a force in gate and Shenton Park Committee's 21st consecutive conference at of the final term this year's competition. for third and fourth po23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 most Highgate's disinterest- sitions. chasing percentage. Pt. Peron, the topic for discussion being ed performance HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. was Fairest and best. Slzen"Technical Training for Today and TomorCarlisle's display was most disap pointing — ton Park . B. Boylson, R. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. encouraging with sonic they have row." A printed report of this conference's now lost two Spencer, K. Rose; East ALL WORK GUARANTEED fine individual efforts by games in findin gs containing many recommendations Victoria a row — and Park: P. Duncan, t o be taken to higher levels emerged from J. Lee. L. Salter. the discussion sessions. In the remaining game Bedford Park scored an This year Rivervale has entered three teams easy win over Osborne Lii the basketball competition, which to date Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Frema Park-Joondanna. ntle are doing very well. Last week a party was P.O. Box 5, Fremantle PREMIERSHIP held for the girls of the teams and thanks are T ABLE Phone 5-1313 expressed to Mrs. Risely for use of her home. Team Pts. Four girls have joined a team at East VicApplecross _ 24 toria Park and are learning about the Y.C.W. Bed ford Nineteen-year-old - TriPark ... 20 Former Trinity Al P ARTS—Country orders mailed immediately under the leadership of Ursula Downes. The Highgate . nity fullback Terry Mc- player Eric Alcoc ... 16 k was a We buy for Cash all makes any condition branch has three basketball teams in the Shenton Park ... Intyre has been selected member of the 16 winning — INSPECT ANYWHERE — in the State Colts team to Narrogin team D'view-Scarb. competition. The Bentley and Victoria Park 16 in last play in the Australian weekend's count branches have joined with the East Victoria ... 12 ry cham- Como ... hockey championships in pionships. East Vic Pk. ._ Park branch to plan a dance which will be ... 8 BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWA Melbourne. YS ... — Eric, who was trans- O'Park - Joon. . held at the hall in Rathway Street, East VicHOPKINS MIGHTY MART ferred to Narrogin this Carlisle toria Park, on Sunday, July 10. The championships will year, played 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH There will be no games six seasons The social held at Queens Park recent' be played from July 17 to with the top Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Trinity side. this week as the W.A. 23. Terry is in his second ! Narrogin was a success, with a great increase in attenL:HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVA was undefeat- State team will be taking TE SALE season with Trinity Al's ed in the count ance. This has given much-needed encourageWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 ry carnival part in the Y.C.W. inter and his selection in the and Eric Alcoc ment to the social committee members. The k was best state carnival. A reporc State side is a reward for , player in the dance to be held on Friday, June 17, will final against on the results of the his dedication to the Bunbury. Narro feature the "Aristrocrats." so a great gin_ won carnival will be publishAltar Wines game the match 3-1. ed in next week's issue. is assured. Dry and Sweet AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of * SOCIAL CALENDAR Church Law. USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance Westral Wine and Spirit Agency in both drawings above, and then look for Saturday, June 11: Folk Night at High Wysix differences in detail 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewh Phone 8-1410 ere on this page. combe Community Hall. - _ Sunday, June 12: "James Bond" Night Highgate Parish Hall. Friday, June 17: Dance at Agricultural H . cnr. Albany Highway and Station Street . Cannington. Special Attention to Sunday, June 19: Dance. Applecross CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, Hall. MISSIONS, Etc. Sunday, July 10: Dance at hall in Rathay St . East Victoria Park. Friday. July 15: Cathoie Cabaret Ball al Midland Town Hall. 27 River Road, L iMEETING HELD FRIDAY, JUNE 10

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Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record 0.•

.0.44~4.4044.46

Home Hints On Your Curtaining

curtains drapes, then start at the ' generously full effective top and finger each pleat is much more material or fold down for about than expensive the wincovering rely ba tie twelve inches, and that section in position dow area. Buy extra fabric —half with tape. The tape should go a yard should be suffiT is not always easy to fabrics lose much of right around the curtain cient if it is a plain fabric their effect when hanging. —not too tightly — and or an all-over pattern. to select the best A flowing, related pat- one must be sure to alExtra material can be fabrics for curtains and tern is usually more low the curtain edges to used for cushions or trimmings. drapes when so many pleasing than a broken hang straight. pattern. Continue shaping the If cost is a factor, don't attractive prints, plaids When an "obvious" pleats or folds downward buy a repeat pattern that and striped patterns are print appears too domiand tie about every foot. must be matched. nant, compromise by available. The hem and corners Give thought to the choosing a line design. be held in place by value of a double hem— can The best thing you can "sticky" tape. the extra weight will help do is first consider the posi- the drapery to hang well. in E tapes the SCAL Leave and purpose of the room, tion for two or three A double hem allows then decide on the parIN SCALE, the pat- days, after which the cur- l extra length if required— ticular atmosphere you tern should relate to the tains should hang with as if the fabric shrinks wish to create or emphaof the room, the "professional" looking w hen dry-cleaned or size sise — bright, quiet or height of the ceiling, and folds, or . . . laundered. restful. the actual furniture. It Press the inside edge of Cut off selvedges as fabthe want You may should also relate to the of pleats or folds care- they tend to "pull up" ric to emphasise a certain chosen atmosphere. fully on the wrong side of after they are stitched. colour, you may wish to Small, dainty prints on the fabric. Fold in the Make side hems from "tie" the colours of other light airy colours will pleats and hold them in three-quarters to one inch furnishings together, you convey a feminine feeling place on the right side wide. wish to liven up the room and are best suited to a with pins, needles or Make side and bottom —or to quieten it. room with lightly built, "sticky" tape. hems double in transUse a warm iron and parent and semi-opaque If your general furnish- graceful furniture. But the same small press the inside edge of materials. ings are plain, patterned fabrics will bring life and print, in deeper or bolder each fold separately. Do If using heading tape interest into your room. tones, appears more mas- not spread the curtain or buckram, buy a few However, bear in mind culine if used in a small out flat as this will in- inches more than the crease the fold edges on measurement, for the patterned t hat too much pattern room. bolder the of types attractive most and latest the of examples T wo Bold prints in vivid the front. "clutter." c urtain fabric may creates g f abrics displayed at Nevill's in Canning Bridge. A wide range of outstandin Curtains in a fixed posi- stretch a little during Before you choose the contrasting colours can fabric, be sure to see it bring life into a large tion may be caught with stitching. f abrics and designs are arranged in full length drapes to give the best possible g in folds, for some room, but too much can a long catch stitch on the hangin a dvantage to customers. overshadow other fur- inside, or back edge of nishings or even have an the fold. overpowering effect on The spacing and dispeople in the room. tance of stitching will deThose who like large pend on the type of fabpatterns but need a re- ric and ho wit hangs. values her spare time, laxed atmosphere should and the husband who choose soft colours. A VOM SKIMPY values his wife's inter483 Great Eastern should investigate COLDS ests, CURTAINS the greasiest of dishes! ing machine dish-wash the N eminent American refrigerator altered Hiway, Redcliffe Afternoon tea things life of the average house CURTAINS give prinow. folded GIVE TO medical man has wife enormously. For can be washed and rins- right vacy and light control Phone 65 3157 and It can be a thing of drapes and curtains an criticised men for allow- each each of these applied in about a minute add greatly to the and spells that touch asextra ble considera a pride, ving. a half. MONUMENTAL ce of a room ing their wives to be- ances was labour-sa set, a time-saver, and— both perfection and pro- appearan are they Each of these appliances if not but — SPECIALISTS follow perhaps of greater value fessional finish, come victims of what is was clean in use. Each skimped. A fter Hours 67 3815 BUY —an aid to full family the suggestions below. CLASSES ALL I L c ommonly termed "dish- enable the housework to Hang the curtains or. Inexpensive fabric in health! busia in out carried be hands." washing Retailers of dish-washnesslike and efficient ing machines say that toThis complaint, the manner. day these are being soli medical man says, is The refrigerator was caused by the continual eventually welcomed with to people in all income highest soaking of the hands in open arms. Now the dish- groups—from the lowest. the almost to rly hot water, particula washing machine is comA dish-washer is a great water which contains ing into similar popuboon to a woman who modern detergents. larity. "I cannot understand," A dish-washing machine goes out to work. It enhe says, "why more allows the used dishes to ables her to leave her AIH. 64-4189 homes do not boast of be taken from the table house tidy in the morning dishes dish- washing machines. —as they are used for with the breakfast Neither can I understand various courses —and im- stacked in the machine. people when they claim mediately placed out of These can have been that a dish-washing ma- sight. Placed where they washed before she leaves chine is a luxury." cannot attract flies. —and left in the machine Actually, it is not so Placed where they cannot all day, to be ready for many years ago when the be responsible for any use again when she re house h o 1 d refrigerator odour. turns: or they can be left was classed, generally, as In most dish-washing and washed with the dina luxury; when the ice- machines water at from ner dishes at night. c hest was considered the 160 degrees to 180 degrees For many people, ingeneral piece of house- gives excellent results, deed it may be said that, hold equipment in which but dish-washing can be with a dish-washing mato keep perishable foods. satisfactorily done with chine, "you need wash up Today, of course, the water as cool as 135 de- only once a day." number of homes with an grees. The cooler the The dish-washing maice-chest are few. The water, however, the lon- chine does away with the household refrigerator is ger will the dishes take need for tea towels—exaccepted as a necessity to dry. For it is the resi- cept, perhaps, for glass Just as is a kitchen sink dual heat in the machine tumblers, for while these or a bedroom wardrobe. that does the drying, and may be thoroughly dried the whole operation of outside, there may still be FITS THE PATTERN washing, rinsing and dry- a little moisture inside. ing should be done rapid- This, however, -.lean be The advent of such ly, without any undue dried away almost inelectrical appliances as loss of time. stantly with a brief flip t he iron, the toaster, the Actually, three minutes of the tea towel. fry-pan, the kettle, the should suffice for wash- It should be pointed Vacuum cleaner and the ing and rinsing even the out that, while, the dishwashing machine is as simple to use as a clothes-washing machine, E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE the maker's instructions Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in should be followed in deReal Estate under the following headings: tail, and only the recomPROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We mended brand (and quanhave homes available in all leading suburbs. tity) of detergent should V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a be used. c omplete valuation service. The modern dish-washV ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from machine washes ing £ 400 deposit. everything — dinnerware. 8UILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A , Ar specialise cutlery, glasses, even the in new homes on easy terms. Insnect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doublevlew oven fittings. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes It needs no special ingleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Laininex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water stallation, and no upkeep. System and every modern fitting necessary for home cornIt is inexpensive to use foot. Price (including land) $8,900. Deposit $1,700. ( Prepasted Simplicity) . . . (Budget Priced) . . . (Scrubbable) deed, it is generally (in Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. used for no more than a Don't be rushed into a sale, call in on the way home, pick up the few minutes each day, as wash-up. books (keep them overnight) and select your wallpaper at home. a full family with rinsing and drying. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE can be completed in less Members of Real Estate Institute than ten minutes. The housewife w h o

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 9, 1966

IMMINNEMMININIMMIM

OFF THE RECORD BACKSTAGI

With ; DESTRAVE

LONDON, like any great the actors and a woman coupled with the gener- grant is used wisely ROSSINI: Stabat Mater. self. The last four num- much better than their and capital city, has its the female voices. A ous offer of assistance by honestly. C.B.S., $5.75. bers are therefore slight- accompaniment. transmitter broadcasts Miss Peggy Van Praagh, more appropriate than share of theatres—large, their voices. director of the Australian THE Adult HE Verdi Requiem, ly Education beginning. ELIZAthe ROBERT AND Ballet Company, would Board will conduct small, traditional and exwhich of late years two H.1VI.V., $5.25. BETH. At present, they transAll the same, it is best delight and strengthen all winter has been elevated to a perimental. late into French, German, those people who have for all courses designed to words forget and the those THIS musical, based on major rank with musicoactively inNorwegian, Portuguese, logists solemnly discuss- to live in the hope that I "The Barretts of Wine One, the Westminster Italian, Dutch, Spanish worked so hard and terested in theatre later loyally in the 14-year his- this month. ing its spiritual content, we will not have solemn pole Street," owes a great Theatre, in a small street and Japanese. tory of the company. One, under the direcIs likely to have an even lectures on its spiritual deal to Australians, with close by Buckingham more astonishing stable- significance from atheist June Bromhill in the lead Palace, has introduced a Miss Van Praagh has tion of Miss Colleen Clifmate in Rossini's "Stabat musical experts. said that she will make ford, will interest profesand Ron Grainer writing popular device by which The performance is by the music. Unfortunately. patrons can hear the play Mater." This vivacious principal dances of her sionals and amateurs work is beginning to en- the New York Philhar- nothing in the score has in any one of eight lanFURTHER encourage- company available to the alike. She calls it simply "a course in Shaketer the choral repertory monic under Thomas the quality of that mar guages. The device is a ment has been given to local group. and nobody seems to see Schippers and is excel- vellous electronic mush- small transistorised re- those actively concerned It is believed that Aus- speare." Alexander Turner will lent—as one might sup, which Grainer composed ceiver which the patron with promoting ballet in tralian choreographers, the joke. give a more generalised pose, Schippers being an teleWho" "Dr. the number can set corat a for State anby this the It is a setting of the composers and all danresponding to the lan- nouncement that $1,000 cers will now have a course which is designed famous Lenten hymn to outstanding operatic con- vision series. mainly for those who ductor. music as inconsequential The story of Robert guage he chooses. A set has been granted by the better opportunity to might wish to produce of is Theatre earphones also proElizabethan as that of Donizetti, who Browning and Elizabeth contribute their talents Trust to the W.A. Ballet to a really significant and plays with a mat eur could set a tragic chorus BACH: D minor Concerto Barrett has a quality of vided. groups. for Two Violins; C high romance and everyCompany. to a jolly hunting song. successful ballet comFurther details of these Two translators work Major Sonata. Like the music of Donnithing about this musical simultaneously in each courses can be had from Madame Kira Bousloff, pany. VIVALDI: D minor zetti, this "Stabat Mater' appears to me to be Concerto for Two Vio- small-minded. It would language. A man trans- director of the company, It is up to all those the A.E.B. Office, 3 is very enjoyable if we Columbia, $5.75. need great music or book lates the male voices of said that the grant, concerned to see that the Howard Street, Perth. lins. ignore the context, as, indeed, we always do in a MERICAN perform- to lift it to the skies and bel canto opera. ances of Bach or it appears to have neither. Mozart The first six numbers fill me with the are extremely operatic. deepest forebodings, all O PERATIC EVER G REENS. Decca Rossini tired of the work the more when we have Ace of Diamonds, $3.65. artists and gave it to someone known for their else to finish, then return- virtuosity playing with THIS Hilde Gueden reed later to finish it him- an unnamed orchestra. cital is a very fine However, both Nathan specimen Pe#4 , 11 , 1 .111.441P#4.######4.4.4.44,414 , of its kind. The A SEVERED HEAD," that the whole subject me even more than the The lack of continuity, Milstein and Erica Morini Viennese operetta, sine matter of the play deals rest. At one stage, he and due to the number of make the Bach D minor the death of Richard Tau- ^ by J. B. Priestley and with a low form of sex, Mrs. Lynch-Gibbon (L. blackouts, makes the Concerto sound vital and ber two is Murdoch, the I ris Take the decades ago, is a which ( unlike "Entertain- Martin-Smith) pose farci- theatre a poor medium the little-heard Sonata is dead DANGER ond staged present novel at duck and only the DISCOMFORT ing Mr. Sloane") I found cally and statuesquely on for this little epic. On also played quite well; very best are sometimes showing at the Playhouse out of the foot of a double bed film, where the scenes quite unfunny. however, it is unusual to given Iris Based Murdoch's on by opera companies 111 WINTER Edgar Metcalfe's pro- looking rather like a pair have the figured bass which, MOTORING incidentally, would book, it bristles with can be transferred immeplayed by a piano as it have leaves one duction leaves one won- of ancient Greek deities, disdained them fifty flaws and FIT A TAILOR MADE used to be in the bad old years wearied by long stretches dering whether it is a and later, in stark real- diately, one would not ago. K ARINNA satire, farce or a twisted ism we see the same have the time to anticidays before the return of of portentiousness. HEATER -DEMISTER These operettas, howstraight play, and the gentleman in a very bethe harpsichord. For reasons quite be- performers seemed equal- lievable, if sick, situation pate coming situations, ever, were written by The Vivaldi concerto. very competent com- yond me, this nauseating ly at a loss. on the same piece of fur- which I feel even the which is No. 11 of "L'Es- posers, as well trained as story, with its intricate FROM £711916 Leonie Martin - Smith, niture. dullest audience at pretro Armonico," is rather their classical counter- pattern of amoral rela- who played Antonia in To suit oil popular makes ot less successful as the sent could not avoid. vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 was tionships highly parts for the simple reaRosemary Gerrette, as tempo, farce strictly •nwrrds. ALLPEST AGENCIES, chamber orchestra plays son that they attended praised, in book form, as achieved most success in Georgie, a young univer66 Canning Highway. Victoria a rather greater role than the P rk if there was something her larger-than-life por- sity lecturer, and Ron 6 6804. After houri same courses. in the Bach and the solo?.944, 86 474211. For the older readers intellectually clever about trayal. Graham, as Alexander, a ists throughout are so who ••••••41 dP4P4,004.~4411s14.4.41.#41IVMOON4 ,41.4.4.,•dr.re######4IKINO want to recall the concocting a socially upRosemary Barr gave sculptor, played their nostalgic past and for graded dirty joke. the anthropologist, Honor roles with two feet flat those younger readers A double bed, perched Klein, a lethal artificiality on the ground and turned who like good tunes high, in Edmund Dem- which suited the role per- in two delightful perfornion Court Aotos Pty. these excerpts from "Ma bowski's composite set, is fectly and contributed in mances. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, riza." "Casanova," "Wie- used only on two occa- leading audience the IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR ner Blut," "White Horse sions, but its presence is through a labyrinth of In the leading role of First Floor, Hay Street End Inn," etc., are just the I felt throughout. This. contrived situations. Martin Lynch-Gibbon. I felephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth thing, with a tip-top per- however, is not surprisPeter Collingswood, as felt curiously sorry for formance by one of the ing when one considers the psychoanalyst, baffled James Beattie. This actor, with considerable finest and most beautiful 22-26 Camboon talent, was obliged to Rd., of all Viennese sopranos. Morley Pork HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. carry a dull part (for The orchestra is the Registered ''C" Class for which ( 3. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A, BLACK) I thought him unVienna State Opera unMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth suited) for the entire Aged and Chronically ill der Robert Stolz. a past men and women. length of an overlong master in this field; he Stock and Share Brokers TEL.: 76-1646 play. not only conducted the 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Nrs14.#4.0~~~4.04, Phone 23 1317 Telegrams: "Saltbox's." Perth first performance of Lehar's "Merry Widow" but he composed "The White Horse Inn" himself. YOUR C HEMI ST CHEMI Concrete Paving

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SAINT-SAENS: Piano "THE PRISONER.- a been much easier. This is Concertos No. 2 and drama by Bridget certainly the most deNo. 4. C.B.S., $5.75. Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 Boland, based on the trial manding role this actoi OBODY would claim of Cardinal Mindszenty, has played in Perth, inBELMONT CONCRETE COY. Saint-Saens to be the is currently being pre- cluding "J.B.," but he For Quotation and Same Day Service greatest composer in his- sented by the Therry So- came through with flying tory, and thus a temp- ciety in St. Mary's Hall. colours, proving his out, 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h1 tation to call these works Oxford Street, Leeder- standing acting ability. "exactly like Mozart with ville. As the interrogator. the genius left out" must For this particular pro- Derek Lord played a very be strongly resisted. All the same, Saint- duction, by Paul de Lano, sincere a n d powerful The State's Leading r Saens has almost a clas- the services were ac- ole. This play depends F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS sical clarity and both quired of Chris Johnston, almost entirely on the these concertos are worth by courtesy of the Na- atmosphere built up by an occasional airing and tional Theatre Inc. (as he the two main actors, and the Fourth is worthy of is at present a contract in this presentation each being heard more fre- player at the Playhouse). appeared to live his requently—it is at least the He enacted the role of spective character, not equal of the Grieg and the "The Prisoner," with its act him. complexities, to perfecSchumann. In the final scene, bePERTH and FREMANTLE Philippe Entre m o n t, tion. From the proud, dig- fore the Cardinal leaves nified, humorous Church III li ii 1 II 1 11111111111111111 1111 1 III III 111111 111111111111 who struck me as being II the cell, due to fine actrather flashy and super- leader, he is stripped ing, one sees very plainly characteristically; see we ficial when he played that in breaking his priBeethoven here some him giving way to human soner, and old friend, the years ago, plays with weaknesses, as fatigued, interrogator has also great clarity and pre- hungry and demented, he broken himself. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers is questioned unmerciLicensed Plumbers. Hot Water Specialists. All Types of eision and is supported General Plumbing. Supporting roles were ably by the Philadelphia fully in an attempt to obQuotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed Orchestra under Eugene tain a "full confession." well handled. Peter Orcsik 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 played the only other Ormandy. A beautifully controlled speaking part and was scene in the interroga- most convincing as the room — and one of cell warder. tion Scarborough Beach Road, MARBLE GRANT E& Mr. Johnston's big moCon Van Der Dungen ments—was when he was proved that one doesn't 0sb. Park Phone 24-5357 striving against all odds have to speak to act. CO6 to keep awake. The gra- Apart from one or two (A. Paganin & Sons) dual disintegration of the small lines to the Cardihuman being, in spite of nal, he has nothing to himself, was brilliantly say, but at all times he interpreted and sustained was part of the action until the "confession" and showed much potenWe manufacture & design . . was obtained. tial. Then Mr. Johnston Paul de Lano's direcFrom—Headstones, kerbing, railings, altars, shop builds his character tion was very strong. His fronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . again to one of dignity, set (Therry members), but a sadder and wiser music, lighting, etc., were man is sent out to face faultless. The season conTo—Book-ends and all coffee or lounge tables. the world — a man to tinues on June 9-11 incluwhom death would have sive, at 8.15 p.m. ALL CONCRE-E PRODUCTIONS

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Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Birthday Greetings . LORRAINE LONGVA, Ballidu (9) JUNE 12 . . . PAUL CHRISTOPHER JOHN FERGUSON, JACOBS, Toodyay (11). Alfred Cove (7) MICHAEL ILLICH, Herne Hill (9). * MONDAY JOHN MALONE, JUNE 13 . . . Maylands (9). JULIEN KOZAK, PETER ST. JOHN, East Bicton (10) East Yuna (91. GARRY HARE, FRANCIS GLYNN, Bedford Park (12) Nollamara (7).

* SUNDAY

0.4.4.4.41

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS So much has been happening so quickly lately that there never seems time to keep up with everything. Astronauts are "walking" round the earth practically. I was only thinking the other day what wonderful patience these men must have. Especially when the count down is called off and they have to go through the whole long process again. This sort of patience comes through long training and we can acquire it as well if we try each time something crops up which we have to b ear and wait for the result. We might not all be able - or w ill ing to be astronauts but we can all train ourselves to have great patience. F riday is the Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. Try and go to Mass on Friday morning won't you.

•

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Isir, INIINPAPIAININ/NIPAP#~4P#4,41s/Nirsan.#04.00 ,###4,4,4•4.04.4.4.4sirs/Vir

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

•

PAUL BERRY, Scarborough (10). DAPHNE SATIE, Mt. Yokine (10). DIANE GRANGER, Doubleview (8). MAVRETTA Cream, via Geraldton (12). JOHN HENSKENS, Nollamara (7).

* TUESDAY

JUNE 14 . . . Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to PETER SMITH, Kalgoorlie (14). Brother Juniper, c - The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your FRANCIS THORSON, Scarborough (11) MARY-ANNE RYAN, Name Age Mt. Pleasant (8). GEMMA HAYES, Address Mt. Pleasant (8). P ATRICK GAFFEY, Brentwood (11). TIMOTHY LYNCH, Mt. Pleasant (11). YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE STEPHEN WILKES, Bicton (7). KERRY MOTTERAM, Scarborough (11). ALICE BORKOWSKA, Perth (14) CHRISTINE IRIS Rosemary Sizer (9), 35 likes bike-riding and STONE, 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY E. Hamilton Hill (13). Hopkins Street, Boulder, dolls: Kathleen (4) likes Phone: 8 2406 goes to St. Joseph's playing with dolls. * WEDNESDAY School and her hobby is. Paul Larcombe (9), 60 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken art. Lawley Street, Tuart Hill, JUNE 15 . . . AVERY, JIMMY goes to St. Philip's High Linda Anne Risebrow School and his hobbies Claremont (11). Copeland Drive, ( 10), 94d are stamp collecting, DIAN HELENA MROZ, Kewdale (12 Redcliffe, goes to St. model boat and plane Maria Goretti, and her building. MYLES COOPER, Salter Point (9). hobby is horse-riding. Michael Fazey (5), 42 W.A.O.A. ANTHONY O'NEILL, Norma Road, Alfred Pannone (8), of 34 Gina Kalgoorlie (9). OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Fermaner Street, Karrin- Cove, goes to Corpus GLENDA SHERLING, Christi and his hobbies 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 yup, goes to Our Lady of Guildford (10). Good Counsel and her are painting and colourRes.: 67 1685 LEANNE GRIEVE, ing. Nollamara (7). hobby is sewing. RHONDA POLLAART, Des Hardiman (8), 221 Queens Park (11). Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine, goes to Our Lady of * THURSDAY TR A NG E BUT TRU 1p Lourdes and his hobby is JUNE 16 . . . stamps. DAVID BURNS, Little -Known Facts for Ca tholic/ Bunbury (13). By M. I MURRAY corriot iota. rur Tir r John Pollaart (10), 36 JOSEPH MULARCZYK, Street, Queens Collie (9). Cross Park, goes to St. Nor01115 MARY FRANKLYN, Kalgoorlie (9) bert's College and his ..k . Lor: ;4 ° hobbies are football, tenHOLLAND, ANNE osc 0,4- E fr,itOtLE Manning (11). nis and swimming.

N EW MEMBERS

W. H. BRANCH & SON

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* FRIDAY

Gerard Harris (9), 147 Serpentine Road, Albany, T hat's all for this week. JUNE 17 . . . goes to C.B.C., Albany, JOANNE GOODALL, Floreat Park (12) his hobby is cricket. God bless you all. CLARE SCAMMELL, Rosemary Therese Floreat Park (10). Davidson (5), 2 Station ROBYN HOPE, BROTHER JUNIPER. Medina (8). Street, East Guildford, goes to St. Mary's and MICHELLE RANDLE, Belmont (10). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it BAGLEY, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, JANE so that when your Como (9). birthday comes around he may greet you Ott this page.

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JUNE 18 . . . RIT.A ARKINK, Queens Park (13). MARGARET MOFFITT, Queens Park (11). PAUL GORTON, Northam (10). LEO BRANDENBURG, Victoria Park (13). GREGORY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (8). GEOFF BYRNE, Swan View (14). MARYANNE VAN GROOTEL, Scarborough (10). LEONARD BROWN, Morley (14). WENDY GROVER, Beverley (12).

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

THE BLESSING: May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the JUNE 13 Holy Spirit descend upon us and FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY OF remain with us for ever. Amen. PADUA. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

despise us. Do we try to be kind and considerate in our works and actions towards others? Do we take part in petty or malicious gossip? Are we honest in our endeavour to love our neighbour as ourselves? RESPONSE: 0 Lord God, let us not forget to be kind. Make us to be of one mind in the truth and of one heart in charity. I love You, 0 Jesus, and for Your sake I love my neighbour as myself. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Sorrowful Mystery—The Crowning with Thorns. (Intention: That I may love my neighbour.) FINAL PRAYER As for first day. THE BLESSING: As for first day.

console them in all their pains both hands and treat God wits and trials. I will be their assured contempt. Are we concerned refuge in life, and especially in with how to make more money, death. I will shed abundant Do we try to follow God's advice blessings upon all their under- in this matter? That we must first takings. 'Sinners shall find in My seek the Kingdom of God? A re Heart an infinite ocean of mercy; we jealous or envious of our and lukewarm souls will be ren- neighbour's goods? THEME: JUNE 14 dered fervent. Fervent souls RESPONSE: St. Anthony was a Portuguese shall rise rapidly to greater perO God, I know that if I truly and was born at Lisbon in 1159. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. fection. I will bless those houses love and serve You, You will re. He preached the gospel in France, THEME: where the image of My heart ward me with the benefits you Sicily and Italy. He died and was shall be exposed and honoured. I know I need. Teach me, OUR LOVING OF GOD AND Jesus, to buried in Padua, Italy. Once, will give to priests the gift of put my trust in God, my Father, when he was staying with a WHAT IT INVOLVES—"If you moving the hardest heart. Perand to have confidence in Him, friend in Padua, his host saw a love Me," said Christ, "you will sons who propagate this devotion that I may surrender keep My Commandments." We myself en. bright light shining under the shall have their names inscribed tirely and without demonstrate our love and affecreserve into door of Anthony's room; on lookon My Heart, never to be effaced His fatherly providence. ing through the keyhole, he saw tion for those clear to us by the from it. a little child of marvellous beauty measure of sacrifice we are preSCRIPTURE ROSARY: pared to make on their behalf; PRAYER OF THE DAY: standing upon a Bible which lay First Sorrowful Mystery__. open upon the table, with his by denying ourselves earthly Let us pray. 0 God, You merci- Agony in the Garden. (Intention: arms around Anthony's neck. pleasures and comforts, to supply fully deign to bestow on us, in That I may resist all temptation.) Then the child vanished, and Fra the needs of our children and the Heart of Your Son, an infinite Antonio, finding his friend at the loved ones; by the unselfish use treasure of love; grant, we be- FINAL PRAYER door, told him to "tell the vision of our leisure time, that we may As for first day. seech You, that rendering It the to no man" as long as he was share this with our family. In the devout homage of our affection, THE BLESSING: alive. This is the origin of sta- same way, God asks us to demonJUNE 16 we may also make a worthy reAs for first day. tues showing St. Anthony with strate our love of Him by keeping paration for our sins. Through His Commandments, by giving + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. the Holy Child. His earlier emthe same Jesus Christ Our Lord. God part of the time He blem was a Bible because of his back to Amen. HIEME: has freely so given to us. love for the Bible. HYMN: CHARITY TO OUR NEIGHPRAYER OF THE DAY: PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. JUNE 19 BOUR IN PRACTICE—To pray Lord, grant that I may love You May the solemnity of Blessed SCRIPTURE READING: our for neighbour, to be daily more and more. Give me kind the and .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, Anthony, Your Confessor and Gospel of St. John, Ch. 19, v. considerate, to avoid gossip—all Doctor, 0 God, give joy to Your grace to fight temptation and laziTHEME: this is necessary. But it is not 31-37. Church, that it may always be ness and to serve You faithfully enough. in Remember all things. Teach me the story to endure of NSTRUCTION: I GOD'S LOVE FOR THE SINNER defended with spiritual aid and Lazarus and the Rich Man—this Catholic Catechism Book One, God has an equal love for the be worthy of everlasting joys. all my trials and sufferings for may was condemned to hell. No Chapter 28, Page 67; or My Way sinner and the saint alike. God's Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. the love of Your Divine Son, that other sin is recorded against him to God Book Four, Page 113. I may love, serve and obey You love of man never varies, it is Amen. other than the fact that he did REFLECTION: until death. Amen. man who turns from God and HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: nothing to alleviate the hunger spurns that love. God does not HYMN: Christ makes a promise to Antiphon: Where there is charity and suffering of Lazarus. He alprefer a converted sinner to one As for first day. Holy Commuthose who receive of love, there the God and lowed him to sit at his gate, he nion on nine consecutive First who has kept his baptismal innoSCRIPTURE READING: love abides. was not cruel—he simply ignored Have I ever made a sin- cence, but there is joy in heaven Fridays. St. Paul, 1 Cor. Ch. 13, v. 1-13. him. The love of God has gathered us cere effort to do the First Fri- at the return of the sinner to the as one; INSTRUCTION: PRAYER OF THE DAY: days? Will I try to do these in household of God. If we think of Rejoice in him with joy which he Catholic Catechism Book One, this on a human level, we can see Lord Jesus, teach me to be al- future? imparts: Chapter 84, Page 199; or My Way ways mindful of the welfare of the great depth of God's love for RESPONSE: Let us revere and love the living to God Book Two, Page 91. the poor. Teach me to be generus, we can readily understand In all my temptations, Heart of God, REFLECTION: God's love for those who keep the ous, to serve You as You deserve Jesus I put my trust in You. And love each other with unDo I honestly strive to live my to be served, to give without Law of God. feigning hearts. In all my sorrows, Heart of Jesus life: at borne—at work—at play counting the cost, to fight without (Repeat Antiphon.) I put my trust in You. PRAYER OF THE DAY: —in union with God? Do I try to counting the wounds, to work all my undertakings, Heart of I n And so, when we are gathered keep God's Commandments? O My God, I am very sorry without seeking rest. To spend Jesus I put my trust in You. that I have sinned against You, here as one, my life without expecting any RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Let quarrels die, and envious because You are so good and love Jesus, increase my faith, my other return than the knowledge Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The me so much. Have mercy on me, rancour cease; that I do Your Holy Will. love, my desire to imitate You. Crucifixion. (Intention: In repa- 0 Lord, and on all sinners. Amen. Be our resolve all bitterness to Give me the strength to live ac- HYMN: ration for my sins against the shun, cording to Your Commandments. As for first day. HYMN: Sacred Heart.) And in our midst be Christ, his I love You, 0 Jesus, and for Your SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. love and peace. FINAL PRAYER sake I love my neighbour as mySt. Matthew's Gospel, Ch. 19, (Repeat Antiphon.) As for first day, self. SCRIPTURE READING: v. 13-30. 0 lead us, Master, by your saving SCRIPTURE ROSARY: THE BLESSING: St. Luke, Ch. 15, v. 1-10. INSTRUCTION: grace, As for first day. Second Sorrowful Mystery — Catholic Catechism Book One. To where the Blessed glory in The INSTRUCTION: Scouriging at the Pillar. (In- Chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way your sight; Catholic Catechism Book One, tention: For greater love of God.) to God Book Four, Page 87. There let us see and love you, Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way FINAL PRAYER face to face, REFLECTION: JUNE 18 to God Book Two, Chapter 25, As for first day. Gathered once more in everlastDo I do all I can to help my Page 99. ing light. TIIE BLESSING: neighbour? Do I subscribe regu- ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. (Repeat Antiphon.) REFLECTION: As for first day. larly to assist charitable organisa- THEME: tions (e.g. St. Vincent De Paul We must all face at some time SCRIPTURE READING: "THOU SHALT NOT COVET Society) within the Church, or in our lives a similar situation to St. Matthew, Ch. 6, v. 1-7. THY NEIGHBOUR'S GOODS-the poor box in my church? Betthat which the Scribes and PhariINSTRUCTION: JUNE 15 ter still, have I ever seriously As Christians, we should attend sees faced in the Gospel we have One. Book Catechism atholic C considered becoming an active to our temporal possessions and just read. Our eternal salvation Chapter 86, Page 204; or My Way + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. member of the St. Vincent De interests without exaggerated may depend on the basic tenet of to God Book Two, Page 47. THEME: Paul Society, or other organisa- preoccupation. We must preserve our faith—the Law of Charity: to and take care of the things God REFLECTION: LOVE OF MY NEIGHBOUR— tions who work for God's poor? abject has given us. We should thank recognise, even in the most St. Anthony is noted for his Jesus tells us we shall love our RESPONSE: Christ of humanity, a in brother God for these gifts. We must not love of the Scriptures and his neighbour as ourselves. This we Let us pray. Most gracious envy our neighbour who has more to forgive as Christ forgives. HOW devotion to prayer, especially pri- must do without distinction of Jesus, Who didst raise up blessed of God's gifts than we have. We de we react towards those who vate prayer. "The Family Wor- friend or enemy. The spirit of Vincent to be an apostle of Your cannot serve two masters, undue have wronged us? What is our ships God" programme gives us interior sacrifice shows itself in most ardent charity in the Church attention to the acquiring of attitude towards those who have an instant method of following works of mercy—out of considerpour forth upon Your servants worldly possesions offends God. wronged us, those who are known St. Anthony's example. By a daily ation for our neighbour, and with that same fervour of charity that. To envy our neghbour, to covet alcoholics, adulterers, thieves! Scripture and a reading from the sole intention of pleasing God, for love of You, we may with a comhis goods, is to show God that we How do we answer Christ's daily opportunity of praying in we should ask God for the spirit our ready most heart bestow our mand to see as every man has not pleased with what he are the privacy of our own homes. of sacrifice and self-denial. brother goods upon the poor and spend in Christ? given us. Are we making an honest effort ourselves for their souls. Who to carry out this programme PRAYER OF THE DAY: RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: Lord help me live from day to with God the Father livest and daily? God, Who 0 all things, gives us O most merciful and forgiving reignest in the unity of the Holy day, RESPONSE: Ghost, for ever and ever. Amen. teach me to be resigned to Your Lord, for the love of YouI forgive In such a self -forgetful way, Holy Will. Not to indulge in my all who ever injured or offended Lord, teach us to pray. Grant That even when I kneel to pray, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: own will, not to seek worldly that we may be always attentive My prayer shall be for "Others." Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — goods for their own sake. I thank me. to the Scripture readings we hear The Carrying of the Cross. (In- you, 0 God, for all You have Lamb of God, You take away the at church and at home, so that we Help me in all the works I do, sins of the world, tention: That I may be generous given me both spiritually and may grow in the knowledge and Ever to be sincere and true, Have mercy on poor.) God's to temporarily. Amen. love of You. Help us, Lord, to And know that all I do for you Lamb of God, You take away the persevere in the practice of daily Must needs be done for "Others." FINAL PRAYER sins of the world, HYMN: As for first day. HYMN: prayer. Have mercy on us. As for first day. As for first day. Lamb THE BLESSING: Of God, You take away the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE READING: sins of the world, As for first day. First Sorrowful Mystery—The SCRIPTURE READING: St. Matthew, Ch. 6, v. 24-33. Give us peace Agony in the Garden. (Intention: Epistle to Galatians, Ch. 6, v INSTRUCTION: For greater devotion to family 1-10. Catholic Catechism Book One, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: prayer.) INSTRUCTION: Chapter 97. Page 232; or My Way Fifth Sorrowful Mystery —The JUNE 17 to God, Book Four, Page 24. Catholic Catechism Book One, FINAL PRAYER Crucifixion. (Intention: For the Visit this house and family, 0 Chapter 99, Page 237; or My Way .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: c onversion of sinners in the Lord. Keep the devil's cunning to God Book Four, Page 84. We are not forbidden to make parish.) THEME: influence away from it. Let your REFLECTION: a living, or to strive to provide holy angels dwell here, to guard It is always easy to love our THE PROMISES OF THE ourselves and our families with FINAL PRAYER us in peace. And let Your blessing friends, but God has made it clear SACRED HEART —I will give the good things of life. But God As for first day. rest upon us always. This we ask that we must also love those who them all the graces necessary for Himself has said that a man will of You through Our Lord Jesus are our enemies, even those who their state of life. I will establish either hate money and love God, THE BLESSING: Christ. Amen. would harm us and those who peace in their families. I will or he will cling to money with As fre first day.

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

Thursday, June 9, 1966

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

VCHASING

GAELIC CARNIVAL

CHA !, NEL

Classified Advertisements In Memoriam

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CURTIS (Mary and Wil- PERSONAL Instructioils: In loving remem- STAN FENNER. 67-11358. Former Gaelic footdear Safety Council Driving my of brance baller Stuart Magee will Instructor's Certificate. achieve a unique distinc- mother, passed away father, my 1960; June 13, tion in Australian sport BEGINNER or refresher when he represents Vic- whose anniversary occurs courses at special rates; toria in Australian Rules October 22.—Ever remem- expert qualified and pains week I saw two also a pretty phoney- porating as it did an inFootball at the Hobart bered by Kathleen. triguing looking hold filled murder with and a tient tuition.—Rita Jones Sacred Heart of Jesus series of TV shows water and an undis- racial hatred plot, it also Carnival. School of Motoring. Ph. have mercy on them. which I have missed charged torpedo. If you managed to convey with JOHNNY Young's trip to 60-3064. Belfast-born Stuart has excellent recognise the results a plot, I'm muchefore. played Soccer and Gaelic b the Eastern States has not at all surprised. neglected fact—that col- made it necessary for football for Victoria and FINNEGAN: In loving Situation Wanted They seemed to prove oured people can have some On the other hand, changes to be made it must be a rare feat for memory of our dear son -spoken idea that very strong prejudices of the oft the second programme, to the "Club Seventeen" a player to represent his John, who passed away PAINTING Specialist — ' American programmes "Charming," was so far their own. f ormat. The big question State in three codes of June 15, 1959.—Ever re- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, have to be riddled with off-beat as to be a dead membered by Mum, Dad, skilled job to your home The film was also high- is: "Who will be the new football. out" "way so cliches or Mary, Lawrie and family. or business premises ring lighted by bore. It was brilliant permade up of compere?" Believe Three me, Gaelic footballers that it takes an inter- a screaming Italian fam- formances by Nigel Pat- everybody in town thinks from the Perth Irish Eternal rest grant unto 6-2884, or write to M. J. preter to help you sort ily and an impassive rick (whatever happened Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., him, 0 Lord. that it should be him. Club—Gerry Clarke, Neil out the plot. Carlisle. Dean of the "Channing" to him?) and Paul Massey McCabe and Sean Sheecly —the actor son of Raycollege. —will fly to Adelaide this HONNER: In your charThe first of these was week to represent South ity remember Richard BUILDING & RENOVAThe dialogue sounded mond Massey of Dr. Kilpro"Convoy." This dare fame. Australia in a Gaelic Joseph, whose death oc- VATING. Specialist in NOW TVW7 enter the gramme is filled with like Dame Edith Sitwell home improvement and Football game against curred June 19, 1960. on one of her off-days "Bingo" battle. I wonder k, a w e if andsome, h modernising; new homes Victoria on Sunday, June you and simply couldn't if capanyone has told TV third officers, and expertly planned arid 12. The winners will play care less. stations that the way to tains who came up the the Australian champions, HONNER: In your char- promptly erected; comgain and keep an has audialso It So An there we have it. ex-nurse becomes a hard way. New South Wales, at Syd- ity remember Eileen petitive free quotes and its fair share of old war- T wo programmes fol- nurse again without rea- ence is by giving them ney in September. Francis, whose death oc- advisory service; finance shots lowing each other, one lising that she herself is in good programmes. As a time newsreel arranged.—Telephone all The Australian Gaelic curred June 17, 1964. t ossed into the action to a mass programme ap- need of nursing. Sounds gimmick, these TV comhours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Football and Hurling s ave money. In the epi- pealing to the lowest complicated? Not at all! petitions may bring reRegistration No. 1271. denominator, It was one of the best sults, but they will never Championships, which al- McMANUS: In loving sode I saw, there was common and the other a lot of episode of `The Nurses" hold an audience for any ternate between Sydney memory of darling little BACKYARDS cleaned, pretentious nonsense. ( TVW7) that I have seen longer than the competi- and Melbourne, each year Mary, died June 10, 1941, rubbish removed, trees attract upwards of aged six years.—Inserted lopped, ti-tree for some time. With Kim tion runs. hedges re' TAYLOR A. W. 20,000 people, with the by her loving Mummy, moved, shrubs Hunter adding yet ancut, garproceeds going to charity. sisters and brother. F AMILY BUTCHER other jewel of a performages cleaned out, fences ance to her crown as Efforts are being made Eternal rest grant unto repaired; odd jobs FOR QUALITY MEAT THE Thursday movie most popular guest star her, 0 Lord. to induce a West AustraTelephone 6-3885. Corner John and Fitzgerald from ABW2, "Sapphire," on the current series of HIGHLIGHT OF THIS lian team to play in AdeWEEK'S VIEWING. . . was one of the best of American Streets, Perth. dramas. Hospitals The life of famous violin- laide, and with the arri- MOY (Patrick Peter and English thrillers. Incorist Isaac Stern on "Stop val of many recent mi- Margaret Mary): In lovgrants the possibility is DEVA HOSPITAL Press" (ABW2 on Tuesing memory of our dear FRIENDLY SERVICE ("C" Class) day, June 14, at 9.15 p.m.). not remote. parents. The similarity between Eternal rest grant unto 15 Lalvley Crescent, Rex (private) Hotel "THE Addams Family" Gaelic Football and the them, 0 Lord; Mt. Lawley. (sTw9) offered us the Australian game is read- Mother of Perpetual SucCnr. King & Hay Streets preposterous situation of Superior Home From ily noticeable and many Private Bar for convenience of cour, pray for them. Uncle Fester (played by Home for Male and Guests and Friends I rishmen have acquitted YOU READ IT HERE ex-child star Jackie CooFemale Patients. Phone: 21 8634 FIRST . . . While on the themselves well at the gan) falling in love. ForAll Medical Attention. subject of "Club Seven- Australian game. The ROONEY (Rose Anne): Prop. E. B. REILLY tunately, it was with a teen," TVW7 has very best known in Perth has Our dear mother, died Fully Qualified Staff. bearded lady from the wisely moved their much- been the former Cork June 15, 1965. —Always Personal JACK and MABS HAMBLY circus. This gave Carolyn Supervision of Shenton Park player, Myles Fitzgerald, loved and prayed for by Welcome City and Jones an opportunity to improved ballet into this who played for Subiaco her family, Peggy, Molly, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Hotel show as of the last ediCountry Friends to their do a character bit as the Hugh, Terese and Rose. tion of "In Perth To- a few seasons ago. NICHOLSON ROAD pleasant and homely EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillbearded lady's mother. A PARK SHENTON night." Hurling practice will May she rest in peace. view Road, Mt. Lai.vley Spacious Car Park nice chance for a fine Castle Hotel Moderate Rate Bed-Breakfast, take place at Langley (C Class) for Ladies; an actress to show her stuff. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Swimming Park this Sunday at 2.30 North Beach excellent trained staff at Phone: 8 2170 p.m. and anyone interestall times; your mother ed in Gaelic Football is IMPROVE your perform- will be cared for with SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel asked to come along and ance with BOB DEVON kindness and efficiency SEA AT meet Tony Barry. Tony at Beatty Park; modern and in a homely atmo:106 STIRLING HIGHWAY, ONE has a tendency to The Ocean Beach CLAREMONT tui- sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert arrived from coaching methods; recently overlook the excellent PHONE 3-1566 is keen to tion for beginners; winter personally supervises the Hotel New York and R esults of the Associatjob done by the TVW7 Friendly Service — Good contact interested players season commences June I welfare of all patients.Under Personal t4,apervision News team. While lots of Accommodation — Partial ed Catholic Col leges Foot- who may help to estab- 26.-26-2183 for bookings. of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for Phone 67-2019 or 714696 other departments of loball Competition last Tues- lish the code here. for bookings and waiting Mrs E. M. McDonnell. Phone 1-IN144 cal television could do Piano Tuning list. with a shake-up, the little. day were: Bayswater Hotel publicised news boys at SENIOR Savoy Plaza PIANO Tuning and ReElectrical Channel 7 continue to OFF. STATION 10-7 defeated Fremantle Hotel pairs. —Telephone 86-2142, give us Accommodation one of the best Excellent THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service 4 m".14. television news services Trinity 6-5. communist Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord J. V. D'ESTERRE, Hungary's CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Arm Best Fremantle: Bien- government has released Street, Claremont (late Dancing, Entertainment. in Australia. Electrical Contractor, BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. kowski, Paganoni, Seeney. Jesuit Father Peter Cse- Buhler's). Quotes Free. REASONABLE TARIFF 78 Parry Street, Perth. Red & Breakfast *5/. .ES B A R TLETT Prop. I Trinity: Waddell, Clune, repes from gaol, it was Meet You at the Savoy FOR ALL YOUR TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. Gatti. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Public Notices reported in Bonn, GerMarist 7-14 defeated many. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 THE Arts Group of 7-4. After Hours: 87-9660. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel I LIKE "The Danny Highgate Father Cserepes was Loreto Past Pupils Assoc. Best Marist: Valentine, Thomas Show" even one of six Jesuits and are reminded the E xcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation next when it descends to the Macartney, Golding. High- seven members of A ccommodation and Service meeting is at 2.30 p.m. on L aura! Anne Salon Mungioli, Lynch, sort of slapstick situation gate: soMarianum, a Regnum Sunday, June 12, at LorDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 376b Oxford Street, Phone 87 2418 that has Danny believing Grieve. ciety of diocesan priests, eto Convent, Webster St. FREE HOME DELIVERY Mt. Hawthorn. that the dogs he sees Cnr. Cambridge and who were convicted in UNDER 14 Phone: 8 1028 T elephone 24 1897 cavorting in his Wemble, lounge Sts., Alexander plotting July, 1965, for A lex McHenry, Proprietor Private Tuition Perm Waves from £2.0.0 Trinity 10-6 defeated against the Hungarian room are all figments of Extra concessions for Fremantle 2-6. his imagination. Here is State and committing FOR Private Tuition in pensioners. Brighton Hotel Hotel Australia the "Gaslight" situation Best Trinity: Stickman, such "crimes" as teaching Maths ring 24-5457. Stirling Highway, Clarke, Gianatti. Fremanplayed for rib-tickling MURRAY STREET, PERTH catechism to youths and comedy. The scripting is tle: Panarese, Canestraro, having friendly contacts Cottesloe Accommodation an. Excellent Beach from Minutes 3 tight, the performances Burych. G EO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. with Western countries. UNLIMITED PARKING ARRA Dining Service, Lunch 10/wildly comic. It is no Highgate 21-22 defeated Excellent Accommodation at \N. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Accommodation Parking Moderate Tarriff. Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth wonder the series has Marist 3-4. Under Personal Manak-emen. PHONE 23 1841 BROTHER JESUIT had such a long and sucBest Highgate: Marotta, of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 S TOCK AND SHAREBROKERS Mary reigns Queen of cessful run. Santoro, Bradley. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Telephone 23-1038 Heaven, having brought Enjoy the Best Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Criterion Hotel Accommodation & Service happiness and salvation to CENTRAL HAY STREET, the whole world. For God PERTH Hotel Cottesloe chose to make His plan 24-HOUR SERVICE Si' ale and Twin EMILIO June 12 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER RIGHT ON 11EIE SEA FROND for our redemption depend P arking for Country 'tesidents PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. 5 talivites walk from Cathedral on her Yes or No. If she Phone 3 2155 TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN THE COUNTRYMAN*6 HOTEL No, heaven said had Creed. Preface of the Trinity. R M DYMOCK, License. Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) would have remained closJune 13 (White): St. Anthony of Padua, ConObtain your Cosmetics on Credit. ed to us. But she said Yes fessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer and has become not only The Railton Common. Common Preface. Hotel Esplanade our Jesus, but of Mother Phone 24 4514 Perth's Most Modern June 14 (White): St. Basil the Great, Bishop, PERTH S LEADING Mother too. She reigns Temperance Hotel Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass (5 minutes walk from in not only in heaven, but HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) Proper. Common Preface. our hearts as well. B.B. from 57/ VISITORS Every 'convenience. June 15 (Green): Mass of the Preceding SunGod allows creatures to day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Him in the saving of help Cur. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 81461 - 21 Sf16. souls. He invites them to Preface. help Him. He waits for June 16 (Green): Mass of the Preceding SunPTY. LTD. them to help Him. Every Common day (4th Class). No Gloria. Rockingham 223-225 Hotel Commercial Hotel COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER priest and brother and Preface. nun received this invitaBY THE SEA Northam June 17 (White): Feast of the Most Sacred W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors tion from God. Like Mary, Heart of Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. For a Healthy Holiday they too could have said Phone Northam 49 For Better Paving Contact Us Creed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. Yes or No. Like Mary, Fishing of Best The T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor June 18 (White): St. Ephraim, Confessor and they said Yes. And fol- We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieto, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. lowing her example, and in their own way, they are Second Prayer Sts. Marcus and MarcelWe have a most modern plant including power helping God save souls. If B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel lianus, Martyrs. Common Preface. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. he asks you, do not refuse I (Green): THIRD 'SUNDAY 19 AFTER June PHONES 21 4341, 23 3991 Estimates Submitted Free. 248 HAY ST., PERTH Him. The salvation of PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Country 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/13 Clients please note that we have a Statesouls depends on it. For Creed. Preface of the Trinity. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any fret literature on the " All Rooms Recently Refurnished requirements. JESUIT BROTHER write: We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. PHONE 68 2992 for QUOTATION 2,800 GALLONS to INFORMATION BUREAU, CONCRETE Prompt Delivery. CONCRETE SERVICE CO. LOYOLA COLLEGE, WAT. T ANKS 227 WHARF STREET, erinora PARK 50,000 GALLONS PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 SONIA, VICTORIA.

liam):

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HOTEL GUIDE

110

LOCI

LIDLI

III*111

ACC Football Results

RELEASED

.11:11

Masses For The Week

The Centre Pharmacy

F. LIST & SON

A TLAS

Page Sixteen

l'HE

HE RECORD

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

Service - Security

Manager for Western Australia

Phone 21-9557

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

Classified Advertisements

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

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

Board Wonted

COMO - Phone 67 1866 Th

House For Sale

Employment

TWO student sisters aged SHEFFIELD Emplo y- Personal attention and 16 and 18 years, require ment Agency, 713 Hay St. qualified real estate ad(above Cans Bros.) lot vice. We do WANT houses full board.-Ph. 26-1734. GERALDTON: St. Francis FULL board, laundry prompt, courteous ser- for our many prospective Guest House; bed and available for two guests. Accommodation vice. Employers, let us buyers. bkfast. 25/-, chdn. A-price; Bedford Park area.-Ring select your staff.-Plea' JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Wanted 71-3470. tray service; no stairs. phone 2R-3537; a/h 67-2000. REIWA. 24-4367. A /H. 25-1145. FULL board and lodging, For Sale FENNESSY for Fairness. single man, Midland. -Box 2983, this office. TENNIS Racquets, superFor Hire seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Motel at Wimbledon Sports, 14 CROCKERY, Cutlery, A ccommodation David Jones Arcade off Barbecue equipment, Col. Barrack Street, Perth. oured Lights, Chairs, etc ADELAIDE: Accommoda-Palmer's. Ph. 63-2391. tion and hospitality at their best; only motel on TENNIS Racquet Re- ALL Party Equipment, the Main North Road, 2 strings from 25/- to 75/-; Portable Dance Floors, miles from city; tariff, also good used tennis Catwalks for Fashion breakfast incl., £4/b!. balls 3/6 each at Wimble- Parades, Chairs, Tables, double, children special don Sports, 14 David etc.; Painters' Ladders rates; restaurant open to Jones Arcade off Bar- dr Trestles; Rotary Lawn public. - Phone 65-9091, rack Street, Perth. Mowers. - Devine's Hire Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Service. Phone 26-1988. Scotty's Motel corner of SIENA and St. John's Main North Road-Nottage college wear. - 194 St. Dancing Tuition Terrace, Medindie. Brigid's Terrace, Double..;ctire Agencles SMITH'S view. MODERN Dancing Class Lotteries Monday night, R.S.L. Hall C anning /1•Way, 8 Perth Situations Vacant Guildford Rd., Maylands WISHING WELL Lotter L. Smith, Proprietor supervision W Thompson Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 EXPERIENCED girT, 18 We are specialists in . D. Mackie. Commer.e.e & Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 years, typing, filing and Auctions 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/ general office work, CathNew Homes olic Missions Off ice.-Ph. To Let • Homes - all ages VANGUARD Sdn. 54/5 23-1889 for interview. ARGE bea-sitting room; • Land & Building Blocks outstanding cond. £135 TEACHER required for all cons.-Ph. 28-5007. ' Rural Land & $ 270. primary school, grade 1 HOLDEN FC Spec. Stn Sdn. S ubdivision -Reply Box 2985, this Car For Sale * Industrial Land '59, radio etc. outstandoffice. • Country Properties ing unit, £495. HILLMAN Super Mini: * Property Management HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. 1963; sedan, conexcellent • Rental & Collection sdn., radio etc., nice Holiday Resorts dition; heater, demister, * Home Finance unit £595. venetian and weather- HONEYMOON Cottage You are invited to contact shield; lady owner; £595. now available.-For full details phone 67-1787. us on all your Real Estate -Telephone 3-1106. enquiries. published and Printed by R AY L. SMITH Wanted To Buy Franck Joaeph Dillon "Recent

Guest Houses

Thursday, June 9, 1966

450 HAY STREET

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

RECORD

The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth

Board Available

BOWRA & O'DEA

irectori

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU

R .E.I.W.A. 23 CITY BEACH A modern B. T. Home built by builder for him. self comprising 3 large bedrms., lounge, plus con. necting dining annexe making a magnificent enterainarea. Reasonably priced ing J. BURKE, at 819,000 £9,500. JOHN BURKE A H. 86-2555 JUST LISTED BAYSWATER Well situated modern 3 bedroom 13 / T. Home, large lounge separate dining room with parquet floor double drive up to drive - through garage 44 x 12 wkshp. 810,400 £5,200. MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phc-e call.

LAND SALE FORRESTDALE SUNDAY 2 P.M. - 5 P.M.

SACRED HEART sports MORE CLASSIFIED ADS. uniform and blazer, 14 ON PAGE 15. years.-Phone 64-3906.

Site

Cnr.

Nicholson Rd., Blair Rd., 10 Acre Farmlets for Investment or Development from £300 deposit, reducible interest. Contact-

RHODES MOTORS

House" 450 flay Street. Perth.

R epresentatives

BARONI'S Fremantie Office Park view 158 High St., Fremantle Mr. Jim Bombara 5-4376

1 02 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

A Hours: 64-3190

FOR TiHE BEST •

USED CAR DEAL BUY THE 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 £439 $878. HILLMAN SEDAN 1953, a very tidy unit, very sound mec hanically, good license, ideal for second car. Bargain of the week. £129 $258.

KEVIN JA ES 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 e xtremely well. Finished in ivory over Saltbush green. Tremendous value. £879 $1758. .421/0.44/se VIVA S a;'

"AV "an •

' •

-40.te

HOLDEN EK Hydra Spec. Sdn. a genu;ne 43,000 miles, one owner. Finished in distinctive Ivory/Cathay Grey with matching trim. Fitted with Power Brakes, Sun Visor and Ven. Blind. £629 $1258.

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

HOLDEN EK Van. Freshly painted in light green, completely checked through our work shop and carrying our OK warranty. £529 $1058.

HOLDEN EJ Hydra. Stn. Sdn. only 25,000 miles. Fitted with a host of extras, that include radio, sunvisor. Ivory/light green, very well maintained by previous owner £829 $1658.

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 EH Spec. Sdn. finished in lvory/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.

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. a t this price. £369 $738.

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 £449 $898.

• PHONE TODAY 68 1826 OR TONIGHT 50 1665

KEVIN. JAMES L"K TD. 1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON DIRECT GMH HOLDEN VIVA DEALERS