The Record Newspaper 23 June 1966

71ttrr

No. 3247.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966.

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

Vietnamese Catholics In Massive March

.41"

Price 8c.

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Pope Postpones Effective Date Of Some Decrees

V IETNAMESE Catholics marched in Saigon to show they are ready to stand up and be counted in defending the c ountry and in building a democratic government. Estimated by foreign observers variously at from 50,000 to 70,000 they won admiration and applause by their massive orderly demonstration.

recently formed fronts exactly according THE to the revolutionary Catholic Citizens Bloc

ROPE PAUL VI has delayed indefinitely the date on which various legislation of the Second Vatican Council goes into effect. In a motu proprio dated June 10 and published the following day, he prolonged the "vacation legis" or the suspension of the legislation's effect beyond the originally est ab lished date of June 29. The Pope said that decrees putting into effect the remaining conciliar documents will be published soon, but gradually, rather than on a single date. He recalled that with the Apostolic Letter, Concilio," of "Finis January 3, he had set up post-conciliar commissions to draft norms for practical applications of the conciliar documents on bishops, on the Religious. on missions, on Christian education, and on the lay apostolate. These norms have been drafted and submitted to him.

warfare strategy of the organised the demon- communists; stration in Saigon and • True peace can be obother cities frankly as a tained only if the communists desist from all show of strength. aggression. "We are deThey were against no- termined to oppose all body except the commu- plots for a sham peace," nists and those helping them. Official banners • The Vietnamese peoand slogans did not ple need and are entitled mention the Buddhists, to appeal for aid from political or otherwise, all nations. "We are OPPORTUNE Father W. Cagney, 0.M.I., the Provincial Superior of the Oblate Fathers in Australia is pictured during an and denounced no gov- grateful to the allied na- audience with Pope Paul when he was in Rome for the recent General Chapter of the Oblates. He said that the centhe tions, especially ernment. Introducing Father Cagney to His Holiness is the Father General of the Oblates, Father Leo Deschatelets, havtral post-conciliar comThe slogans displayed United States, for O.M.I. Before being elected Provincial in 1963, Father Cagney was Superior at Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie mission told him that in around the platform in ing made sacrifices of for six years. its opinion — shared by lives and finanhuman the centre of Saigon int he commissions draftcluded: "The spirit of cial resources to help ing the norms—it would union among citizens of our people," be opportune to publish all religions is indestruc- • "Along with military the actuating decrees tible" and "The people efforts, our leaders must gradually. of Vietnam thank the establish demo cratic He said a more imporThe present ProvinHe then joined the cial that the Lourdes ATHER EDWARD allied forces.statutes; must choose a tant consideration in Monastery at Lesmurdie mission staff in Order's cial, Father W. Cagney. 0.M.I., the RYAN. righteous and correct the opinion of the cen0.M.I., flew over from tral commission was the way, in keeping with Superior of the Oblate Ireland and volunteered was built. While he was Provin- the Eastern States for Les- to come to Australia in at historical circumstances Community and wellcial, the Oblate Semi- the jubilee celebrations harmonious and real conditions, in murdie and parish priest 1950. ordered application of nary was built at Glen Ryan In 1951 Father promoting democracy," of Lesmurdie. celebrated and preached at the the Council's directives. the Silver Jubilee of his was appointed Superior Waverley, Victoria, as Jubilee Mass, which was He pointed out that Marchers carried ban- • The present govern- ordination to the priest- of the Oblate Mission was Iona College at Lincelebrated by Father some of the norms and ners proclaiming in ment should execute hood on Sunday, June House in Camberwell, dum, Brisbane. An ObRyan and attended by post - conciliar agencies Vietnamese: -To have promptly those mea- 12. Victoria, and was ap- late foundation in Adea large crowd of Reli- deriving from the Counwas also establishof laide Provincial pointed Peace and independence sures which it should Father Ryan, who prescriptions are Province. ed during Father Ryan's gious and laity from the cil's we must defeat commu- have initiated when it came to Western Aus- the AustralianLesmurdie term of office. linked with the closely Archdiocese. nism;" "Union with took office; tralia three years ago. He came to proposed — and already office communists is suicide:" of term his after was ordained in Ireland begun — reform of the "We want a truly demoin 1941. After his ordi- had expired. Roman Curia. cratic constitution and nation he worked for MONASTERY BUILT The central post-congovernment by the three years during the • to commission cilar People." Father during was It war in a parish in Liverreferred Pope the which Ryan's term as Provinpool. Banners with English is headed by Eugene inscriptions read: "No • There should be no thing odd the Catholics Cardinal Tisserant, dean compromise with evil" discrimination for or of the College of Cardigo in for." and "U.S., Koreans. against any religion. nals, and Arnleto CardiDECLINE IN FAITH nal Cicognani, Papal Aussies, New Zealanders party or members of the —thanks." old or new regimes. "All Cardinal Heenan told Secretary of State. violent movements and 2,000 nurses from all Archbishop Per icle According to a mani- acts injuring the lives. IOHN Cardinal Heenan over the world at a conwho served as Felici. festo read from the plat- properties and freedoms of Westminster has ference that because of Vatican Council's form, the demonstration of the people must be warned Catholic nurses the decline in faith there the ecretary-general is the was held because "the severely punished . . in London that if abor- has been a widespread s secretary-general of the disorders produced by a legal becomes in tion those when lack of proportion in violent minority duped especially Britain, etythanasia — viewing the sanctity of commission. struggle have and ensnared by the forms of the legal destruction of human life. been recognised as beCommunists during re- ing in line with the comthe aged and incurable "People will parade cent months" and -the munist strategy of revo—will follow. to defend the lives of c autiously reserved attilutionary war." This alThe Cardinal, refer- murderers, people who tude of those responsible so seems to refer to the ring to an abortion bill will lead processions f or the fight against the recent disorders. now before parliament, and demonstrate in their communists. who for a The manifesto ended. said: "There has been a thousands against those While did not know to distinguish friends from "Our entire bloc of Catremendous decline in who defend themselves tholic citizens resolves foes." the acceptance of the from aggression — these A F TER a poste_ to struggle to the end on moral law. Who would are the people who will graduate course These references were behalf of the foregoing have believed it possible destroy life in the womb of three years in Obviously to the Bud- policies within the limits even ten years ago that and put to death those Canon Law, Father dhist -led agitation of of law and national orin England an abortion who are growing old Michael Keating has the past three bill will go through al- and have contracted in- obtained the doctormonths. der, in accord with the Claiming to speak "in Gospel spirit of justice most unchalleged? How curable disease. ate in that subject in the name of a bloc and charity." "Make no mistake, Rome. Father Keatof strange if only Catholics two million were to stand up for the once the abortion bill ing will return to The meeting ended citizens," the Catholic manifesto with the vast crowd sanctity of life in the has gone through, the take up duties in the aff irmed: womb — as if being next move will be eu- Archdiocese next singing the Vietnamese • The present war in hymn to Our Lady in against abortion is. like thanasia — the destrucmonth. Vietnam is a war Father E. Ryan, O.M.I. fish on Fridays, some tion of the old." on all time of war.

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THE

RECORD

Special Devotions Will 1 Mark Centenary THE STORY of the Picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour is well known. It was first heard in the year 1499, and the picture was reputedly painted by a monk about that time. The painting was famous for its influence on the people who attended the church where it was enshrined on the island of Crete, and was reputed to be miraculous. It was taken to Rome, known and loved through- and here in Perth in 1950 where Mary appeared to out the whole world." by Father William Duna young Roman girl and This the Redemptorists phy, C.Ss.R., who is a told her to put the pic- have endeavoured to do West Australian. ture in the place she over the last hundred Even today this great named, saying at the years. They founded the devotion is spreading same time: "Tell your Confraternity of Per- throughout the world, mother and grandfather petual Succour in the and the Centenary is a that Mary of Perpetual year 1868. fitting time to honour the Succour wishes it." Mother of Perpetual Sue Our Lady's request was MOST POPULAR cour along with the milgranted after some time. lions who will be thankThe picture was placed in The most popular de- ing Our Lady for the fathe Church of St. Mat- votion to Our Mother of vours she has granted Our Lady of Perpetual Succour thew the Apostle. How- Perpetual Succour is her them, and asking her spethose whose prayer perienced t he To peace ever this church was Perpetual Novena, which cial blessing for themrazed to the ground by was started in the United selves and for the whole is world-wide peace, here which this good Mother is the opportunity to ex- radiates, can bring others fire during the Napo- States of America in the Church. press confidence in the to know her, especially leonic war, but the pic- year 1923. This devotion of the Church, through the Centenary Mother ture was saved, taken to to Our Blessed Lady has Father Blosi, S.J., once a monastery, and not spread to Ireland, Ei-ig said when preaching on also to thank her for the Celebrations in honour oi heard of again until 1865. land, France, and to the the Mother of Perpetual blessings granted since Our Mother of Perpetual In 1866 Pope Pius IX World Shrine in Rome. Succour: "Who knows her Miraculous Picture Succour. gave the Miraculous Pic- Closer to home, the No- but the discovery of this was restored to public ture to the care of the vena was commenced in Picture may be reser-1-A honour 100 years ago. Redemptorists, with this the Philippines in 1946; in to our day, bringing with In the present day, command: "Make her Mayfield (N.S.W.) In 1947; it world-wide peace . . ." those of us who have ex-

Thursday, June 23, 1966 MOTHER OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR CELEBRATIONS

commemorate the 100 years since the TORestoring of the Miraculous Picture of the

Mother of Perpetual Succour, special celebra_ tions will be held at the Monastery Church, Vincent Street, North Perth. In prepartion for the great event, a Triduum of Masses and Sermons will be held on June 23, 24 and 25. The following are the times for the special Centenary Celebrations: Thursday, June 23, 7 p.m.: Celebrations commence. Mass and Sermon. Preacher: Father J. Sturgeon, C.Ss.R. Friday, June 24, 7 p.m.: Second Day of Tri_ duum. Mass and Sermon . Preacher: Father P. Van Oss, C.Ss.R. Saturday, June 25, 4.30 p.m.: Third Day of Triduum. Novena, Sermon and Mass. Preacher: Father C. Dennehy, C.Ss.R. 7 p.m.: Novena, Sermon and Mass. Preacher: Father C. Dennehy, C.Ss.R. Sunday, June 26, 2.25 p.m.: Special Novena Session for Sisters of Archdiocese and Suffragan Dioceses. 3 p.m.: Centenary Procession in Monastery Grounds. Preacher: Father S. McGrath, C.Ss.R. Note—Marshals will assemble those present into Processional order. Monday, June 27: Feast of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour. Masses at 6 a.m., 6.45 a.m. and 12 midday. 7 p.m.: Solemn High Mass and Sermon, followed by Solemn Benediction. Preacher: Father C. Edwards, C.Ss.R. Close of Celebrations.

Conference Delegates Told Readers' Opinions . . "Adapt To New Ideas"

THE St. Vincent de Paul Society's National Council met for the first time in Brisbane on the week-end of June 11 - 13 SCHOOL RATIONALISATION ALREADY DISCUSSED and brought to this Conference delegates from all States of CIR. • cannot dictate or expect schools. I would have for theirs is an opportu 00 The complaint from drastic changes to be liked the matter to have nity for a great aposto-; the Commonwealth and New Guinea.

Northam that school ra- made over other than a been left at an injunction late. They can, through which provided in acwas reflected in the tionalisation was inade- considerable period of to the Council to pursue membership of State! The Congress was ad- , tual cash in the last following figures for quately discussed at the years, especially where an enquiry with Religious school Parents andi dresed by the Archbiyear $27,240, together the year ended SepTwelfth Annual General the matter allows much Orders. As that did not C itizen s' Associations. ' shop of Brisbane, ArchO'Donnell, with 34 tons of mediin tember, 1965:— Meeting of the Parents to be claimed on both occur. I have since asked carry more Christianity bishop cal supplies and and Friends' Federation sides. Teaching Orders members of two major into State school curri- which His Grace emphaConferences 913, /ic. tically stated : — "You clothing and other r ive should accept the answer would no doubt be pre- Australian Orders what cula. 9,725, Members, are in a changing world' valued at Honorary goods that all that could be said pared to sink their iden- the likely feeling might Theirs is a vocation of Members $100,000. This relief 182,000, visits to poor on this subject was said tities and the special be. These individuals apostolate to the Gen- and you have to adapt assisted India, East 2,282, Persons relieved at the previous annual stamp which each Order were in favour and there- tiles and be their name , yourselves to new ideas, those that and West Pakistan, In their own homes general meeting and a imparts to its teaching if fore I think that an en- Paul, Timothy or Anthony especially Thailand, Hongkong, .135,789, hospital and inreasonable answer to the the good that. eventuated quiry should be pursued. ' their power to do goo71 came out of the Vatican Council. Indonesia, the Philip- stitution patients visiteffect that the matter was was greater in balance A change to salaried for all education can be , -The pines and New Guin- ed 665,628. Financial aid Council, of great. still open was given in than the good foregone. t eachers would undoubtea. Aided as well given $479,770, in addiWhatever power they 1 course, has emphasised The more valuable de- edly the Twelfth Annual Genenable staffing of were more than 200 tion to the many thoubate was the one which more I have through writing and very much the role of eral Meeting report. and new schools in missions in the Pa- sands of articles of cloth' speaking, and above all , the laity in the Church. Teaching Orders are r eceived free rein on the country centres and meet The laity hitherto percif ic area. Southmistresses in from the or motion masters ing. furniture and utenthe complaint from Nor- praying, will be better used as the wild geese haps were inclined to • Complete agreement sils. the schools their Orders West that an aim should tham more adequately crying in a spiritually1 regard the Church as staff and often provide. be for all teachers, both than of the necessity for any attempt to At the close of the empty educational sys- the Pope and the bishParents can suggest lay and Religious, to be s tretch a pan-Asian Congress' already the spirit of Congress attenutern than in lamenting! ops and the priests, and changes in them, but they ,..salaried by the State. The ated which will be held urban staffs over the Society was enunciconditions which, though to see themselves as no emotion was lost in all but new in Sydney by the socountry schools. One ated by the president:— harsh, can find a solution more than co-operators the thought which it pro. has to ciety in 1968. Associ- Membership the appreciate MANNING that of 30 yoked. and helpers. The Counated with the overper cent of our children and a greater merit. Society is a way of life The crux of the argu- do cil PRESBYTERY made it quite clear seas aid was the acnot find places in CaWhat I suggest is not that we are all members — a way of improving Readers are advised ment was a claim thar tholic twinning tivity h of schools and i mpossible. In the my time I I our own spiritual life of the Church, that we that the address of the Religious Orders favour- figures must Conferences be numeri- have been a delegate to and giving edification are all members of the new Catholic Presbytery ed payment of salaries to cally larger within those counand Parents almost and Citizens' affection to our feland many at Manning is 23 Paterson Religious as in as great percentage-wise Federation meetings and ' Mystical Body, everyone tries and the very low men." English and Scottish, etc. in Street, Manning. of us. None of us in excellent spirit of town as in country. have, possibly less unexspiritual union exMeanwhile, and that pectedly, contributed tc particular constitutes the Church; we are all by means a long while, Cath its paper. hibited in a continbaptism members of the olic parents whose chiluing correspondence. Yours, etc. Church and assume the dren attend State schools PAUL DONNELLY, obligations of the • A decision to hold need not remain supine Claremont. JUNE 17: Confirmation and a national youth conChurch. You have to Canonical Visitation. 26: Confirmation and gress at a time yet to face some changes in the Palmyra. Canonical Visitation, be appointed. future. Wanneroo. 2 1: Confirmation and "The Church has to report of the NaCanonical Visitation, CIR, fleet upon the children advance with the times • The JULY tional President, Mr. 483 Great Eastern Kellerberrin. wr who I read with great inhave been left or- in the particular circ3: Confirmation and H. D. Boland, which H'woy, Redcliffe Bishop Fulton phaned, the mother who umstances in which it Canonical Visitation, 31: Confirmation and terest that the showed has Sheen's been left article "Slobber widowed Bassendean. Phone 65 3157 Canonical Visitation, ing Over The Criminal" with small dependent finds itself in the 20th world Society was century. You must preSouthern 500,000 Cross. assisting Opening 3: Blessing and and trust that the sound children as a result of serve all the time the MONUMENTAL people in 103 counof Chapel and Retreat logic therein will make callous brutal people. spirit of Frederic OzanS PECIALISTS tries and at an AusHouse of Franciscan AUGUST the public realise that Judging from public re- am. He did what he level the Hours 67 3815 tralian After Mary, Missionaries of 7: Confirmation and sympathy towards crimi- sponse to Civic Rehabilt thought best, coping health of the Society Victoria Park. _ Canonical Visitation, nals is, in most instances tation Appeals, obviously with the circumstances Merredin. sadly misplaced. The hys- society cannot be so apa- of the 9: Ordination to his particular time terical appeals for leni- thetic to the felon as we and Priesthood, St. Mary's i particular surround..ncy towards prisoners Cathedral. have been led to believe. ings. PETER'S made by these ultra-emo10: Confirmation and "If Ozanam was livHowever, once the pubPENCE tional people — "sob sisCanonical Visitation, ing now, with the same licity subsides, the public ters" as Bishop Sheen THE Annual Collection 235 Newcastle Street, Perth York. spirit, he would be dofor Peter's Pence will aptly describes them, oh. no longer remembers the ing other victims things Plumbers Hardware Merchants / or hears of the perhaps Licensed Lady of Feast of Our 16: be taken up in all viously allow sympathy Repairs a Specialty experienced or doing what he was Mount Carmel. Pre- parishes on Sunday. to overcome logic. For difficulties 28 2222 Phone doing then but more efside Solemn High example, the suggestion by these people. July 3. Mass. Let us cease the melo- ficiently, more widely, illialinala1111111111111110111111111111101111110111111imounamammmilimmisomm, of prisoners being allowed home for weekends drama and "stop slobber- or in a different man- i would lead us to believe ing over the criminal," as ner. What you have to gaol was a pleasure re Bishop Sheen suggests. think of doing now, I sort instead of a peniten- The prisoners today, wit'l would say, is what FredTV and other entertai71- eric Ozanam would do The State's Leading Pre-stocktaking clearance of China, tiary. If we must be emotion- ment and sufficient food. in this 20th century." al in our thinking, let us live in complete luxury Points of interest to F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER c ooki -lg wore, glassware etc. at direct our sympathy to compared to the maim:, the society and Australia brutality and generally were:— those who deserve it—the trition. victims and families who psychological indignities • Close consideration have suffered because of suffered by our serviceof ecumenism and its men in tht these crimes. wartime GIFT SALON application in co-opCertainly, life is sad for P.O.W. horror camps. eration with other Yours, etc., family, but the prisoner's 744 St George's Ice., Perth PERTH_ and FREMANTLE bodies. ANNEMARIE it is infinitely tragic for Phone 21-2386 the victim's family.I ask GREENBERG. • Diversification of the ilit mm low present overseas aid the "sob sisters" to re- Subiaco.

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Thursday, June 23, 1966

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Page Three

RECORD

Headmasters Visit Military College

Priest Dies In Chinese Prison Camp NEWS of the death of Chinese Father John Kay Wei Chung in a hard-labour camp to which he was sentenced in December, 1955, was revealed in Hong Kong by the Jesuit Fathers. Father Chung was or- labour camp at Meihsien, dained in Swatow in 1943. near Swatow. He was reHe had received a degree cently transferred to Kiain education at the Jesuit- risi where he is reported conducted Aurora Univer- to have died in March or sity in Shanghai and had April. also studied law there. Although no other details are available, according to a Swatow re- , port received in Hong' Prime Minister Indira Kong at the time, he pro-' Gandhi has reaffirmed bably was one of four, that her government is unnamed priests arrested , pledged to a policy of in December, 1955, for , secularisation in dealing counter-revolutionary ac.; with various religious tivities and accused of, communities in the coun"sabotaging 'agrarian re-, try. forms' and of keeping! Speaking in New Delhi young people from join-f to a deputation of Mosing the Red youth orga- lem leaders, Mrs. Gandhi nisation." said all that needs to be This was at a time done in this field has not when in Swatow—as in yet been achieved. But other parts of Red China the foundation of a drive strong secular base has — a stepped-up against the Church was, been established already, reported to have resulted; she declared. the in the arrest of priests! Sponsored b y and laymen who kept up Jamiat-ul-Ulema Muslim public religious practice organisation, the deputain the face of the govern- tion called on the government's opposition. ment to take steps to Father Chung was on- keep communal forces in ginally sentenced to a check.

PLEDGED

Thirty headmasters from some Australian secondary schools and colleges flew to Canberra, June 7, to visit the Royal Military C ollege, Duntroon. The object of their visit was to give them first-hand knowledge of the courses and life at the College so they wi l l be better equipped to advise school leavers on careers in the Australian Regular Army. The headmasters inspected Royal Military Col lege facilities and had discussions with members of the College's academic and military staff and cadets. This was the 10th annual visit by Australian headmasters and it allowed them to meet many former pupils. Pictured from left to right are: Bro. J. C. Woodruff, headmaster Aquinas College, Staff Cadet M. McCann, an old boy of Aquinas, Mr. C. Walker, Headmaster Mt. Lawley high, Mr. J. Yeates of the Education Department, Western Australia, and Staff Cadet C. A. M. Roberts, an old boy of Mt. Lawley High.

Enthu.siastic Welcome Given Senator By ANDREW MURRAY from Cape Towr

toria's cathedral on Sunday, standing at the back until he was seen and seated. He was presented afterwards to Archbishop John Garner of Pretoria to oppose communism is and a group of nuns. not to imitate its dictatorship, but to enlarge A rchbishop Denis Hurhuman freedom, that re- ley, 0.M.I., of Durban form is not communism. was among the guests and that the denial of joining the Kennedys at freedom strengthens com- a private dinner at Durmunism. ban's Edward Hotel.

DESPITE a virtual government boycott, the visit of Senator He said the United Robert Kennedy to South Africa was a triumphal procession. States is committed to ANOTHER INVITATION

peaceful non - violent Senator Kennedy has Wild scenes of enthu- pictures even in the rul- ed even to the predomi change towards equality reported that he has been siasm greeted his arrival ing National party's press nantly Nationalist and and freedom. But, he addat Durban airport and at overshadowed all other A frikaans - speaking city ed, the U.S. recognises all invited back to South Africa next year by the Cape Town. Heavy press news. of Stellenbosch, whose nations do not develop in pro-government South Afcoverage with pages of His popularity extend- university students, ig- the same manner or at rica Foundation and will noring the government's the same pace, and that be delighted to come. cold-shoulder policy, in- U.S. solutions cannot be vited him to speak. And dictated or transplanted The invitation was seen as an undercover change 15,000 more, inside and to other countries. of attitude by the govoutside Cape Town Uni32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE versity's main hall, gave If South Africa and the ernment, whose coldness Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or an exuberant reception to U.S. hope to lead others. is being criticised by or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. his affirmation of aca- he said, they must first some Nationalist rank demolish the barriers of and file as a great opporB ulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote demic freedom. race and religion, social tunity missed to present for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. classes and ignorance the case for apartheid. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 HUMAN FREEDOM themselves.

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New Post COALITION WINS For U.N. ROME ELECTIONS Observer

Monsignor Gio vanni coalition of centre and left THEwonVatican-backed Benelli, the Holy See's a clear majority in Rome's municipal

permanent observer at elections, frustrating a communist bid to take the United Nations Education, Scientific and Culover Rome's Town Council. Political observers at- tural Organisation (UnesThe communists edged co) in Paris, has been forward, however, pick- tributed the far-right's made Pro-Nuncio Aposing up two seats on the losses to the Vatican's retolic in Senegal and Apos80-seat municipal council peated appeals for "Cathtolic Delegate for West in Itato bring their total to 21. olic unity," which Africa. The Christian Demo- lian political terms meant to Catholics to appeals He will be consecrated crats — backbone of the centre-left coalition—also concentrate their votes an archbishop. For two years he was picked up two seats. Be- on the Christian Democause of losses and gains crats lest the communists secretary to the Vatican secretariat of State's Subby other coalition parties, gain the upper hand. stitute for Ordinary Afthe coalition as a whole fairs, Monsignor Giovangained only one seat. But ni Montini, now Pope this was enough to give it Paul VI. a slim but incontrovertible majority of 41 seats. At the triennial elec- In 1950 he was sent to the tions of the Order of Dis- Apostolic Nunciature in REAL LOSERS calced Carmelites held in Dublin. He later served The real losers in the Dublin, Father Reginald in Paris, Rio de Janeiro city elections were the McSweeney was named and Madrid. He was ran provincial. Delegate pro named permanent obwho far-rightists under a ticket known as vincials appointed were server at Unesco on May the Italian Social Move- Fathers Jerome Lantry, 11, 1950. ment and who lost six of California - Arizona; BroPope Paul VI has given their 13 seats, and Italian card Mansfield, England; him the titular See of Vice-Premier Pietro Nen- Hilary Doran, Australia; Tusuros, which for this ni's Socialists, who lost Mark Horan, Philippine assignment becomes three of their nine seats. Islands. archiespiscopaI.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 23, 1966

1E6

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

T

HE Nineteenth-Century concept of man failed because it ignored the spiritual discontent within man himself.

A man is not an animal, as is proven by the fact that pigs and roosters have no complexes, but man has. Our modern man has three forces or fears—fear of death, fear of the meaninglessness of life, and the feal. .:f being found out. As soon as wrong enters the heart of man, he begins to make fig leaves to cover his shame. Our secret dread is that we may be found naked, that is, in our true miserable condition. We try to replace nature by art, saying: "I am not fit for God or man to look upon." Thus the emotion with condemnation becomes mixed up with dishonour and blot.

THE fig leaves we sew to cover up our shame are multiple. One of the latest fashions is to make it appear that society itself is wicked, and therefore it should not make one ashamed. The increased number of telcvisi )n programmes about homosexuality is to destroy in the public domain any reproach for this perversity. 444P4P.4., #4 ,

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listening to our own wishes, seeking out others who will excuse our sins; whether we are not allowing self -love to blind us to our baseness.

SHAME By making it appear that every face is jaundiced, one need not blush at his own yellowness. If the mores of our time could be proven abnormal, then one need not be ashamed of his abnormality. Another kind of fig leaf by which modern man covers up his shame is to attack religion. He thinks that by calling in doubt all moral standards such as guilt, conscience, sin, judgment, he immunises his conscience from reproach. Many of the slings and arrows against the churches come from the sling shots of an uneasy conscience and the bow of repressed guilt. It may be true in some instances that the churches are irrelevant to the modern world and give no resounding message to modern man. But a deeper analysis might reveal that they are entirely too relevant; that is why many do not want to hear their message. Throwing stones at the churches is a cheap way of escaping from one's own guilt. They may have all the failures of the poor woman taken in sin, but, like her, they would be the first to admit it. Those who impugn the churches say

they demand that they be pure and clean, but if they were as clean and pure as they want them to be, they could never find their way in.

l F makes the sense of WHAT shame more galling is

our denial of it, our covering it up with fig leaves which wither. The true way out is to face up to shame and realise that we can be accepted by God because we are unfit, and that we can be pardoned because we are guilty. It is the excuses which spoil us We have to have the courage to be ourselves. We are worthless. We do not have an inferiority complex; we are inferior. We are not just dumbbells; we are guilty. We have not just made a mess of things; we are sinners. Take off the mask! We are blind to our own faults. That is why we say we need courage to sit down and ask ourselves whether what we are doing is right or wrong, whether or not we are actually fostering passion,

There is need of some judgment out.. side of us. A light on the deck which rolls with the pitching ship is no guide. It must flash from a white pillar founded on a rock, and immovable among the restless waves. God can save this world, but He can save it only one man at a time. There must be individual access to Him for the reception of forgiveness, as if He and I were the only two beings in the world.

Fl who are dragTHEgingpeople their shame into a

confessional box, with their feet hanging out from under a curtain, like wriggling

worms, have courage to face their own shame. It is the cowards who are running off to the pill-boxes and to a thousand and one other escapes, who have not the courage to face that which has within themselves the possibility of great dignity.

Liberation comes when the message of forgiveness is accepted bravely and without excuse. Peter was a despairing man when he said to Our Lord: "Depart from me, forIam a sinful man, 0 Lord." Our Lord's answer briefly was: "I know

it. That is why I want you."

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cardinalate be given to senior members of the diplomatic service or to

those who would form a team of efficient collaborators? If a nuncio, at the end of his career after ten or more years in an important capita 1, is made a cardinal, what -71.--7mus W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS APAL audiences government and that the happened. tical office which em- curial congregation can PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The creation of cardi- ploys electronic com- he direct with the neceswere suspended laity should be called to Certified West Austra:ia, Hot Water Specialists ana collaborate in new and nals is more certain than puters for data process- sary vigour and conciliar for a few days effective ways with the the fall of vision? General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Port Arthur ing. recently various while of bodies the and currently there is Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 4 If he is not made a speculation that a Sep Whether the reform cardinal, Paul VI studied the re- Roman Curia. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH will he merely tember consistory will be will be announced as a continue indefinitely in ports from the post announced by Paul VI to- whole or will be intro- his post against the best conciliar commissions. wards the end of June. duced by dribs and drabs diplomatic practice? The A consistory would al is not clear. But some in- system seems Rumours are rife in to favour low the elevation of arch- dication is expected be- the worst nuncios spendRome that the post-confore the Curia, after the ing the longest periods— bishops such as Pelleciliar commissions have HE suggested grino, Ursi and Coady, intense activity of the if they are unpopular made restrictive recomcollaboration who are in cardinalate past months, relaxes in abroad, they are still less mendations, that they with Roman the Curia Sees (Turin, Naples and the heat of July and welcome in Rome, where were Curia-controlled as S PECIAL many members were un- has not been welcomed Chicago respectively) and August. they would return to be able to return from dis- by some members of it, a reorganisation of the HOSPITAL A consistory also, if cardinals. Yet another diplomatic corps. form exact of and the the tant dioceses immediateMore importantly, a studied long enough, be- nettle — painful, if not ly after the Council, and new organism is a delicomes a thorny problem. that the co-ordinating cate matter for Pope Paul consistory would be link- For instance, should the grasped firmly. commission did not co- t o decide. But this, and ed with curial reform. A ordinate but allowed each the other practical appli- pressing aspect of this is group to proceed without cations of the conciliar administrative r e form The Vatican is under integrating their work going a period of auinto the vision of the Catholic gnstitutionssterity in which cycloCouncil as a whole. stiled sheets circulate -SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ through the offices advising that no extra staff should be assumed, that expenses be cut and all possible savings made. FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. At the same time Vati- ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH THESE pessican employees are appeala mistic preHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH ing for salary increases. visions recall the disaster PHONE 28 4511 And on the left side of reports which were enSt. Peter's, behind the Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 demic during the Council, Holy Office, work is proalthough not always vericeeding apace on the fied. They seem unjustified by what is known, decrees, are only some of grandiose, costly audifor instance, of the work the nettles Paul VI must ence hall designed by Pier Luigi Nervi. of the lay apostolate com- soon grasp. Leaving aside pressing mission. The commission took questions such as birth account of the wide per- regulation and mixed spective opened by Sche- marriages, there are still For First Class Plumbing Services ma 13 and saw the func- matters such as a reshuft tions of the proposed ling of the Vatican diploA CONSISTORY Steam and Hot Water Installations new organism for the lay matic corps, a revision of could provide apostolate in the light of the Vatican administra tion, the consistory, and the occasion for reshap2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH it. with The same spirit was the reform of the Curia ing the Curia. At least PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 part of the plan for evident in the European as a whole. curial reform is complete A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. The Pope's diff1-Julties meeting of the lay apos— it provides for the concluded at which incmased be betolate to seem SPECIALLY DESIGNED e St. Polten, in Austria, on cause all these problems stablishment of a statisfor May 15. This meeting are interconnected just RELIGIOUS ORDERS framed a resolution re- as the question of the re- .04•••••••••~••••••••004,04.m+004,00.0w#4.4,04.0.0#4,••••••••••••• •••••••#44.###•••••••••••••••••# Full length hard wear- garding the functions of vision of canon law is Bri-nylon Capes the new organism which consequent on the close ing with hood attached. was forwarded to the of the "vacatio legis" and measures decided to imBlack Only. All sizes. Secretariat of State. guaranNon-tearable, The resolution suggest- plement the conciliar deteed for 10 years. ed that the lay apostolate crees. should be understood in Usually £7110/- the wide sense which i $15.00 ) e merged particularly from Schema 13; that lay participants in the new crganism should repreD ENEWED foresent not only internation"' casts of a al Catholic organisations but many national bodies consistory are no doubt and should be chosen in part based on the prinalso for their personal ciple that something has worth and their influence to happen some time to in religious or secular break the post-conciliar activity; that, as the stagnancy. Vat i canists laity's mission is not con- sometimes follow the tacfined to strictly apostolic tics of -the correspondent ( $9.99 ) questions, the new orga- who, during the Russonism should maintain Japanese War, cabled contact with the organs each day that Port Arthur of the Church's central had fallen until It finally

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Thursday, June 23, 1966

THE

Council and Marriage Everyman's Family

By. Monsignor John C. Knott 0

IT

Now we have Living Room Dialogues all over America. Protestant and Catholic neighbours are getting together in each other's homes on a regular basis to pursue ATICAN COUNCIL II IS common religious goals and share NOW A THING OF mutual insights into the nature of man and his relationship with God. HISTORY.

THE EFFECT its constitutions, decrees and declarations will have COUNCIL'S LONGEST on future generations of Catholics DOCUMENT will depend to a large extent on ON a higher level, theolohow its message is interpreted and gians and scholars of different and implemented. faiths, but similar interests, are Certainly the most obvious meeting regularly. Recognising change has been in the public wor- obvious differences and basic disship of the People of God. This agreements, they are at the same was one of the first fruits of the time delving into academic and Council and the one which, gener- theological fields previously unally speaking, had the most im- explored on a team basis. The mediate and tangible effect on the common Bible to be used by both lives of churchgoers all over the Protestants and Catholics is one world. obvious fruit of this joint effort. The Decree on Ecumenism, while The longest of the conciliar having less effect on the popular documents, and the one which mentality, certainly has opened up occasioned the most debate, was widespread discussion am ong promulgated under the title of the people who only a few years ago Constitution on the Church in the spent their time talking at each Modern World. This is a slightly other in an atmosphere of mutual extraordinary document which distrust. ought to be read and discussed by

anyone interested in a positive concept of the nature of man and society and the Church's meaning to both. Part III, Chapter I of this document is of special interest to those interested in the usual focus of this column. The chapter heading— Fostering the Nobility of Marriage and the Family—gives you an idea of the positive approach taken in discussing the subject. The purpose of this constitution is stated in these words: -This sacred Synod wishes to offer guidance and support to those Christians and other men who are trying to preserve the holiness and to foster the natural dignity of the married state and its superlative value." It uses- phrases and sentences which glowingly describe the dignity, the beauty and the essential reality of Christian marriage. It makes the nice balance between the personal decision of each couple to enter marriage and the fact that -God Himself is the Author of matrimony, endowed as it is with various benefits and purposes."

Buddhist Suicides Are MARY FATHER "In Perfect Good Faith"

HAS JUBILEE

Vietnamese Buddhists replied by wondering in one cannot help observwho burn themselves to turn whether these sui- ing an overly negative death in political protest cides were heroes or and minimising valuation minimise the value of fanatics. of human life . . . human life, Vatican City's Over the week June 5-11 diocese without luggage He said: "One might "I have no difficulty in parishioners of St. Domi- or money. weekly magazine com- make an attempt to reply Over the years he servmented, yet the yare "in by distinguishing the ob- recognising that from the nic's, North Doubleview. subjective point of view perfect good faith." jective aspect from the the Buddhists who vowed joined with their parish ed at Palmyra, Hampton priest, Father G. O'Leary, Park (now Morley), BoulL'Osservatore della Do- subjective aspect, bearing to immolate themselves in celebrating the Silver der, Norseman and Koni n mind that in the formenica was answering, are in perfect good faith, Anniversary of his ordi- dinin, before appointthrough its moral theo- mation of moral customs and I do not doubt the nation. ment as parish priest at logy expert, Monsignor the environment cannot effect on public opinion Father O'Leary was St. Dominic's in April, an enbe overlooked, Ferclinando Lambruschiof their gesture of pro- born in Kilkenny during 1964. It is perhaps fitting ni of the Roman Curia, a vironment made up of test. Suicide is forbidden World War I, and was or- that in his Jubilee year tradiletter from a group of men and things, by natural and revealed dained in Wexford on St. Dominic's new church students who wondered tions and folklore, with moral law, but the very June 8, 1941, leaving for will be blessed and openr e 1 i gious innumerable whether Catholics would principles of the natural the Mission in Western ed—late October of this be "capable of such hero- and civil components. law can be obscured in a Australia im me diately year. ism." "Objectively in the be- people not enlightened by after. After tortuous sea His Lordship Bishop Monsignor Lambruschini haviour of these suicides Christian revelation." lanes and train sabotage McKeon presided at High between Melbourne and Mass on June 5 with Perth, he arrived in his neighbouring parish priests and religious orders assisting. The Dominican Sisters and pupils sang the responses. The Papal Flag flew in the school grounds during The Golf Day which the day, with Father enthe Xaverian Club held tertaining the Bishop and at Wembley Downs last clergy at dinner. Sunday was most sucand was enjoyed THE Catholic Women's On June 30, at 2 p.m., cessful by all members who League Social Com- the usual weekly card played. mittee requests the com- party will be held at the pany of interested card Centre. On Saturday, June 25, players at a Bridge, members are invited to Another card afternoon attend an orchestral conRummy and Euchre evening to be held at All will be held at the home cert at the Capitol TheSaints' Centre, 77 St. of Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 atre. Unreserved seats George's Terrace, Perth, Third Avenue, Mt. Law- will be obtainable at the at 8 p.m. on Thursday, ley, on Wednesday, June door at approximately 7 June 30. Supper will be 29, at 1 p.m. p.m. Provided and there will Bedford Park branch is Xaverian members are be a special prize for on daily tea roster from urged to attend Mass at men. June 27 to July 1. the Ukrainian Church next Sunday. Transport In the next few issues will leave from All Saints' the list of delegates to Memorial Chapel at 9.30 affiliated organisations a.m. sharp. will be listed. Any reader Another point of inHE Reverend Patrick seeking information reTurner will be ordaingarding these should con- terest for members is the annual concert ar- ed to the priesthood by tact the delegates. ranged by the Univer- His Lordship Bishop M. United Nations: Mrs. Polsity's Choral Society. The McKeon in St. Mary's let, 28-1826; Mrs. Walsh, concert is to be held at Cathedral on Saturday, 28-3754. Winthrop Hall on July 2. July 9, at 9.30 a.m. Social Services: Mrs. Pro- Anyone wishing to attend He was born in Victoria vesis, 28-3159; Mrs. is asked to contact Park in 1936 and is the Dawson, 8-3903. Michael McGovern, tele- son of Mrs. C. Turner, of National Council of phone 26-3726, for further East Fremantle. Women: Mrs. Balmer, information. The Reverend Turner 71-4407; Mrs. Bladen, Ony persons interested received his early educa3-1012; Good Neighbour in joining a Catholic so- tion at St. Aloysius' Con Council: Mrs. Edwards, cial club are asked to ring vent, Toodyay. Later, 24-4426; Mrs. Lawry, the Xaverian Club secre- when the family moved 71-4349; Films and TV: tary, Edmee Horrigan, on to Denmark, he continued Mrs. Indermaur, 8-3303. 28-4696 after 5 p.m. his education at Denmark and then Albany High School. Scarborough Beach Road, MARBLE & COS After leaving school, he with an oil comworked Park Phone 24-5357 Osb. GRANITE pany for a number of years. At the age of 22 ( A. 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RECORD

NOT PRIVATE AFFAIR IT goes on to say: "The intimate partnership of married life and love has been established by the Creator and qualified by His laws and is rooted in the conjugal covenant of irrevocable personal consent. Hence by that human act whereby spouses mutually bestow and accept each other, a relationship arises which by divine will and in the eyes of society, too, is a lasting one." This should, but probably won't, put to pasture the recurrent notion that marriage is a private affair. So many young people today, while observing the social amenities, act as though their marriage was not the business of their parents, their Church, their country. The personal decision to marry and to marry each other is surely theirs and should be as free as possible. For two Christians it means that then they accept an institution

established by God. governed by His laws and endowed with His grace.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, June 23, 1966

RECORD

* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

Dev Still President MISSION N OTES But It Was Close! By

You may find a few young lords mixed up OUTGOING PRESIDENT, MR. EAMON DE VALERA, WAS RE- tinkers, all in the name of balladry; and you may ELECTED, BUT TII1S WAS NOT A REMARKABLE FEATURE OF find some pompous professional man, gone to THE CONTEST. song for the day, sitting The remarkable feature— and to some it was incredible — was the on a doorstep with shirt neck open, and he singing achievement of his oppment, Mr. Toni O'Higgins, in getting within 11,000 an uproarioius ballad! votes of the veteran leader. Last year, some windows broken; this year, The general forecast perhaps much of the to his Deputies in Parlia- considering huge the was that De Valera, like latent Labour vote (they ment. The leader of Fine crowd there, there was a famous Irish racehorse are almost half as strong Gael, Mr. Liam Cosgrave, practically nothing out of of these days called as Fine Gael in Parlia- has confessed that he has the way. But the good Arkle, just couldn't be ment, but had no candi- not been so happy for a nuns, very wisely, had beaten. He could have date) going to Mr. O'Hig- long time. The Presiden- taken their own precautial election has put all tions, and their front nominated himself, but gins. was nominated mainly Anyway, there was an parties on their toes. gate bore the legend: by the party he founded, air of shocked surprise About half a million "Trespassers will be proFianna Fail, which among De Valera sup- people didn't vote at all, secuted." forms the Government porters as the final so perhaps the lessons of today. and Mr. O'Hig- figures came in, and at the poll can be exagger- It didn't look at all pregins was nominated by one stage there were only ated. Mr. O'Higgins ran sumptious; it was not almembers of the main a few thousand votes—in into a photo-finish with together impossible that, Opposition party, Fine a poll of a million—be- the veteran President, cramped for camping space, some young visiGael. tween the candidates. All who is over eighty, while tors might camp on the The Government has the eight constituencies Mr. O'Higgins is under lawn, or picnic on a been passing through in the Dublin area went fifty, yet the President flower-bed. So the good some difficult times; the against Mr. de Valera. maintained much the nuns quite wisely made small farmers had been Rural counties like Clare, same vote as he got last it clear that they were picketing Parliament for Kerry and Donegal kept time. not part of the Fla! The change came in the higher milk prices, which him a few thousands they got; there was in- ahead, and he ended with rush of support for Mr. dustrial unrest in the a lead of just over 10,000, O'Higgins, who had been with over a Minister in an interform of strikes; the Bri- compared tish shipping strike had 100,000 on the previous party government of Fine Gael and Labour, but had hit the tourist industry; occasion. the Government had President de Valera took none of the Independence EUNION days have taken action against a his new slim majority War glamour of 1916 to been celebrated this commend him. Nor is he show of strength by the calmly; the cities, mostly, month at a number of identified with policies, had gone against him, but Republican illegal Irish well-known colleges, inArmy, which claims to the rural areas had saved such as the present com- cluding Clongowes and have the direct continuity him, and it was a source pulsory teaching of Irish Castleknock. of the old I.R.A. and of satisfaction to him in schools, designed to At Clongowes, Tom wholly equal authority to take that although the capital make Ireland O'Higgins, the almost. back the six Northern had let him down, the Gaelic. His big vote has been success f u 1 Presidential countryside had put him counties by force. interpreted as a swing candidate, was among the I n. He always regarded These, and other factowards a less national— past pupils present; Dr. tors, not unique for a himself, he said, as a in the narrow sense of Raymond Magill, Belfast, countryman, and if he reigning Government perthe word—view of life was elected president of haps, entered into voters' had a choice he would and towards the view the Past Pupils' Union in live in the country. calculations, keeping that, as English is the succession to Mr. Shane Fine Gael, with only daily language of nearly Flynn. some from the polls, pert suading others that by wo-thirds the strength of everyone, Irish should be At Castleknock, Mr. the nature of the nomi- Fianna Fail in the Parlia- acquired and cherished John Burke, solicitor, nations (by parties) it, ment, called immediately voluntarily. Cork, was elected presiwas a sort of General for a General Election. He has, of course, made dent. Election. Perhaps even Tom O'Higgins, his young no specific proposals on * * the promised Govern- wife and their seven love- this and a number of ly in children, who live legislation on at ment DIED.— Father James other questions, and Predustrial stoppages in es- Dalkey, near Dublin, were sident de Valera has re- J. Morris, St. Joseph's, sent ial services such as elated. De Valera had not minded him indirectly Mill Hill Apostolic Colelectricity entered into it. campaigned in person, that the President has no lege, Freshford. County but left it to the Fianna function in telling the Kilkenny, brother of the * PARTY Fail party; O'Higgins had Government what to do; late founder of the Order mounted an intensive on the contrary, the Gov- in Ireland; Judge Fionan LINES campaign with the em- ernment advises the Pre- Lynch, a former Cabinet In fact, of course, the phasis on youth, new sident. Nevertheless, Mr. Minister and associate President is not the Gov- ideas and the future. O'Higgins had promised of Michael Collins. eminent in Ireland. The to be a very active Presioffice was created to be * NEW . dent. outside all party conSTATEMENT In the pages of history, But most siderations. perhaps, the result will Premier Lemass has is- be just right; Mr. O'Higcommentators are satisfled that the voting fol- sued a new statement in gins has received a trelowed party lines, with his Government's policy mendous vote, which is probably related to issues outside the Presidency, and the bestknown Irishman of to "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" The sales of tickets for day, Mr. de Valera, has the C ontrlctors to Catholic Institutions throughout a raffle for ownership of the sent into been not State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverrsh, Rats shadows. The newspaper the limousine used by and Mice Exterminated. headline, "Dev Wins His Pope Paul VI in Bombay 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel, 29 1815 Last Fight," marks the in 1964 has opened in Calcutta at the headquarters end of his battles. of the Missionaries of Charity congregation.

IN THE IRISH PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

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The limousine, a 1964 Lincoln, was donated by the Pope at the end of to Mother his visit THIS year the Fleadh Teresa, foundress of the I Ceoil— generally congregation, "to share in known as "the Fla," and her universal mission of meaning Music Festival love." —was held in Boyle, Co. The Indian government Roscommon, where about last year gave the nun 100,000 people gathered special permission for for a few days of musical the vehicle's sale, alrevelry. Actually, it is though customs clearsupposed to be an occa- ance was orginally given sion for competitions in to the car on condition local halls, and these take that it would not be sold place as planned, but the in India. real excitement is in the Mother Teresa has now streets, crowded with announced a raffle which little groups of singers may get her 400,000 ruand musicians, swapping; pees (about $50,000) from "airs" and singing bal- 4,000 subscribers. lads, notably "We're off Tickets, each costing to Dublin in the green, in 100 rupees (about $12), the green." will be issued to the subThe traffic is, in fact, scribers who will particithe other way, as young pate in a drawing to deDubliners head for the cide the winner of the Fla. Only a hard-hearted car. motorist will pass them The money from the by as they ask for lifts; raffle wil be used to finthey get there somehow, ance the construction of and get back the same a leprosy colony in Asanway! sol district near Calcutta.

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

PERSECUTION IN THE SUDAN

"The soldiers destroyed the missions of Tombora, Juba, Ezo and BISHOP MASON, Vicar Apos- Yambio, ruining the buildings. tolic of El Obeid in the Sudan, who They did the same at Nzara. Then was expelled in 1964, wrote that they burned your house, the Pro"the massive expulsion of mission- cure, and the house of the Sisters; aries of Southern Sudan is a major they did not burn the church nor Christ the two convents, but they did desetback for the Church. conquered the world by His death. stroy all the vestments and proThe Church conquers it by her faned the Blessed Sacrament. defeats." ' We fled without taking anyIndependence was given to the thing with us. We spent seven Sudan in 1956, after 57 years of travelling, eating only wild days fruit, Anglo-Egyptian rule. Since then, Our clothes are rags, our bodies persecuChristians have suffered covered with cuts made by the tion which steadily increased in grass and thorns. The Sisters' intensity and culminated with the habits are in tatters. mission300 the last of expulsion aries in 1964. Last year brought "Please send a book of our Rules further deterioration with violence, and some books for meditation and death and the pillage of churches spiritual reading. We also need money to buy some clothes and and seminaries. On July 9, 1965, over a thousand beds since we now sleep on leaves." people were massacred in Juba. Of the 95,000 Catholics of Mupoi, * many fled to neighbouring Catholic countries. A native Zande Sister MEDICINE OR VOODOO? and one priest describe their flight ECUMENICAL reform, aggiorfrom the mission (where according to latest reports, not a single priest namento, the new Mass, are seldom remains today) to Monsignor Fer- discussed in Haiti, where the only rara, the Prefect Apostolic of Mu- real problem for the Church is the poi, now on his return to Africa struggle for survival under an from Rome, where he was called eight-year-old reign of ridicule and by the Propaganda to report on the persecution. Francios Duvalier, critical situation of 70,000 refugees better known to his countrymen who are facing starvation and as "Papa Doc," and an ex -Catholic himself, rules his four and a half death. Here is the text of the letter: million subjects (90 per cent of "We are now at Obo. On Sep- whom are illiterate) by terror, tember 16, the day the mission was wild claims and Voodoo. Since 70 attacked by the soldiers from the per cent of the island's doctors Tombora and Wau garrisons, we have been exiled, or perhaps beescaped from Mupoi, and with the cause "Papa Doc" is an ex -doctor help of the Lord, all of us Sisters, himself, medical missions have Fathers, Brothers, catechists, As- been allowed relative freedom sunta and Sandrina got out of that and today remain the Church's Kosma Rai- final hope in this most backward inferno unharmed. mondo and the mute Raffaele lost country of the Western Hemisphere. their lives.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN beggar has a technique. office began saying the Rosary E VERY The best of all techniques I every day, or else having Bible

ever witnessed was that of a beg- reading with a homily, offering this gar outside the Cathedral of Barce- time for our benefactors. This has lona in Spain. He said to me. been continuous for 16 years; (3) " Where else could you find a bet- We resolved not just to "remernter intercessor for you?" He was ber" you in the Mass (you are rereferring to the words of Our Lord membered without a gold certifithat we should use our money for cate to that effect), but to persont he poor, for they become our advo- ally renew the Sacrifice on Calvary cates and intercessors in the king- every Sunday for each of you who dom of heaven. For over sixteen made a sacrifice during the week— years we have been begging for and we have not failed one week in t he Holy Father's Society for the 16 years. The third principle we Propagation of the Faith. When we decided upon was to be catholic, Aarted, we had to decide on a tech- not tribal, nor nationalistic, but nique or a method of appeal. We serve the entire Church. all the were strongly urged to use adver- missionary societies and the whole tising "agency-ism," but since we world—everywhere where Christ is were carrying the basket for in need. Believe me, this begging Christ's poor to be distributed by business is very distasteful to me His Vicar, we decided on the spiri- personally, and if it were not for tual approach, which is based on the Vicar of Christ and the love of three principles. First, never ask the Church (for catholic means the people to give, ask them to sac- universal in reach) we would have When we give, we offer given it up a long time ago. rifice. something that it not ourselves— HAS the technique worked? Yes for example a dollar. When we sac- and no. Yes with the poor—no with rifice, the thing we give is a symbol the rich. Should we change? No! of our union with Christ on the Because the Lord has blessed the Cross. That is why in "Mission" Pontifical Mission Society and we have told you that we do not every day at Mass in the offering want to help the Missions without for the living we say these words helping you draw nearer to the from Sacred Scripture: "Deus inSacred Heart. Your sanctification crementum dedit," "God gives must never be divorced from your the increase." He does it; we do sharing with the poor. nothing. *

*

GOD LOVE YOU to P.R. for $20-For the Missions:" to Anon. for THE second principle is thanks- $4, "For St. Peter Apostle Fund;" giving. Recalling that only one of to Anon. for $30, "For crutches for the ten who were cured of leprosy a leper, in thanksgiving for many returned to thank Our Lord, we blessings;" to E.F. for $10, "For a resolved that we would do three special intention:" to Anon. for things: (1) Say "God Love You" to $10; R.I.P. for $1: to E.Mc. for !4: each person who emptied himself to L.B.S. for $4. so that the missionary mandate of the risen Christ might be fulfilled. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it Just as we would say, "I love you to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. for that tennis racquet you gave Missions Office, 77 know Catholic to wanted you we so me," St. George's Terrace, Perth, that not I, nor the Pontifical Soor to your own local Diocesan ciety, but God Himself loves you Missions Director. for being mission-minded; (2) Our

Thursday, June 23, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

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Page Eight

Women In * By EDITH McN AMARA

NMUSIASM is the greatest asset in the E world. It beats money, power and influ-

ence. It means joy and pleasure and satisfaction to your family. It brings spontaneous results, and these are the vital things which pay dividends. Mrs. Mavis Chaney, of Nanhob Street, Mt. Lawley. was born in Perth, and was educated at Sacred Heart High School, Highgate. She was a speech-training teacher before she married Mr. Fred Chaney, of Perth. Their early married life was spent in the country, as Mr. Chaney was then a schoolteacher. He later entered politics, and is now Minister for the Navy. Being the mother of seven children, Mrs. Chaney has had her share of tuckshop duties, although now there are only three children still at school. Two are married, one is a university student and the other a schoolteacher studying for her degree. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney have just returned from a flying five-week tour of America. The main purpose of the visit was for Mrs. Chaney to launch H.M.A.S. Brisbane.

THE

RECORD

"It is the first timeIhave been to America," said Mrs. Chaney. "It was such a rushed trip, but wonderful. We stayed two days at each of the places I will mention. I was very impressed with the charm and friendliness of the American people. They are very eager to learn about Australia." First touchdown was Honolulu, where Mr. Chaney spent two days in conference with top American personnel, while Mrs. Chaney was taken to all the tourist attractions. "San Francisco," she said, "was the first city of call. We were to visit this city three times. We spent a 'Sunday there, and I was taken to a beautiful old Spanish church. Mass was conduncted in Spanish. Of course we had to ride in one of those cable cars. They are very small, rickety, and rattle a lot. The hillside houses of San Francisco are fascinating. Almost without exception every street is hilly." From here, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney went to Washington, D.C., and stayed with the Australian Ambassador, Mr. Waller, and his wife. Mrs. Chaney thought Washington was a beautifully planned city, and with the dogwood trees in bloom, the city did look a picture. She paid a visit to the grave of President Kennedy. They are now building a memorial to him next to the present grave. At Bay City, Michigan, Mrs. Chaney launched H.M.A.S. Brisbane. "The blessing of the ship," she said, "was performed by a Catholic priest, because I am a Catholic.Chicago was next in line. Here Mr. Chaney took the passing-out parade of 2,700 navy cadets. A free weekend was spent in Ottawa. Canada. Then across to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and here Mrs. Chaney met a group of Australian wives whose husbands were undergoing a course in naval training. "Here it was freezing," she said. "The Australians were waiting to see the sun again after six months of bleak weather. We stayed with a Canadian admiral and his wife." And now, New York. Mrs. Chaney told me that the size of the city is enormous, it leaves one dizzy. Here they stayed with the Australian Consul-General, and were thrilled to see the stage show "Funny Girl." Next port of call was the large naval establishment of San Diego. "Here I was to visit another Spanish church, this time of very modern design. Next we flew to British Guiana to represent Australia at the independence celebrations." On the return journey, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney spent a day in Fiji. "It was a wonderful experience," said Mrs. Chaney, "but it's also wonderful to be home again."

Thursday, June 23, 1966

S ister Martin ( left ) and Sister Ei l is cut the centenary cake at Boulder

Celebrations Close With Boulder Reunion

final celebrations THE on the Goldfields of I

scribed. When we say there were pupils of Mother Ursula's first the Centenary of the Sisters of St. Joseph were unreserved seats on Sat- school of 1896, you can urday evening a great imagine the handshakes, most successful. many were disappointed. the stories and the reA get-together on the Perhaps the best way Friday evening was a of gauging its success is newed friendships. It most enjoyable affair and to say that it started at would seem like returnwas attended by a large 8 p.m. and finished at ing home. During the afternoon, number of visitors. This 11.15 p.m. and we have was followed by an after- yet to hear anyone com- Father C. Tory presented noon at the local race plain of its length. We the Sisters with a dining meeting, bowls or golf. need say no more. To all room set of tables and In the Kalgoorlie Town the artists and visitors chairs on behalf of the Pope Paul has sent a India and other countries Hall on Saturday even- who made it such a suc- parishioners. Brother donation of can adopt a leper family ing the Centenary Con- cess the Sisters say thank O'Neill spoke on behalf personal ptometrists 6,)T-D Opticians of the visitors. $13,000 for a leprosy in the colony by paying cert was held, and it was you. colony to be set up near $65 for their preliminary really "that." The concert A dvise change of FREMANTLE address to: Afternoon tea w a s have been many There Calcutta by Mother Ter- expenses has brought was booked out a week 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 served in the artistically ceremonies in memorable esa, India's famed nun- good response. before and for the few Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 All Hallows' Church, but decorated All Hallows' crusader against poverty, none more so than the Hall by the Ladies' disease and illiteracy. , 1M1P4P.P#4.4.#0,111 .4.4 . 4.411,....~40 , 4,4 , 11.4 , ~~#,...."0.0#0,1P4.411•04.41Y#4.04.4 Centenary Missa Cantata. Committee. The highlight The church was packed of this event was the cutTo be known as Shanto capacity. It was a ting of the beautiful tinager (City of Peace), the wonderful sight to see 40 Centenary cake by the colony, according to Sister present plans, will house Sisters approach the altar Sister Provincial, Eilis, rails. They were followed Martin, and Sister 175 afflicted famiPerth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth about by practically the entire lies. congregation. The cause It will be set up on a • Lottery Agency of Mother Mary must 34-acre tract of land do• Newsagency surely be advanced by nated by the West Bengal such a demonstration of governmeht at RamchanBenefit Fund Agency Hospital • drapur. faith. Her daughters' SALON Mother Teresa said work will be blessed in • Tobacconist 4\N AUSTRALIAN is the only full-time the future as it has been CORSET that an adoption scheme Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centrei under which donors in member of an international team in the past. This was a Fashion Corsets formed in Paris to meet India's food truly fitting spiritual tri- Ladies' Surgical & 4.04 , 0 , 0 , 04.4s6 bute and climax to the c risis. Foundress of the Sisters Exclusive Lingerie She is Elizabeth Reid, who along with Father of St. Joseph after one and Hosiery. James Berna, S.J., and the Rev. Stephen Mathai hundred years. of the World Council of Churches, spearheads a The reunion on Sunday R oom 202, 2nd Floor larger effort uniting international and interde- afternoon of approxiLevinson Building mately three hundred nominational relief groups. 713 Hay St., Sponsored by Action for Food Production, the past pupils and friends Perth. agencies concerned are the Catholic Relief Ser- was so successful that it could hardly be de vices-National

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Thursday, June 23, 1966

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

fp. St. Mary's Sharon Bock of Mt. Hawthorn, and Neil Black of Scarborough, who were married recently in Cameo officiated. Father P. O'Reilly Leederville. C hurch,

ii

SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Kim Farrel l who were married recently at Holy Family Church, Como. The bride f ormerly Judith Donovan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Donovan of Como. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrell of South Perth.

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Convincing Win For Applecross

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GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER

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Around the .. . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

APPLECROSS PROVED THEMSELVES WORTHY LEADERS OF THE

PREMIERSHIP TABLE WITH A CONVINCING WIN OVER BEDFORD PARK IN LAST WEEK'S SET OF FIXTURES IN THE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION.

PERTH girls' full-time secretary, Pauline Knight, has spent the last fortnight visiting branches in the Bunbury Diocese. She has visited Bunbury, Busselton, Katanning, Manjimup and Albany. Accompanying Pauline is Stephanie O'Connell, full-time worker in the new Bunbury diocesan cfrice.

Applecross had early M. Gurry; Highgate — I. THIS WEEK' S GAMES ascendancy in the ruck Hunter, A. Hardiman, J. and around the packs and Perry. At Gill Street: quickly had two goals on 1 p.m. Como v. DoubleABOUT two years ago, a young Melbourne the board. view-Scarborough; SHENTON PARK 10.7 girl, Ellen Mills, offered two years of her 3 p.m. Osborn OSB e-Joon.-JOON DANNA . .. 9.8 Bedford were winning life to help extend the Y.C.W. Movement in darma v. Carlisle. well across the centre Shenton Park gained India. and their efforts were re- four premiership points At Melville Oval: Ellen was formerly Diocesan President 1 p.m. East Victoria of warded when trailing by with their narrow win the Y.C.W. in Melbourne and worked as Park v. Highgate; a only a goal at quarter - over Osborne-Joondanna schoolteacher in Greensborough. 3 p.m. Applecross v. time. and perhaps were a little During the time she has been in India, Shenton Park. Applecross took corn lucky to do so. Ellen has worked full-time with the Indian On present form it is "THE RECORD" selects: plete control in the secmovement and has travelled through many ond quarter with ruck- hard to see Shenton Park Como, Osborne - Joonparts of the country. men Lally and Seeber in holding on to their posidanna, Highgate, AppleRecently, Peter Shanley, from Ballarat outstanding form when tion in the four as their cross. Diocese, left Australia to do three years' exeither on the ball or rest- recent form has been #####.4ge.,..""nde.prie.e."esere vp.o.o tension work in Tanzania, East Africa. On ing in the back pocket very poor. Osborne-Joondanna had his way to Tanzania, Peter met Ellen in India. Bedford appeared to have their opportunties to win no answer. Ellen is in India not only as an individual, this game in the final she is there working on our behalf, represe ntquarter, but just did not NEW TREND ing us. So it is our duty to make sure we kick the necessary goals. share in her work through our pra -ers. The game took on a dif- They should score their Following are the reMasses and financial assistance. ferent trend in the third first win for the season in quarter — play became this week's match against sults of games played in In one of her recent letters to Perth, Ellen the Associated Catholic very congested with the Carlisle. mentioned that one of the main problems Colleges' Football Comin ball passing back and India is migration; the young people are forth between the half- In the remaining match petition played on Tuesreally on the move to find work or to go f back lines. Bedford were Carlisle scored an easy day, June 21. higher studies. Migration involves all Seniors: Leederville 7.5 playing much better now win over East Victoria kinds of young people and not only the educat and were only three goals Park, 11.8 to 5.7. Fairest d Fremantle 5.10. Best: ed, but the uneducated are moving to cities to down at the last change and best: Carlisle — S. Leederville — Cerenich, Spive y, Crosby ; FreKicking with a freshening Martinelli, G. Maslen, B. work as labourers. breeze in the final quar- Keyes; East Victoria Pk. mantle—Feeney, Thomas, Ellen also mentioned Cochin, which is a ter, it appeared they —A. Ponton, L. Salter, J. Grosser. Marist 14.6 d port situated on the south-west coast, nnt Trinity 7.6. Best: Marist could cause an upset. Lee. very big, but growing quickly with many nt —Hi ll, Downey, Hales; The last quarter was industries starting. There are two Y.C.W. all Applecross as they PREMIERSHIP TABLE Trinity — Clune, Gatti, groups there, one in the town of EnglishLarsen. outpaced and outmarked speaking girls who work z,s teachers or in Team Pts. their Bedford opponents Under- 14: Leederville offices, and the other in a village where t! 23 7.9 d Fremantle 7.7. Best: and played their natural Applecross Bedford Park .. . . . girls work in fish-packing industries cit. 20 Leederville — White, Cerstyle of football. shrimps. . .. 20 ich; Fremantle Panarese, Applecross are a pacy, Shenton Park ... mobile combination and D'view-Scarborough .. 16 Lumbus.Kovacevich. TriThe first group is trying to bring E;ir6 . .... 16 nity 12.12 d Marist 3.3. have now displaced High- Highgate .... their area together. They had a picnic whicii .... 16 Best: Trinity —Stickman, gate as firm favourites Como . . everyone enjoyed. When Ellen was there, the East Victoria Park .. 8 McPartland, Waters for this year's pennant. ; Margirls had an evening together with both Carli sle .. 4 ist: Bradley, Moriarty, Score: Applecross 9.13. En glish-speaking and local-speaking girls. Osb.-Joondanna .... ....— O'Brien. Bedford Park 3.5. This was good for Cochin as the people are Fairest and best: Apple inclined to keep to their own community. The cross—D. Lally, M. Seegirls are hoping to come together more often ber, J .Phillips; Bedford not only for leisure but also to work together. Park—B. McCann, T. McOn Sunday morning a small Y.C.W. commitEvoy, J. Steffan. tee of two boys and two girls will meet at After a promising start Lawrence ( right - half). COMO . Kensington to discuss food for India. They . 13.8 to the hockey season, who was outstanding. HIGHGATE will work out ways of collecting powde 7.9 the red Marist College Old keeping the ball well up milk or the equivalent in money to send to Como had little trouble Boys' Reserve grade team to his forwards, anticiEllen for those who need it. They will also in defeating Highgate in have experienced a slumr pating brilliantly and not discuss the possibilities of the Y.C.W. adoptthe upset of the day at and have been unable to wasting any hits, Neil ing a family in India to supply them with the Melville Oval. Although win games, often despite Mannolini, at left-f ull, Highgate were well below some excellent play. necessities for life. and Dave Conway, who full strength, this did not playe d his first game at On Saturday last the detract from Como's percentre-half, and simply forw ards found form and formance — they kept * SOCIAL CALENDAR never ever let up. Highgate under continual for the first time this This win will surely act years consist ently corn Friday, June 24: Gosnells Y.C.W. is holding a pressure and did not al• as a tonic to the team low them to adopt their bined well. The half- and all Old Boys Teenage Dance at Cannington Agricul will normal systematic style backs kept the ball well watch with interest tural Hall, 8 p.m. the up to them and this re of play. results of future games. suited Sund in ay, July 3: "South ui the River- Dane: the Marist boys This week Como meet at South Perth Civic Centre. Doubleview. Scarborough having by far the greater in a vital game to both share of the attacking. Sunday, July 10: Dance at hall in Rathay sides. The loser will find Despite this, only one East Victoria Park. it extremely difficult to goal was scored — by Friday, July 15: Catholic Cabaret Ball qualify for this year's coach - centre - forward Midland Town Hall. final round. Mick Anderson, and this Fairest and best: Como , from a short corner. Friday, July 22: Queens Park Monthly Social —P. Clayton, P. George, I Best players were Peter held at Marian Hall, corner of Elshaw 11,04.41.4.44.41.14.14.41,441#4,~44.4,0~0~4.1.4. Road and George Street 0041P~~04,41.~4.0414.#0

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The committee and members of St. Mary's Tennis Club, Leederville, extend congratulations to Carol Nelson and John Recently two training anna and Jim were dele- Ranieri on their recent days for Y.C..S. leaders gates at the recent Na- engagement. A 1 s o to tional Conference in Bris- Kerry Purcell and Merriwere held. bane and gave a report lyn Gunton who are to be The first, for senior on the Conference with married on Saturday. With the end of the leaders, was held at Our Its practical applications financial year, members Lady's College, Victoria for leadeas. The second training are reminded of two very Square. Chairman was John Piocco, of C.B.C., day, for junior leaders, important dates. The Fremantle, and speakers was held at Santa Maria annual social and presenwere Brianna Holliday College, Attadale. Chair- tation of trophies is to be from Our Lady's College, woman was Brianna Hol- held on Friday, July 22. and Jim Del Piano. Bri liday, who again gave a Admission is Si single for summary of the National workers and 50 cents Conference. The second single for schoolchildren. speaker was Sandra Tur- Supper is provided, but ner, of Iona Presentation participants are asked to College, who summarised bring their own drinks. ;,he work undertaken by The venue is the R.S.L. t he Y.C.S. Hall, Oxford Street, LeeOn both days the talks derville. The night is were followed by group guaranteed to be good so discussion led by mem- bring yourselves and bers of the diocesan f riends. executive. Father Ahern, The second important Diocesan Chaplain sum- occasion is the annual marised the discussions general meeting on Sunand spoke about the day, July 31, at 8 p.m. Y.C.S. as an Apostolate of Elections will take place Charity. at this meeting.

Y.C.S. Leaders

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

Thursday, June 23, 1966

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

TUESDAY

spread. This prayer we offer You That we may accept the Father's HYMN: As for first day. through Jesus Christ Your Son. Gift every time we go to Mass). Amen. JUNE 21 JUNE 28 SCRIPTURE READING: FINAL PRAYER Luke, 1: 39-56. HYMN: day. As for first THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. As for first day. INSTRUCTION: THE BLESSING: THEME: THEME: Catholic Catechism Book One, SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. OUR SACRIFICE—THE MASS Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way Matthew 16: 13-19. SACRIFICE — Sacrifice is the Christ offered Himself on Calvary to God Book Two, Page 27. offering of a gift to God. Since the perfect sacrifice. By the INSTRUCTION: failure, man Adam and Eve's REFLECTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Resurrection, the Father showed tried to become one again with his that He accepted the Gift. Christ Chapter 37, Page 88; or My Way Mary gives me an example of JULY 1 God by the offering of sacrifice. then ascended into Heaven, and to God Book Two, Page 22. charity. Let me examine my People offered the Chosen ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. treatment of my neighbour. Am The continues to offer Himself. In Paschal Lamb as a sign of their order that we His followers REFLECTION: I approachable? Do I set aside Pope Paul VI is now the Head THEME: desire to renew the bond of might be able to offer the Father my plans when another needs THE INFINITE VALUE OF friendship with God. With all a worthy gift, Christ, while on of God's Family on earth. Do I BLOOD OF CHRIST—The "sign" help? Do I realise that each rethis, man, petty and sinful, could earth, gave us Himself—His Body pray for him daily? Do I try to of salvation to the Chosen People quest made to me is really made not make up to the all-holy God and Blood — made present in a carry out his wishes . . . By re- was the Blood of the Lamb to Christ? f or his failure. Then came One new way, under the signs of membering my Christian spirit as sprinkled on the doorposts. Who offered to God the perfect bread and wine. His Sacrifice is the Council has asked? By taking Christ's Blood is our salvation. RESPONSE: sacrifice. This was Jesus Christ, now our Sacrifice. What He offer- part fully in the Mass? By help- Because He is God, one drop of L: For your example of charity, God and Man, Who poured out alone on Calvary, we offer daily ing the poor of the world? By His Blood would have sufficed to All: We thank you, Mary. His Precious Blood on Calvary, on our altars. The Mass is the praying for Church Unity? save us. In His great love for us, L: For the grace brought to and brought mankind back into whole of Christ's Sacrifice—His RESPONSE: Elizabeth, however, Christ willed to give His the family of God. Death, His Resurrection, His As- L: That we may have strong life for us. As St. Paul says: "It All: We thank you. Mary. cension. is in him and through his blood L: For your believing, faith in Christ, PRAYER OF THE DAY: All: Saints Peter and Paul, pray that we enjoy redemption, the All: We thank you, Mary. PRAYER OF THE DAY: for us. forgiveness of sins." Eternal Father, You gave us SCRIPTURE ROSARY: You Saviour. Eternal Father, You gave us L: That we may be wholeour be to Son Your Second Joyful Mystery — The PRAYER OF THE DAY: hearted in our service of accepted His Blood shed for us on Your Son to be our Saviour. You Visitation (Intention: The grace Eternal Father, You gave us to see Christ in each person I Christ, Calvary. May Its power protect accepted His Blood shed for us on Calvary. May Its power evil in this bring Son to be our Saviour. You meet). life and Your from protect Saints Peter and Paul, pray All: us accepted His Blood shed for us on for us. us safely to Heaven. This prayer us from evil in this life and bring we offer You through Jesus Christ us safely to Heaven. This prayer L: That we may show Christ to Calvary. May Its power protect FINAL PRAYER As for first day. we offer You through Jesus Christ us from evil in this life and bring the world, Your Son. Amen Your Son. Amen All: Saints Peter and Paul, pray us safely to Heaven. This prayer THE BLESSING: we offer You through Jesus Christ HYMN FOR TIIIS WEEK: for us. As for first day. HYMN: Your Son. Amen Living Parish Hymn Book — No. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. 100, "HAIL REDEEMER, KING Third Glorious Mystery—The HYMN: DIVINE" (or any other suitable As for first day. Descent of the Holy Spirit (IntenSCRIPTURE READING: hymn). tion: That we may be loyal memJULY 3 SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, Chapter 22, verses 14 to bers of the Catholic Church). Hail Redeemer, King divine! Book of Revelations, Apoca23. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Prince and Lamb, the throne is lypse: Chapter5, verses 6 to 14. FINAL PRAYER Thine. INSTRUCTION: THEME: As for first day. INSTRUCTION: FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER King Whose reign shall never Catholic Catechism Book One, PENTECOST. Catholic Catechism Book One, cease, Chapter 64, Page 148; or My Way THE BLESSING: As for first day. Way or My Page 67; 28, Chapter to God Book Three, Page 56. WITH CHRIST IN UNION peace. everlasting Prince of to God Book Two, Page 59. OUR NEIGHBOUR — Today's Angels, saints and nations sing REFLECTION: Gospel gives us a lesson in ChrisREFLECTION: 'Praised be Jesus Christ, our tian charity. It is a lesson we "Pray, brethren, that my sacriJuly is the month of the should recall each time we attend King; fice and yours may be aceptable JUNE 30 Precious Blood. What has been Mass. At Mass, we are present, Lord of life, earth, sky and sea, to God.- Do I realise that the devotion to Christ's Saving not as individuals, but as memmy . 1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Calvary. King of love on Mass is my sacrifice? That I must Gift up to now? In preparing bers of the People of God. We give something? Do I do my part THEME: King most holy, King of truth, prayerfully for Confession? In in the Mass by answering out the THROUGH CHRIST, WITH thanking Christ for this wonder- are united with one another and Guide the lowly, guide the youth; with Christ in the offering of the prayers loudly and with mean- HIM AND IN HIM—The Mass is Christ Thou King of glory bright, ful sacrament? In really trying Sacrifice. The Father will not be ing? By offering the gift with the the Sacrifice of Calvary con- to improve from one Confession Be to us eternal light. pleased with our Gift if we are priest with attention and love? tinued. The whole Church offers to the next? not at peace with one another, if Angels, saints. etc. the gift. The whole Church is we need "to be reconciled with RESPONSE: RESPONSE: offered with Christ to the Father. our brother.SCRIPTURE READING: L: Lamb of God, You take-away At the Offertory of the Mass, the L: Christ the Son of God Who First Epistle of Peter, Chapter priest, and we with him, offer the sins of the world, became man for our salva- PRAYER OF THE DAY: All: Have mercy on us. 1, verses 13 to 21. These gifts bread and wine. 0 God, we cannot imagine what tion, L: Lamb of God, You take away stand for ourselves, our love and All: Come let us adore. good things You have prepared INSTRUCTION: the sins of the world, adoration. But our gift is un- L: Christ the Son of God Who for those who love You. Fill our All: Have mercy on us. worthy of God. At the Consecraredeemed us by His Blood, hearts with love for You so that Catholic Catechism Book One, L: Lamb of God. You take away tion, the priest, through the All: Come let us adore. we may love You in and above all Chapter 30, Page 71; or My Way powers given him, changes our L: Christ the Son of God, our things. Thus we shall obtain what the sins of the world, to God Book Four, Page 41. All: Give us peace. gifts into the Body and Blood of hope in life and death. You have promised. This prayer Christ. This perfect gift we then All: Come let us adore. we offer You, through Jesus REFLECTION: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: offer to the Father with Christ Christ Your Son. Amen, The offering of sacrifice is a First Glorious Mystery — The our High Priest in Heaven. To SCRIPTURE ROSARY: sign of our personal desire to be R esurrection (Intention: That we show that He accepts our gift. Third Sorrowful Mystery—The HYMN: As for first day. at one with God. Is my Sunday may offer our Gift each Sunday God gives it back to us. We share Crowning with Thorns (IntenMass a sign of my love for God? with greater love). in a family meal at our Heavenly tion: That we may use the Sacra- SCRIPTURE READING: Father's table. A sign of my desire to serve Him? ment of Penance regularly). Matthew, 5: 17-24. Or do I go because I have to? FINAL PRAYER PRAYER OF THE DAY: FINAL PRAYER INSTRUCTION: Because I am afraid of mortal As for first day. Eternal Father, You gave us As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One, sin? Because of what the neighYour Son to be our Saviour. You Chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way THE BLESSING: bours may think? THE BLESSING: accepted His Blood shed for us on to God Book Three, Page 64. As for first day. As for first day. Calvary. May Its power protect RESPONSE: REFLECTION: us from evil in this life and bring L: Blood of Christ. Son of the My parish is the part of God's us safely to Heaven. This prayer we offer You through Jesus Christ Eternal Father. Family in which I live. Am I a All: Save us. Your Son. Amen JULY 2 living member of the parish? Do JUNE 29 I try to get to know people who L: Blood of Christ, poured out HYMN: OF THE CROSS. . 1THE SIGN are new to the parish? Do I 4 . THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. on the Cross, As for first day. speak to them after Mass? Do I All: Save us. THEME: THEME: visit them? Do I invite them to SCRIPTURE READING: L: Blood of Christ, price of our FEAST OF THE VISITATION parish affairs? Is there anyone FEAST OF SAINTS PETER I Cot'. 10, 14-22. salvation, A fter Gabriel had left her, Mary in the Parish Family that I reAND PAUL — We owe much to All: Save us. set out to help Elizabeth. She fuse to speak to? If so, let me these great saints. Both played INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, gave us an example of charity remedy this NOW. an important part in the early SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Church. St. Peter, a fisherman, Chapter 65, Page 151: or My Way towards our neighbour. Mary RESPONSE: was prepared to make the diffiFifth Sorrowful Mystery—The loved Christ deeply, but he was to God Book Three, Page 60. cult journey to assist her cousin. L: In our daily life within the Crucifixion (Intention: That we headstrong, and failed his Master, family, She did not count the cost to herhave a better understanding of even to denying that he knew REFLECTION: myself with the self. We must be prepared to do All: Holy Father, make us one. offer I Do the Mass.) Him. St. Paul, a well-educated bread and wine at Sunday Mass? the same for our neighbour. To- L: In our daily meetings with Jew, spent his youth persecuting others, DoI offer the week ahead with all day, more than ever, charity is FINAL PRAYER the followers of Christ. However, it may bring? Do I accept the needed. In our society, where All: Holy Father, make us one. two these their failures, Visit this house and family, 0 despite Father offers me—Christ most people live in comfort and L: In our strivings to see our every way, Gift the Lord. Keep the devil's cunning men, so different in Communion? neighbour in all men, Holy in plenty, we tend to become selfish Christ influence away from it. Let Your once they knew what All: Holy Father, make us one. forget who and those need our all. St. RESPONSE: holy angels dwell here, to guard wanted of them, gave Him help. Pope. St. All: Through, with and in Christ, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: us in peace. And let Your blessing Peter became the first souls L: We offer You our Gift. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — PRAYER OF THE DAY: r est upon us always. This we ask Paul travelled widely to win All: Through, with and in Christ, The Carrying of the Cross (Inof You through Our Lord Jesus for Christ. Lord, grant us, your children, L: We offer You our lives. Christ. Amen. the favour of your grace. The tention: That we may forgive PRAYER OF THE DAY: All: Through, with and in Christ, those who trespass against us. 0 Lord, You have made this L: All honour and glory is given motherhood of the Virgin was the THE BLESSING: beginning of our salvation. May day holy by the death of St. Peter FINAL PRAYER to You, Father Almighty. the feast of her Visitation fill us May the blessing of Almighty and St. Paul. Give Your Church As for first day. with Your peace. This we ask of God the Father, the Son, and the the gace to follow in all things the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Joyful Mystery — The you through Our Lord Jesus THE BLESSING: Holy Spirit descend upon us and teachings of these Apostles. From r emain with us forever. Amen. them Christianity first began to Birth of Our Lord (Intention: Christ. Your Son. Amen. As for first day.

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record The Bath Has Been Modernised

Thursday, June 23, 1966

#441 , 04.4.4.04 , 1.0

How To Repair Those Old Chairs

baths, and our bathrooms should be as comfortable, efficient and as pleasing from a decorative point of view as possible. Some idea of the inIME was when not only was a bath a luxury . . . it frequency of the use of the bath in the "good old was used by many people (and not only the poor) days" may be gathered E VEN the strongest familiar sag there just as or laminex cover on top. from William Home's it was before. Wicker or cane chairs furniture submits only a couple of times during their lifetime— at "Table Book" which said: which are dowdy can be Those who bathe in May eventually to the leaps made as new with paint Material * New will soon be laid in clay; death. birth and at —carefully applied. Those who bathe in June of young Red Indians in Don't attempt to use First clean the chair will sing a merry tune; search of their bears, Little wonder that people carried with them nosegays Those who bathe in July the old webbing again. thoroughly, if necessary but unless the trouble is New material is quite scrubbing it to remove ,of sweet-smelling herbs (far more sweet-smelling than the will dance like a fly. really serious, most re- cbeap and will give more furniture polish. Allow Those words were writfolk who carried them!) . than the worn- to dry and then apply a ten in the early 1800's. pairs can be done at bouyancy out webbing. very thin coat of paint. only fine for the aged, but being made also in lightTimes have I N our lifetime, here in truly home at little cost. If you use too much you Fit the webbing across ideal when the youngsters changed, weight steel. Again a til. and one doubts Australia, we have seen Broken springs are jobs the chair, allowing about will choke holes and are bathed. With a reclin- ing-edge ensures leak- if those of us who bathed a number of changes in ing back, even a six- proof wall joints. in May will have any real for the expert to tackle, an inch to overhang. After spoil the effect. Paint one fears of being laid in clay, but most upholstery ca- tacking this in place, fold side, then swivel the the design of the family footer can stretch right Another new type of because of such bathing, sualties out and relax. are due to the end back and neaten chair around and paint bath. bath has a special taper yet awhile, at least! stretched or worn-out it with three tacks. From the other. Leave the paint shape giving more than Around thirty years • IDEAL FOR webbing which has allow- this starting position, to dry for 48 hours, then the usual room for the ago, many homes had ed the spring to slip side- stretch the webbing very apply a second coat. bather's elbows and either a bath made of FLATS ways. This often happens firmly across the frame, shoulders. Slope at the cement, or one manufacin sprung divans, too, so winding it round the tured from sheet metal. WHEN, in building the back is gentle and longer don't panic if your bed handle of a hammer or a These had to be painted home, saving of space is than usual, and naturally has lost its softness. piece of wood, which will from time to time with a necessity, a square bath is relaxing. Curved sides bring the webbing taut is decidedly an asset. and tapering at the feet special bath enamel OW that wet weather * Drastic Methods across the chair. Tack, which would withstand allowing an inch to overis here, moulds may very hot water. This was Drastic methods are the hang as before. Turn WASHING machine appear at any time. difficult to apply, and best for treating this kind back and tack. is built to take a was a nuisance to the of damage. Remove the If you studied the crissAll living moulds are specified amount of home-owner. plants which grow and hessian covering the bot- cross arrangement of the Then came the almost flourish under the right tom of the bed or chair, webbing before you took clothing, etc., and this which is only there to the chair to pieces, you amount should never be general use of the castconditions. protect the interior from will have a good idea how Iron pordelain enamel Important for mould dust, and loosen the tacks exceeded (the instrucbath, first offered in growth are moisture, holding the criss-cross of to tackle the re-webbing. tion book or card with white and then in a range warmth, not much light, webbing with a screw It's just a matter of weavof colours to suit the ing the webbing across your washing machine and a supply of food. driver. It is then a simple taste of the purchaser. There are many kinds matter to pull them out the springs—much as is will tell you just what of moulds and they at- with a pair of pincers. A done when darning a this weight is). • VARIETY tack a wide range of strong man on the job sock. When you are satisTo aid you in estimatmaterials, including lea- could, of course, remove fied that you have secured BUT today we have, not ther, starch, paper, wood the tacks without any all the ends firmly, re ing weight, here are the only a variety of colours lease the springs and average weights of clothand soiled clothes. preliminary loosening! —white, blue, pink, primstitch them firmly to the ing and household linens, Most cupboard and rose, turquoise, grey, storage areas in a house The webbing will still webbing with twine. For etc.: fawn and orchid (or colDouble sheet, 2-211b.; provide ideal locations be hanging from the this you will need a pack; ours of an equivalent for mould growth in springs, because it is ing needle. Replace the single sheet, 1-11b; pilshade), but a variety of damp weather. stitched firmly to the hessian — and relax in low slip 4-60z.; hand towel sizes and shapes. 6-80z.; bath towel, I-11b.; Here are some sugges- final coil. Look at the ar- comfort! These colours today are tea towel, 4oz.; single tions to help you over- rangement of the stitches blanket, 2-31b.; double permanently fused into come the risk of moulds carefully before you snip * Dusty Job blanket, 4-51b.; tablecloth the mirror-like surface of spoiling articles in youi them, as this will help The stuffing in loose ( 54in.), 1-11b.; man's shirt, the steel. home: when you fix the new • Keep all rooms and webbing in position. The seats often develops ra- 8oz.; child's dress, 40z.; General sizes are Mt. cupboards as well aired other ends of the springs ther mountainous con- cotton overall, 1-11b.; 61n., 5ft., 4ft. 3in. in and as dry as possible; are attached to the top tours, but if you intend eight handkerchiefs, 4oz.; length, and square. • Leave cupboard doors canvas covering, so com- to tackle these, take them pyjamas, 1-11b.; nightBut there a number of open when the room is press the springs slightly out on to the lawn on a dress ilb.; woollen vest, varieties. warmed up, or if possible and tie them with a piece fine, still day, because 8-12oz.; cotton vest 4-60z. A special "low-line" leave an electric light on of string. This will keep this is a very dusty job. bath provides practicalThe best method of in a small cnpboard; them out of the way value features that make The corner bath incorporating shower screen is a • Have a window slightwhile you are dealing dealing with this trouble for safer, more comfortTake the is the old-fashioned one ly open to let warm, with the webbing. feature of the modern home. DANGER and able bathing and showerof taking the padding moist air escape; • DISCOMFORT The criss-cross arrange- out and pulling each little ing, and for easier care Such a bath is ideal for give greater coverage • Check clothes which out of of the bath. small flats and home and uses less water. have been stored for a ment of the webbing is bit to pieces by hand. Be VI WINTER there to take the full First, there is a lower units. when replacing careful MOTORING This bath also has a few weeks, and give them weight of the person sit- the stuffing to pack it step-in and a flatter base. flatter base, making step- a qlick airing on the next ting in the FIT A TAILOR MADE I t is formed in one chair — or tightly and evenly into This makes for greater sunny day; ping in and out safer. Its K ARINNA safety and is of particu- piece from 14-guage en- rim is extended, enabling • Do not store soiled or jumping on it in the case the cover. W A Tr. R. OF MISTER of our bear-hunters. This lar interest to older folk, amelled steel, and its convenient placing of starched clothes; Chairs with cane seats and also for no-stretch in tiling edge ensures leak- bath accessories. • Dry all damp clothes means that it must be are seldom seen these proof wall joints because cleaning. A gently curved promptly where ventila- stretched across the base days. Repairing these is Some of today's baths FROM £7719/6 backline lets the bather the bath is actually built tion will allow the mois- as tightly as you can generally a job for the into the wall. The builder are only 14 inches from manage it. suit all popular makes of relax to the fullest. t radesman. However. To ture to escape; vehicles. Hoidens from 194S Another type has a finds this bath easy to top to floor, which makes • Move books, magaOtherwise, when you've should there be a big onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES convenient chrom him- instal, as it can be car- for both convenience and zines and papers so air finished the task and are hole in such a chair, it 66 Canning Highway. Victoria hours Park 6 680t. After plated hand-grip and two ried with ease, even up safety. can circulate around ready to sit on your can be made quite attrac- 6 2944, 86 41.28. built-in soap recesses. It several flights of stairs. Australians, allied per- them; efforts, you'll find the tive by fixing a plywood also features a cut-out Incidentally, standard- haps with Americans, are • Remove mould as soon "step-in," and this is not shaped baths are now the most regular users of as it is noticed.

T

P REVENT MOULDS N

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W ASHING MACHINE A

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THE

Thursday, June 23, 1966

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Page Thirteen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

c

Birthday Greetings .

0

•

O'SULLIVAN, CLAIRE NAYLOR, Attadale (11). Floreat Park (12). JUNE 26 . . . PAUL DILLON, HELEN CULPH, Pinjarra (11). St. James Park (9). JULIE WALSH, PITTORINI, DEBORAH WATSON, Floreat Park (11). ANNA Karrinyup (11). Hamilton Hill (7). JAMES MALONE, CHRISTINE PAWLAK, JOE BOWEN, Doubleview (7). Belmont (14). Jennacubbine (9). JANINA GLOWACKI, MAUREEN LAVERTY, Bellevue (11). Kalgoorlie (12). * MONDAY JACINTA RODRIGUEZ, JUNE 27 . . . REX LOVIS, Derby (13). South Perth (11). SAMUEL ABOTOMEY, Kalgoorlie (9). DIANNE KINNEEN, GERALDINE Wembley (11).

* SUNDAY

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS On page two of this week's issue you can read a l ittle about the history of the devotion to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour whose feast we celebrate on Monday.

* TUESDAY

JUNE 28 . . . VALERIE WALSH, Mt. Barker (11). JOHN BRYAN, Gairdner River (10). BERNADE"rfE O'BRIEN St. Lucia (6). RODNEY STEENS, Lynwood (8).

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age

Name Address

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JUNE 29 . . . DEBRA BARRY, Wembley (9). ROSE'TTA JACOBUCCI, Tomasina Tucci (11), of Toni O'Donnell (5), 44 Perth (14). 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Peebles Road. Floreat 36 Cape Street, Midland, Take a close look at any picture SARAH EDWARDS, Phone: 8 2406 ConBrigid's to St. goes Brigidine, Park, goes to Beverley (10). vent and likes stamp colWembley. of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour GREGORY CROLL, All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Anita Galvin (6), of 16 lecting. 04.#################ININIMO . ........41.4•~4.41.4,Pv.#4.04.441.4.4 , 14 , Palmyra (7). and at the top, on either side, are CHRISTOPHER Raelene Hughes (6), of Millington Street, AppleGORE, goes to St. Bene- 361 Canning Highway, Fremantle (8). cross, four large Greek letters M P 0 U, dict's; her hobbies are Como, goes to Holy CHRISTINE MOFFITT, and Family. knitting which mean Mother of God. Over Queens Park (6). sewing, (10), Julie Manners drawing. GUERINONI, the child there are four small letters GINA Victoria Elizabeth Anne Walsh Rose Hotel, North FrePark (10). ( 6), Patterson Street, Pin- mantle, goes to St. Maria W.A.O.A. icxc which mean Jesus Christ. The MARK STEVENSON, and likes bike-riding and Albany (10). jarra. goes to St. Joseph's swimming. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and her hobbies are readGreek letters over the angel, who 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1830 John Hope (3), of 94 ing and colouring-in. holds a spear and a reed with a * THURSDAY Catherine Hand (6), 11 Solomon Street, Palmyra, R es.: 67 1685 likes riding his bike. Pk., Street, Morley Eaton . 30 . . JUNE Our sponge on it, instruments of goes to Infant Jesus and BREN'T MANSELL, Lord's Passion, show that it is the Fremantle (11). likes drawing. Margaret Greeve (9), 4 A rchangel Michael. The other one DIANNE BARRETT, Bicton (8). Narla Road, Claremont, goes to St. Thomas' and THOMAS DARCY, is Archangel Gabriel. Facts for likes oil painting. and Bullsbrook (11). , Stephen McInerney (11), MURRAY By M JOHN SMITS, The Child is so terrified at the Mt. Helena (7). corner Kalamunda and Priory Rds., Maida Vale, GRAY, RICH ltsi DETAti.. AND DES:GN, sight of the cross, that in clinging PAULINE Scarborough (13). goes to Mazenod College -tt.lcS Ia./ELY VIRGthl &C4LO and his hobby is football; VECOPATES A PAGE IN -r-r-rEcloser to His mother his sandle sl ips BILL PARRY, ANiCuS i3ooK or KELLS Inglewood (8). Paul (9) goes to Mary's Mount and likes football AN 87 CERTURY GOSPEL. off. Here Jesus sets us all an ex- JOANIE SHERIDAN. TEx -r EgECLITED Y tRISH Hilton Park (5). and climbing; Jane (7) MONKS . ample that we too should put our STEPHEN BRENDAN goes to Mary's Mount, too, and likes reading and BETTRIDGE hand into the hand of Our Lady and Eden Hill (6). dolls. Elizabeth Anne Hough seek her help and guidance. (6), South West Highway, * FRIDAY North Dandalup, goes to B ROTHER JUNIPER. JULY 1 . . . St. Joseph's and likes reading. MARY KINSELLA, Dorothea Terwindt (7), Yampi Sound (14). of Coolup, goes to St. JoJIMMY FAHEY, Please fill In the coupon below in BIG Lk.i ihRS and send it PATPON Or ARCRITECTS, Midland (12). seph's Convent and likes to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, AND reading. th.t when your birthday comes around he may greet you MICHAEL SMITH, oa this page. Pamela Ellis (11), of 8 Sr SRP1341a7 . Wembley (13). 1iE 44A1NEr Camp Road, Pinjarra, TERRY McKIERNAN, (f14--1641WINQ r ALSO IW ithIC r/PC" 1 . - 1 Cloverdale (9). goes to St. Joseph's ConMy Birthday is.vent and her hobbies are c ooking and swimmthg. .years of age * SATURDAY am now Catherine Barbetti (11), JULY 2 . . . of River Road, Waterloo, Name goes to St. Joseph's and PAUL RODOREDA. Dalkeith (12). her hobbies are stamp collecting and photoCLARKE DAWS, A ddress ..... Floreat Park (10). graphy. Mark Fernandez (12), MARITA FITZGERALD, Attadale (12). of 14 Forrest Street, South Perth, goes to GAIL MOORE, Gosnells (8). C.B.C., East Victoria Pk.; FoR PART ov To-IE MIDDLE AGES, his hobbies are hockey MARY PIRES, 'Mt ONLY PE:RSC.N PANtLIGEO lb Bentley (13). and reading. DEPL.012( FOR -NE PoPC wAS T14EARCA School._ AND 114C Maureen Maloney (11), &SHOP Or MAINZ, JOHN ROCCA, . vitAC RECORDrit C 'NE SEAL OF 33 Ferguson Wanneroo St., (12). Midvale, CITY . Hcbby., goes to St. Anthony's and JENNY MACAULEY, Innaloo (11). her hobby is swimming.

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Page Fourteen

Berioska Dancers Are Vital And Alive

RECORD

CHAN,NEA

Thursday, June 23, 1966

Telstar

tree. In traditional Russian folk stories, the legend has been developed of a lovely maiden being transformed by an evil spirit into a young birch tree. The "Berioska Reel," which always ocmVER forty years ago, the director six Oscars many people as possible the young lady, appropri, and a reputation for ignored the vulgarities of ately named "Debbie %VatF one tries to define the overwhelming impact mences the company's Theodore Dreisler performances, tells of the making one of the most STW9's Sunday offering, son," looks like of the Berioska Company, the first thing birch tree maiden awakwrote a novel entitled memorable films of the "The Joker is Wild," to Reynolds. The TVDebbie series which comes to mind is the infectious "joy ening to spring, and later 'An American Tragedy.' post-war era. view it. uses the old Tammy song i n the programme there expressive Paramount in the apparent I in 1965, Late t is very seldom clearly that and living" so is made to of resemble follows the beautiful clas- It was a vitriolic attack Studios sold the TV I request a television as much as possible the faces of all these vital young Russians. Though sical "Berioska Waltz." on the hyprocrisy of rights of this film to the station to replay a movie, highly successful film working as a company, each offers his or her what was then "modern American N.B.C. Com- but this one is well worth series made some years pany for $300,000. Then a second viewing. own dynamic individuality which comes right A N OV ATIO N society." ago. Only one problem last March N.B.C. screenremains — the TV series across the footlights and makes one feel that In the early fifties, di ed the film along with seems just as corny, these are not strangers from another country ON the opening night of rector George Stevens up some 42 commercials mawkish and hokey as the Perth season at His stuck into it wherever IT is seldom that ABW2 the films I used to but old friends. hate Majesty's Theatre, the dated the novel and turned it into a finely welded they could find a break. manages to pull a victory so much. The Company's artistic them by the orchestra, audience seemed loath to film starring Montgomery * * * over the commerical stadirector, Madame Na- playing on a variety of let the performers go. Clift, Elizabeth Taylor DIRECTOR Director tion, particularly when it Such demonstrativeness and Shelley Winters. He dezhdina, is a graduate of traditional Russian inGeorge comes to promotion. In HORRIFIED the Bolshoi School 01 struments, under the by the people of Western called the film "A Place S t evens recent weeks, however, I Ballet, as are all her baton of conductor Alexei Australia, who are re- in the Sun." This film was horrified. Still seeth- have become conscious of YOU READ IT HERE members, but this is Ilyan, one had a feeling puted to be fairly reserv- gave Shelley Winters one ing with anger, he took the excellent and someFIRST: One of the best. merely a "grounding," as of excitement and antici- ed, I've not seen before of her rare opportunities N.B.C. to court on a times hilarious new apkept secrets of local teleit were, for Madame's pation, and by the final in a theatre. The ovation to play a three-dimen- charge of "rape of a crea- proach to hosting from vision has been the selecpersonal skill and choreo- curtain the audience was this company received sional character with tive effort." By doing this, Ian Beatie, Jennifer West tion of the new compere spontaneous, was sincere positively delirious. graphy, which depicts a subtlety and is a fantastic Stevens was bringing in- and company, that are so for "Club Seventeen." The girls of the "Beni- and well deserved. style of expression which comparison of the ac- to the open criticisms way out to be way in. Every interested conveys all the facets of oska" appear to stand As Mr. Edgely remarked tress' emotional range that have been brought When compared with the town has tossed party in in a sugSoviet dance lore and the still while the stage re- during his curtain speech: when compared with her against commercial tele- embarrassing recent efbeauty of the Russian volves. Their grace, "It seems sad that this is recent Academy Award vision companies ever forts by STW9 and the gestion and those in the know have carefully concharm and statuesque the end of their tour, for winning performance in national dance. since their inception. never-to-be-forgotten fias- trolled the release of movement must be seen not only do we respect "Patch of Blue" ten years How far should they be cos once perpetrated by information. As one the of to be believed, and the their artistry, but we like later. A NTICIPATION able to go in destroying TVW7, these highly suc- those in this position, male dancers, so full of them as people." it "A Place in the Sun" the atmosphere of great cessful performances by has been difficult to keep energy and artistry, cre—A.M.B. gained for the cast and movies by the intrusion Channel Two prove once the knowledge out of this FROM the striking up of ate the "light and shade." more and for all that column. Everyone will of commercials? the British National An"Berioska" means birch The judge, Richard L good mannequins and know the answer this Wells, summed up the models are not necessa- Saturday at 5.25 when situation: "It is true that rily good performers. TVW puts the prothe effect of the commer gramme to air. For your cial interruptions was to a dvance information, lessen, to decrease, to dish owever, I'll tell you this. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS turb, to interrupt, and to ROBERT Goulet holds It will be two comperes, weaken the mood, effect the record for having not one, as popularly 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 or continuity and the au- sung the American Na imagined. One is a young ZECH composer Anton Dvorak has been de- dience involvement—and tional Anthem in public scribed as "a man of simple, upright belief." thus some of the artistry more than any living announcer from a Perth radio station, the other a It was undoubtedly this aspect of his outlook on of the film." Unfortunate- singer. On the "Dean popular teenage singer. life which drew him to religious texts, yet he ly, his final verdict nulli- Martin Show" (ABW2) Now have a guess! 30 DAY was an artist too realistic in his way of thought fied this extremely true on Sunday he also reveal. He statement. declared ROUNDTRIP BY SEA to allow his sacred works to become abstract or ed that he has one of mystical, set apart from life in this world or from N.B.C. not guilty on the most pleasant singing his own life and feelings. The best proof of his grounds that the average styles to hit my ears in television viewer is thick- many a day. His singing HIGHLIGHT OF THIS attitude is to be found in his purely spiritual skinned about commer- of "Come Back to Me" WEEK'S VIEWING: AsI 1966 OCTOBER, composition, "Stabat Mater." cials and tends to dis- from the recent Alan J. said early on in this colfrom Lerner hit musical, "On a umn, "A Place in the Sun" them The University Choral 'Stabat Mater" is based associate SPEND 5 DAYS IN Society in conjunction -hates from the 13th cen- what goes on before or Clear Day You Can See is one of those films that Forever," proved that Mr. must not be missed, comwith the W.A. Symphony ury; it is a Latin poem after. HONGKONG AND 8 DAYS Next Sunday at 8 p.m. Lerner still has the magic mercials or not. TVW7, Orchestra will present n rhymed terzines IN SINGAPORE "Stabat Mater" in Win- ' three-line verses group- on TV1.V7 you can see "A that made "My Fair Sunday, June 26, at 8 p.m. throp Hall on Friday and c1 in pairs) generally as- Place in the Sun" fot Lady" such a success and Travel First Class in Centaur Saturday, July 1 and 2, -ribed to the Franciscan yourself. It will be filled that Mr. Goulet will be a ..000,0,000.4.4,04,eesee,"....0~.0441 Cathay and Victoria . . at 8 p.m. -nonk Jacopone da Tocii. with commercials. So, welcome guest in my STRANRAER Professor Frank Calla- the text, describing the like they say in the clas- lounge room whenever he TWO BERTH FARE from only S518 way will be the conductor inguish of Mary standing sics, "You be the Judge!" makes an appearance on CONVALESCENT and soloists will be MarTV—give or take a few the foot of the Cross, TRAVEL SERVICE got Robertson, Nancy became so famous that it DALGETY-N.Z.L. national anthems, that is! HOME /41meommi Thomas, David Galliver finally found its way into ' k "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) and Bruce Martin. the Missay of the Catholic EVERY so often a film 17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21 2341 The text on which the Church as one of the five that appears on the surFully Qualified face to be merely an en- IN the world of showso-called sequences. tertainment supplies also manship, the names BarStaff These ancient verses a message of compassion num and Bailey and Ziegexercise a powerful ef- and understanding. Phone 8-1382 I am fect through their human not meant to be a film feld stand suprem e. poignancy. They contain critic, but in th e past Frankly, they have been 285 Roberts Rd., Subiato expressions not only of week Ihave been exposed outdone many times in grief but also of comfort, to two films, made years the past twenty years by for compassion and self- apart, that provide intel- a soft-spoken cartoonist sacrifice finally offer to ligent entertainment and by the name of Walt Dissuffering humanity the an opportunity to do a ney. Last Sunday TVW7 Kelly & Rodereda gave us yet another opbright promise of para- little soul searching. Pty. Ltd. portunity- to see this dise ("Paradisi gloria"). One of these I saw at super-salesman at work. 39 KING STREET, PERTH It is no wonder that a text of such dramatic the cinema. "A Patch of Using his hour Disneypower cried to be set to Blue" is a fine film deal- land TV programme as a CHINA, GLASS & PLATED Plan B, with a limit of ing subtly and carefully glossy and entertaining W ARE IMPORTERS music. $100 Medical Expenses In Dvorak's case, a with understanding and method to do little more Convents, Col leges Instituand $85 Funeral Expenpersonal factor was in- tolerance. The other, "De- than a sixty-minute pro- tions and schools specially ses costs $1.05 per Primary Student and $1.58 volved in his "Stabat cision Before Dawn" motion for his cartoon catered for. per Secondary Student. Mater" setting—this was ( TVW7 Sunday), was an feature, 'Sleeping Beauty.' Price list and catalogues director attempt Ana by These premiums give proPersonally, I enjoyed the grief at the loss of three on application. tection for a full year of his children in their tole Litvack to analyse potted version of Tchai30/6/67—even ending infancy. It was this work the end-product of war- kovsky's life that filled PHONE 23-2055 though the Student may more than any other time treason for a hu- the first half more thanI cease studies prior to did the excerpts from his which founded Dvorak's mane purpose. CCIDENT cover for 24 hours every day is now that date. Shot on location in cartoon classic. I was world-wide reputation as available for all students whether at school or Germany, and starring a most impressed by the a composer. elsewhere, under the State Government InsurAVAILABLE host of fine, if almost unScheme. Accident Students' Insurance Office ance He laid it out on a known players, this film, fine performance of a MEAD SON & CO. An S.G.I.O. Students' Acgrand scale, dividing it based on the novel "Call young child actor, Rex FUNERAL DIRECTORS This scheme is not solely for the benefit of children, cident Insurance Policy is into ten sections rather it Treason," by George Hill, as Tchaikovsky as a as even part-time adult students are eligible to par- available through Parents boy. The excerpts from than an uninterrupted Howe, is one of the finest ticipate. and Citizens' Associations, stream of music, but, at post-war attempts to dis- "Sleeping Beauty' dated child Parents and Friends' Asany School—for sociations, School or the same time, he by no cuss the fine line between the programme somethan any Crade7 lower or BENEFITS Australia Principals, means ignored the de treason as a cowardly act released in Student attending a school Kindergarten what, as the movie was of Undergraduates Guild for or the menphysically mands of dramatic con- and treason as a courageFor each and every accisome years ago. or . . . tinuity. dent whereby the insured tally handicapped. ous gesture. student sustains any bodily The first three sections School—for any THE STATE The success of the film injury (including Hernia) Secondary ALL SUBURBS express profound grief, is due to its honesty and student attending High GOVERNMENT caused by violent, acci- School and but then suffering man the fine performances of or year (first dental, external and visible above), the Senior School VICTORIA PARK INSURANCE a experiences certain conten CAUGHT minutes of anywhere whilst in Oskar Werner means, as the of any College, Technical 6 1158 solation, at last finding young German soldier in "Tammy" (ABW2) on 6 1158 the Commonwealth of College or University. OFFICE redemption from despair Australia, the S.G.I.O. question, and the sensi Sunday and found that 1 84 St. George's Ice. and hope of eternal tivity of Hildergarde Neff will refund (within the Perth-23 0181 limits of the policy) glory. COST in an all too short cameo Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Maritana Street amounts paid to doctors, It is in this sense that as a moral victim of the opticians, dentists, chem- Insurance is available at Kalgoorlie-301 the work has been reists, hospitals, - etc., ex- either full refund (Plan or your local Clerk of garded as the analogy of war. cluding the first $4 under A ) or half refund (Plan Courts a large cyclic symphony. "Decision Before Dawn" CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Plan A and the first $2 B ). Each of the ten sections is such a compelling and LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS under Plan B. Plan A, with a limit of IMPORTANT Locke, Door Closers and Safe. Overhauled and Serviced has an orchestral pro- highly underrated film, CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS Cl7T. Immediate Service $200 Medical Expenses logue and epilogue. that I can only hope as and $170 Funeral Expen- Commission is paid to all C ATEGORIES Organisations ses, costs $2.10 per Pri- School Insurance is mary School Student and which handle this busiAccident PRONE 614 2991 for (1170TATTON 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE Secondary ness. per available to Students in $3.15 ONCRETE C SERVICE CO. (ADVERTISEMENT) t wo categories: Primary School Student. T ANKS 50,000 GALLONS

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Thursday, June 23, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Replies --Radio 1

, „.........#7. By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are ansdered over the radio in their due turn, which in^#4.41.41,41,0411,P#4,11.4% volves a delay of some weeks.

Koran's Moral Teachings

But here are two verdicts of writers who try Q.: In Vol. 1 of your to take as favourable a book, "Radio Replies" view as possible of Is come, no matter in you make statements lam's moral standards. which country He was about the Koran, in p. Charles R. Watson, in born, even in the most which I "What is this Moslem 443, for democratic country of would like references World?" p. 78 (S.C.M the Western World, He to satisfy two Moslem Press, 1937), writes "The would be persecuted f riends. constant confusion of for condemning the R.: There are two in- moral precepts and rituearthly hypocrisy we expensive translations ot alistic regulations is also so dearly worship, and the Koran available in troublesome . . . with for trying to establish paperback form, one pubthe duty of physical abluthe true kingdom of lished in the Penguin tion . . . the prevailing surerestrial guidance, was in the humility and God representative in our on our earth. L.K., Ashfield: series, the other as a sensuous atmos phere ly it is now. But your midst all days even till poverty of Bethlehem, Firstly, if He came Mentor book. References surrounding things spieQ.: I was very impresanswer did not seem the end of the world. when He was born into again by being Man"Omar, born into can be checked in either itual ( and) no adequate by sed clear to me. But you allowed your this world to accomplish this world as on the first of these. emphasis on sin." Dr ly's" wish for a SecR.: If so, that is be- mind to be diverted to our redemption; His sec- occasion, He would not Dwight M. Donaldson in ond Coming of Christ ond advent will be in all another line of thought try to set up any earth- Q.: Firstly, you say the his book "Studies in Musto sort things out, be- cause you misunderstood altogether, concerned His majesty and glory ly kingdom. From the Koran allows the right lim Ethics," p. 41 (S.P. cause if ever the world the nature of the subnot with religious but as Judge of all mankind. political point of to murder unbelievers. C.K., 1953), writes: "It view needed some extra-ter- ject under discussion. with social and politi- So we profess our faith He would say as before: "Omar," of Manly, was R.: Surah (i.e. chapter is most unfortunate that in the words of the "Render to Caesar concerned with the cal matters. the 9, verse 5), says: "Slay the Qur'an itself furnishApostles' Creed: "He asof various claims things that are Caesar's." es undeniable precedents "IF CHRIST CAME cended into Heaven . . . His interests would lie the idolators wherever I Churches to provide you find them." Those I for types of conduct that AGAIN" from thence He shall mankind with authoritaelsewhere. But He won't the moral consciousness come to judge the living come again by being words occur in the Pen- I of modern times cannot South Perth Bakery tive religious guidance. Q.: My opinion is that if and edition, p. 311; in , guin the dead." born into this world; nor the Mentor edition, p. condone — such as slavI pointed out to him Christ came to this " Bakers of Better Q.: If ever there was a will he come to subject 146. Elsewhere in the ery, concubinage, polythat there was no need world today, it would Bread" time for Him to come, Himself to the judgment Koran idolaters are des- gamy . . . and agressive of a Second Coming of be the greatest event in A GAIN A 1st PRIZE then I must say, with of men, thus making cribed as all who do not warfare in the name of Christ for the purposes the history of mankind, "Omar," of Manly, it possible His passion and acknowledge Allah and religion." He adds that "Champion Loaf in W.A." he had in mind sine.) even greater than is now. death all over again. M ahomet Christ made sufficient when He came the as His we must ask whether Royal Show, 1965 R.: It is for Him, not Scripture makes it clear Prophet. such ethical standards for our religprovision first time. If it's NOONAN'S for us to say when the that His next coming should be accepted by all ious guidance when He It's NICER R.: When Christ does time appropriate for His will be in His heavenly Q.: Secondly, you say mankind, or retained established, commissionagain to this second coming has ar- glory, not to be judged the Koran allows im- only by Muslims as suitPhone 67-3330 ed and guaranteed the come world — and He will rived. As for the purpos- by men, but to judge purity provided a man able for them, or His Church as Catholic , 4.0.0 ,4e4e4e4e#41 se4e4rseoMilseArsdele#4 washes his hands in whether, despite historicome—it will be not so es for which He is to them — as He Himself much as the greatest come again, those are not said, clean sand. separating the cal prejudices and MuFRIENDLY SERVICE event "in" the history such as you have in sheep from the goats and R.: Surah 5, veise 6 hammed's authority, they of mankind as the end mind. allotting them their eter- says: "When you rise to ought not to be revised Rex (private) Hotel of mankind's history on PURPOSE OF SECOND nal destinies of happi- pray . . . if you are pol- and amended so that Cnr. King & Hay Streets earth. In many respects ness or misery according luted . . . or have had Moslems may no longer ADVENT Private Bar for convenience of it will be a more startto the state of their intercourse with women be held back from a highFriends Guests and ling event than His first Q.: Let me tell you, how- souls in the sight of God. and you can find no er ethical development. Phone: 21 8634 coming. His first advent ever that if He did Matt. 25:31-46, obviously water, take some clean He himself Prop. B. B. REILLY sand and rub your hands supports this last sugand faces with it. Allah gestion. Shenton Park SA!NT OF THE WEEK JACK and MABS HAMBLY JUNE 29 does not wish to burden I INONINIP P41.4.41,04,4POIN.041.4.M.N.~41 W elcome City and you." Those words are I Hotel C ountry Friends tc their from the Penguin ediNICHOLSON ROAD pleasant and homely SHENTON PARK tion, p. 97. Car Park L. Kawula, Lakeside:

Answer On Religious Guidance Was Not Clear

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

a

:§4.1 s rock I will build My Church, and the gates "THOU art Peter and upon against it; and I will give to thee the keys of of Hell shall not prey the kingdom of Heaven . . . " And thus the fisherman from Carphanaum on the Sea of Galilee became the first among the Apostles. The Jews rejected Jesus and they rejected His successor. Displacing the religious centre of the world, St. Peter left Jerusalem for Rome which became the eternal city and the seat of the popes. Shown is the huge statue of St. Peter holding his keys close to the entrance of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The high altar is above his tomb and the spot has been a place of pilgrimage for 19 centuries. The story of Peter as recounted in the gospels and the Acts of the Apostles has been familiar to countless millions: his denial of Jesus before the cock crew, his name being changed by Our Lord from Simon to Peter, how he left his nets to become a fisher of men, his leadership of the Apostles after the death of Christ, his escape from prison, and his crucifixion under Nero. His name is so glorious no other Pope has assumed it. by Arthur O'Leary 1 diimmememmminew

Save time and money —Ring 65 2867 BELMONT CONCRETE COY. For Quotation and Same Day Service

MEMORIALS ÷ Phone 81482 Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Marble work. On request we will mail to you a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enquiries receive our special attention. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor.

Page Sixteen

I

l'HE

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 COMO — Phone 67 1866 Motel Accommodation

Hospitals

RECORD

Thursday, June 23, 1966

THE RECORD

450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements

Situations Vacant

In Memoriam

abc

PLAYPEN with floor. — Ring 3-3438. „

THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES. Geof. Churack MORRIS OXFORD Sdn., economy car with big car comfort, freshly painted, good tyres and license, would suit family man. This week's special $560. HOLDEN EJ Van in superb condition one owner 41,000 miles fitted with 4 windows, transistor radio, s visor and tow bar. Ideal family unit finished in It. green. $.1258.

r

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

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

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

Deaths

GENERAL and window ADAMS (James): In lov- CONNELL: On June 4, at DEVA HOSPITAL cleaner for Saturdays, ex ing memory of our dear Gosnells, James Thomas, ADELAIDE: Accommoda("C" Class) perience not necessary, husband and father, pass- loved brother of William, tion and hospitality at 15 Lawley Crescent, must have own phone ed away June 26, 1964.— D aniel and Kathleen their best; only motel on Mt. Lawley. and car.—Ring 3-3438. Loving wife Minni and ( Mrs. G. Hovey), fond the Main North Road, 2 uncle of Ken, Janise and miles from city; tariff, Superior Home From COMPANION-HELP, 48-55 family. breakfast incl., £4/10/. Home for Male and years, for elderly couple, Sacred Heart of Jesus family. R.I.P. double, children special Female Patients. four days a week, 10 am. have mercy on his soul. rates; restaurant open to Applecross.— 3 p.m.; to All Medical Attention. public. — Phone 65-9091, Telephone 3-3141. ROXBY: Please pray for MACKIEWICZ: On June Fully Qualified Staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, MIDDLE- AGED house- the repose of the soul of 19, Irena Mackiewicz, of Scotty's Motel, corner of Personal Supervision of 141"Plain North Road-Nottage M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 keeper for elderly lady, Peter Roxby, died June 109 Townshend Road, modern home, live in.— 29, 1965. Subiaco, beloved mother Terrace, Medindie. Phone 3-2792, or G.P.O. of Ryszard, Stanislawa EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill Box F 297. (Mrs. J. Fruzynski) and Guest Houses DUNNE: Of your charity Stefan, fond mother-inview Road, Mt. Lawley t C Class) for Ladies; an Houses Wonted pray for the repose of the law of Mavis and Josef, GERALDTON: St. Francis excellent trained staff at soul of Elizabeth Dunne, grandmother of Guest House; bed and all times; your mother FENNESSY for Fairness. died June 25, 1946; also dear bkfast. 25/-, chdn.I-price; will be cared for with Personal attention and her husband John, daugh- D orothy, Irene and Helena; her funeral took tray service; no stairs. kindness and efficiency qualified real estate ad- ter Mollie and son Jack. place at the Catholi, houses vice. We do WANT atmoand in a homely Requiescat in pace. Cemetery, Karr a katta, sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert for our many prospective Private Hotel after Requiem Mass — personally supervises the buyers. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral HOLNIES (Thomas and CO. FENNESSY & JOHN patients.-LEARMONTH Private welfare of all Brigitte): In loving mem- Directors. REIWA. 24-4367. Hotel: Most reasonable Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Requiescat in pace. ory of mother, passed A/H. 25-1145. tariff in Perth; good for bookings and waiting away June 13, 1965, and meals and TV; close to list. December 21, 1949. NIATHERS (Samuel Gorchurch. — Phone 21-9009, Dancing Tuition father,Rest in peace. Situation Wanted don): Of your charity 1144 Hay Street. MODERN Dancing Class, please pray for the repose Specialist — Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, McDONALD: Of your of the soul of my brother Learn To Drive PAINTING Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Guildford Rd., Maylands; charity please pray for Sam, (late Headmaster, skilled job to your home supervision W Thompson the repose of the soul of State School, Sandgate D. Mackie. Commences PERSONAL Instructions: or business premises ring Elizabeth, who passed Queensland, died June 17, STAN FENNER. 67-2958 6-2884, or write to M. J 4.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. away June 24, 1965, be- 1966.—Molly Collier, ArmaSafety Council Driving Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. loved mother of Eileen dale. Employment Eternal rest grant unto Instructor's Certificate. Carlisle. and Alan. him, 0 Lord, and let EmploySHEFFIELD Perpetual Light shine BUILDING AND RENOment Agency, 713 Hay St. Electrical upon him. VATING! Specialist in ( above Cans Bros.) for MILLER: Of your charity home improvement and prompt, courteous ser- please pray for the soul J. V. D'ESTERRE, modernising; new homes vice. Employers, let us of Ellen Miller, the anni- PLASM ( B. M.): On June Electrical Contractor, expertly planned and select your staff.—Pleas:- versary of whose death 11, at St. John of God 78 Parry Street, Perth. promptly erected; com- phone 22-3537; a/h 67-2000. occurs on June 28. Hospital, Kalgoorlie, FOR ALL YOUR Eternal rest grant to petitive free quotes and Bridget Mary, relict of ELECTRICAL SERVICES advisory service; finance and may her, 0 Lord, Swimming the late Joseph Emmett, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 arranged.—Telephone all Perpetual Light shine dearly loved mother of After Hours: 87-9660. upon her. hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, IMPROVE your performJoe, Gerald (decd.), Bern ance with BOB DEVON Registration No. 1271. and Mary; aged 88 years. at Beatty Park; modern Piano Tuning Sacred Heart of Jesus WORNER (Vern): Please --... -- BACKYARDS c 1 e a n e d, coaching methods; tui- pray for the happy repose have mercy on her soul. beginners; winter tion for PIANO Tuning and Re- rubbish removed. trees 1 season commences June of the soul of our loved pairs.—Telephone 86-214'2, , lopped, ti-tree hedges re 26.-26-2183 for bookings. one; anniversary June 23. TURNER: On June 12, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord moved, shrubs cut, garAlways in our thoughts. John (Jack), of Arrino, Street, Claremont (late ages cleaned out, fences dearly beloved father of Coverings Floor repaired; odd jobs.— Buhler's). Quotes Free. John, father-in-law of For Sale Telephone 6-3885. Connie, grandfather of EXPERT laying service: all types of floorcoverings TENNIS Racquets, super- Bevyn, Larry and Harvey. Laural Anne Salon FAMILY man of nine out —carpet, lino and all seded, from 85/- to 190/-, loved brother of Bill of work, wife working, 376h Oxford Street, kinds of floor tiles.—Ring at Wimbledon Sports, 14 (Como), Emma and Mary needs V.W. pick-up on no Mt. Hawthorn. 6-2275, P. Stilling and Co David Jo-nes Arcade off (Mt. Hawthorn), Albert deposit and £2/10/- a Telephone 24 1897 (Inglewood), Annie (ArBarrack Street, Perth. Perm Waves from £2.0.0 week with view of workHoliday rino), George and Mag Resorts ing it on his own behalf; Extra concessions for ( decd.), brother-in-law of could you please help?— MELBOURNE East, 119 TENNIS Racquet Re- John, Elsie and Bridget, pensioners. strings from 25/to 75/-; Box 3008, this paper. Grey Street: B/B $2.25; uncle of Patricia. Peter modern, refined, well also good used tennis FAMILY man needs furnished; beautiful lo- balls 3/6 each at Wimble- and Sherrin, cousin Em. t ransport for self and cality, near Cathedral.— don Sports, 14 David Carroll. R.I.P. wife: a lend of £50, or a Telephone 41-6524. Jones Arcade off Barcar I could buy on no rack Street, Perth. Lotteries PHOTOGRAPHERS deposit at £2 week would Car For Sale COLLEGE grey suit, fit WISHING WELL Lotter% For Weddings and all So- help, please. — Box 3009, FALCON station sedan boy 16 years, extra pants. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 cial Occasions — Child this office. 1964, low mileage, excel- —Telephone 26-1950. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Studies, Home Portraiture. Private Tuition lent condition, radio, sun 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe visor; privately owned: TRINITY College uniWanted To Buy Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 FOR Private Tuition in £800.—Ph. 3-1106 home, or form, fit boy 15 years. ‘laths ring 24-5457. AQUINAS uniform, fit 21-2841 work, Ext. 257. Telephone 3-6217. boy 5ft. 4in. to 5ft. 5in. height, long trousers; or coat only.—Ph. 86-4214. DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS

HOLDEN VIVA

QUEENSLAND

For Hire

BARONI'S OFFER. .. B ALGA in a commanding position with expansive v iew, brand new B, T. executive residence. 3 B/R.'s with spacious open living area. Dream kitchen and bathroom, rear terrace, 54 square undercroft park. ing with double doors, parquetry floor vinyl tiles, Venetians and light fittings incl. A GEM WELL WORTH £9250 - $18,500. Coat act— CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

28 2515

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515

The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021 Wembley $11,800 - £5,900 REDUCIBLE FINANCE

This is the home for you. clean, B T. Impeccably home with three sleeping units, large entrance hall, lounge and separate dining r oom, clean kitchen and t wo large garages. Inspect J. BURK} by appointment only. JOHN BURKE A, H. 86-2555 Mount Lawley S11,500 - £5,750 ( near Perth College) Well built B T. residence, elevated position with c ity views. Three good bedrooms, sleepout, lounge, dining vestibule, verandahs front and rear, garage. 66 ft. block. MIKE LOGAN H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.

The Centre Pharmacy TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and Obtain your Cosmetirs on Credit. Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer

Phone 24 4514

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR I STS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

BOWRA & OVEA

fL

terat 2irectori

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

.######,........#4, 141.4.441 P#4,Mar.#~44,"1,4,041 ,ONINP4•04.4.1.004,04.4 , 0 , CROCKERY, Cutlery. . Barbecue equipment, Coloured Lights, Chairs. etc, —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391.

Kevin James

HOLDEN Sdn., '52, fitted with HILLMAN Spec. Sdn. 1957. One r adio, s, visor. Good for thou- !; of these popular hard to get sands of miles yet, upholstery models. Very well maintained and int. good. $260. by previous owner, beige over deep grey with rced upholstery, HOLDEN HD utility, just traded on a new car, 17,000 miles drives very well, an ideal second car. This is value $738. still in near new condition, finished in lismore grey, fitted with HOLDEN EK Ute, just licensed transistor radio, s./visor, just lic. for 6 months, sound mechanicalfor 6 mths. Selling for $400 unIv, finished in It. blue, this is a der replacement cost. $1698. bargain. $760.

Please Note New Phone No. 68-1826—A/H.: 50-1665

17 #) \ : . %- c, KEVIN JAMESM. 1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGT0N-682150

ALL Party Equipment Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service Phone 26-1988.

147 Canning HIVay. S. Perth Ray L. Smith, Proprietor

We are specialists in . . . * Auctions 1 111 . * New Homes * Homes — all ages * Land 8, Building Blocks * Rural Land 8. Subdivision * Industrial Land * Country Properties • Property Management * Rental & Collection * Home Finance

HOLDEN EH 149 Spec. Stn. Sdn. 64, extra nice unit £795 or $1590. HOLDEN FE Spec. '58 Ivory/tan, extra smart £295 or $590. WOLSELEY 4/44 Sdn 54/ 55 very orig. £195-$390.

RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005 Printed lnd published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record I House" 450 Hay Street, Perth.

R AY L. SMITH

You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU