,
The Record
r 4IUREAU OF AEIRCULATIONSA
No. 3250.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper. 1
Price 8c.
BIRD STARS AIR ATTACKS IN VIFINAM CHUM GROUPS DIFFER IN TIEIR VIMS MAJOR church groups expressed divergent views on U.S. policy in Vietnam in the wake of American air attacks near Hanoi and Haiphong, North Vietnam. The NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, in a telegram to President Johnson, opposed military escalation and urged continued efforts -to move the conflict to the conference table." The 18th biennial congress of the GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH in North and South America, meeting in Montreal, Canada, declared "wholehearted" support for U.S. opposition to "all aggression, particularly in Vietnam." From Geneva, two officials of the WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES sent a cablegram to Mr. Johnson voicing "resentment and alarm" over the bombings. The Rev. William A. Visser 't Hooft, outgoing general secretary of the W.C.C., was joined in the statement by Dr. 0. Frederick Nolde, Lutheran minister from Philadelphia, who is director of the W.C.C.'s Commission of the Churches on International Affairs. The message warned that whereas the U.S. escalation poses problems for the Vietnamese because of "the extent of the destruction of their people," it also presents problems to the people of the United States because of the "bitter resentment" caused by the military policy of their government. "The hope of victory does not justify its cost," the cable said, asking that the United States multiply its efforts to take the conflict "from the field of battle to the conference table."
USE THE U.N.
ORDINATION CEREMONY
Trials Of Leaving Ministry THREE fears of clergymen about to enter the Catholic Church were told in London by Father Charles Hann, a Plymouth diocese priest who once headed the Anglican Lichfield College of theology. The fears, he said, are poverty, loss of friends, and mental anguish.
One of the final scenes during the Ordination Ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday when His Lordship Bishop McKeon ordained Fathers Patrick Turner and Warren Ford to the priesthood. At a similar ceremony in St. Joseph's Church, Albany, His Lordship Bishop L. Goody ordained Fathers Russell Hardman and Paul Merks.
Catholics Urged Against Government Birth Control
was Hann Father speaking to the Converts' Aid Society, an organisation formed to dispel or soften such fears. "What can a man do if his decision to enter the Church meant destroying his livelihood and perhaps making his wife and children penniless?" he asked. He said that many men, trained for the ministry, were considered unfit for any other job. He told of one man who was considered unqualified even for a post as hotel porter. Union requirements and pension and retirement plans all work against the man who changes his profession late in life, he declared.
Meanwhile, Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, president of the National Council of Churches, urged heads of member denominations to ask pastors to call the attention of their congregations to Vietnam peace proposals advanced by the United Nations Secretary-General U Thant. "Ihope these pastors will suggest to those who find themselves in agreement with U Thant's recommendations that they either sign petitions or individual letters or telegrams addressed to the President and their representatives in Congress, CATHOLICS WHO OPPOSE THE BIRTH CONTROL PROGRAMME OF THE PENNSYLVANIA calling for acceptance of our government of the FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE HAVE BEEN URGED TO WRITE THEIR ELECTED recommendations," Bishop Mueller's statement SOLVENCY REPRESENTATIVES EXPRESSING THEIR OPPOSITION. said. I n many cases, he The bishop urged prompt action since "deciThe appeal was made the Planned Parent- Mullen, chairman of the would bar use of tax went on, it is the Consions will undoubtedly be made by our governin a leaflet warning of hood movement is mak- H ouse appropriations funds by the welfare de- verts' Aid Society that ment within the next few weeks relative to the the dangers of "govern- ing a "drive for govern- committee, is pushing partment for birth con- comes to the rescue, tak Vietnam conflict that could affect the course of ment mg the convert clergybirth control" is- ment funds to expand an amendment which trol. events for many years to come." men into one of their sued by the Pennsyl- its work" under the #0411,41.44,41141. houses and assuring him The telegram to the President by the council— vania Catholic Confer- State programme. and his family some fina federation of 30 Protestant and Orthodox bodies ence, agency of the It also stresses the solvency. "That's ancial With more than 40 million members—said: "In- State's Catholic bishops. medical uncertainties all." not he continued. Copies of the leaflet involved in use of oral creasing reliance upon military methods cannot "There are also new distributed were contraceptives and it produce a victory that can compensate for distrust friends to replace those warns that the next step and hatred because we are seen as a predomi- throughout the State. who have no more to do It warns that the birth in the State programme with one on joining the nantly white nation using our overwhelming control policy of the could push be a for steristrength to kill more and more Asians." Catholic Church." State welfare depart- lisation. Father Hann told of The message acknowledged that there are ment threatens coercion On June 20 the Pennhis own case, in which invasion prithe of and "risks involved in the submission of the Vietnam syl viana Catholic he joined the Catholic dispute to collective international judgment." vacy of citizens. It says bishops, in a statement Church after 30 years in appearing in paid adverBut it said such risks are "outweighed by the the Anglican ministry. WO Catholic journa- The two had been ar- The time of derision tisements in newspapers dangers and dead-ends of unilateral action and was t hroughout the State, lists were among the rested also in May fo:: one of uncertainty, he escalation." called for government 60 persons arrested dur- having taken part in the recalled, when "one to "maintain an attitude ing a demonstration by activities of the Graphi- can't even be certain in of precise neutrality" in about 2,000 workers and cal Arts Workers' Corn- one's mind of the friendregard to family plan- students in Madrid. mission, ship of God." ning. Authorities declared John Cardinal Heenan The demonstrators The telegram noted that Mr. Johnson's efforts The bishops were par- were trying to deliver a the demonstration "ille- of Westminster coinfor a peaceful settlement in Vietnam and the STUDY DAY for ticularly critical of a message to the labour gal" and said that it had mented to the society on "restraint" involved in bombing only military A priests on the w elf are department minstry concerning im- a Marxist character. It ecumenism and convertargets in the Hanoi and Haiphong area. documents of the Sec- policy permitting case- provement of working was organised by the sion: "Ecumenism is not ond Vatican Council workers to "initiate dis- conditions and freedom Workers' Commissions, the work of conversion. which are not a part of In today's dialogue we A similar message was sent to the Secretary of will be held on Fri- cussions" of birth con- for labour unions. the official unions of the do not enter the confer State, Dean Rusk. day, July 22. Pro- trol with welfare recipiThe two journalists Falange, Spain's only ence room with the 4!eThe Orthodox Congress in Montreal over- ceedings will com- ents and authorising were Victor Martinez legal political party. birth termination to prove control services whelmingly supported U.S. efforts against aggres- mence at 9.45 a.m. at for the Conde. editor of Mas, At the same time that our side is right. unmarried in Redemp the t or ist sion while at the same time urging that the U.S. official newspaper of the there were other demon- We go to speak in faith some circumstances. continue to seek "a speedy and honourable settle- IVIonastery. The subCatholic Workers' Bro- strations in Asturias, in and charity. We go not ject of the study will The birth control pro- therhood. and Ceferino Northern Spain, where only to expound our bement" in Vietnam. he the Decree on the gramme has also become Maetzu, assistant editor groups of workers, many lids and reasons, but At the same time it noted the "constant refusal A postolate of the an object of controversy of of the enemy" to participate the Catholic -oriented of them Catholic, were sincerely to learn from in Vietnam peace Laity. in the State legislature. information agenc y, asking for freedom of others their beliefs and talks. Representative Martin Fiel. assembly. 1traditions."
Work Conditions Cause Unrest Among Spanish
PEACE EFFORTS
T
PRIESTS' STUDY DAY
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
READERS' OPINION . . .
I EDITORIAL
Thursday, July 14, 1966
PERHAPS A PLANNED I GIVING OF PRAYER
Efforts For Unity
CIR, be to write down their 10 What about a Planned promised number of min. Giving of Prayer? If utes and this could stand everyone were to pledge for a year, or whatever themselves to giving a length of time chosen by CIR, If there were only one So, too, if it took a cen- certain amount of time the priest. le In Rev. Dr. Rumble's single sinner in the whole tury of strenuous efforts each day, or even week, Radio Replies relating to world, Christ would have to bring one single soul to prayer for the Pope's Everyone would benethe cause of reunion, one still come down on earth to the true fold of Christ, intentions, or any inten- fit by spending a little question under the title and gone through His or to achieve just one tion decided upon by the extra time on their knees "Wasted Efforts" reads: bitter passion for the re- wee step towards reunion parish priest, think what and the power of prayer "Time seems to me to be demption of that one then nothing on earth results there would be. is infinite. just wasted in such ways, soul. whatsoever should deter Yours, etc., It would not be hard to as far as promoting the the progress of the work people all as V. DAY, organise reunion of the churches Or if it took a lifetime of love which, after all, would have to do would Midland. is concerned." to convert one single indi- it really is. If I might add a rider vidual from the evil of 4.~4 11NIVNININP#M#0411,11,".... , 11 , 14 , "•41.1 .4.4 NON#11.4.#04,4,11"4. , Yours, etc., to Dr. Rumble's reply, let his or her ways, it would the questioner look at it deserve to be celebrated C. H. CALLANAN, also like this: with a festal function. Tuart Hill.
THESE LETTERS ARE STUPID E
VERY NOW AND THEN A RASH OF STUPIDITY SEEMS TO DEVELOP AND THE DARK AGES RETURN.
One of the evidences of this stupidity is a chain letter currently being received. The letter might ask for prayers, but it is based on superstition, and this kind of thing is the product of a religiously warped mind. The usual inane warnings are given not to break the chain. The promise of favours to be received on a specific day. All these are stupid and superstitious. The convent—and there is always a convent mentioned in this trash—is not even listed in the Official Year Book of the Church in Australia.
IRELAND IN Moral Limitation In "A BAD STATE"
year that everything was CIR, by In his "Airmail Let- going to be great. Never ters," Mr. MacGlynn re- in our history had we to peatedly refers to Ireland begging for a loan to Germany when America ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO CLEAR-CUT "CHRISTIAN" POSITION "doing well." Apparently, refused. Now the Govhe is a keen propagandist REGARDING THE VIETNAM CONFLICT, CHRISTIANS SHOULD for the present ruling ernment was unable to party in the Republic. give loans for the erecThe only action to take when one of such BE AWARE OF THE MORAL LIMITATIONS ON MODERN WARFARE, However, there is another tion of houses." letters is received is to tear it up. which LAWRENCE CARDINAL SHEHAN SAID IN BALTIMORE RECENTLY. side to the story The existence of such forms of superstition, Yours, etc., Mr. MacGlynn, in writing despite their simplicity and apparent good independent paper for an A. H. KANE, letter, pastoral Cardinal the In a of the suggestions occasionally made faith, has no place in true religion. such as "The Record" said the Vietnam conflict is a source about the degree of and kind of would be well advised to Mt. Lawley. of concern and controversy around violence our nation should inflict on give. EADERS are asked the world, and it is evident that its enemies." Here is a quotation to keep their letters "Christians of equal sincerity and He warned that voices opposed to from the "Wicklow Peo- short. Letters of 150 to equal devotion to the Gospel may restraint and to moral limitations in ple" of March 12, 1966. honourably differ" in their views on war-making 'seem to be growing The speaker is James 200 words have better prospects of publicaFOLLOWING the pattern laid down by prethe subject. stronger in the United 'States. Everett, Labour T.D., at tion than longer let"But," he cautioned, "certainly no To resist such "lethal appeals," a meeting of Arklow La- ters. More letters are ceding post-Conciliar documents, the Catholic who claims to find in the the Cardinal said, "we must con- bour Party. answer given concerning the Index of Probeing received and to give wider coverage living teaching of the Church a stantly recall that only on moral hibited Books lays responsibility on the "The country never was source of moral guidance can be in- grounds can our cause in Vietnam in such a bad state, de- some of these must be individual conscience. different to his duty to care about be just. If our means become im- spite the assurances last reduced. This similarity in placing responsibility on the overriding moral issues of mod- moral, our cause will have been the individual and not enforcing it with law ern warfare as well as his duty to betrayed." was shown in the relaxation of the laws of know and follow the pronounce"Let us also avoid the narrowness penance and to some extent in the relaxation ments of the Church on the moral of supporting that all the vice and of laws concerning mixed marriage. limitations even of lawful self- bad will lie on one side of any major Individual responsibilty resulting from a defence." conflict and that all the virtue and July 17 (Green): SEVENTH SUNDAY formed conscience is what is expected. The Cardinal said the American good will lie on the other." AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass The Index of Forbidden Books was of those Catholics have an especially grave The letter concluded with an apProper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. dangerous to faith and morals and was used obligation in this matter because of peal for prayers for reasonable and July 18 (White): Feast of St. Camillus de to guard the integrity of these. America's military potential, the honourable negotiations in Vietnam. Lellis, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass The answer given in the clarification of the world-wide impact of the nation's The stated purpose of the pastoral Proper. Second Prayer St. Symphorosa relaxation of the censures as to whether the policies, and the strength of U.S. letter was to suggest some lines of and Her Seven Sons, Martyrs. Common Index still has a moral binding force was in Catholicism. thought about the patriotic duties of Preface. the affirmative. However, it did not have the Citing the Second Vatican Coun- an American Catholic in the present July 19 (White): Feast of St. Vincent de Paul force of ecclesiastical law with sanctions cil's condemnation of indiscriminate hour" and to recall ''some of the Confessor .3rd Class). Mass Propel attached to it. Common bombing, the Preface. Baltimore pertinent Archbishop principles formulated by The Church is here again putting its trust commented: "It is clear how con- the Vatican Council concerning , July 20 (White): Feast of St. Jerome Emilian, .n the mature conscience of the faithful. trary to Catholic teaching are some modern warfare." Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. 1 Harmful books, whether on the Index or Second Prayer St. Margaret, Virgin and 1 not, have always been warned against, even Martyr. Common Preface. down to the paperback pornography that July 21 (White): Feast of St. Laurence of clutters the bookstands the world over. Brindisi, Confessor and Doctor (3rd This is a live issue which needs continued Class). Mass from the Common. Second watchfulness. Prayer St. Praxedes, Virgin. No Creed. John Courtney System has recently been fects of the draft. Common Preface. R S.J., theology the target of widespread July 22 (White): Feast of St. Mary Magdalen. Murray, 1 The commission will professor at Woodstock criticism. The Selective be headed by Burke MarPenitent (3rd Class). Mass Proper. No College in Maryland. has Service Act expires on shall, former assistant atCreed. Common Preface. been named by President June 30, 1967. The new torney-general in charge July 23 (Red): Feast of St. Appollinaris, Johnson to the 20-man advisory commission is of the Justice DepartBishop ond Martyr (3rd Class). Mass JULY 31: Confirmation and National Advisory Com- expected to submit its re- ments' civil rights diviProper. Second Prayer St. Libonius, Canonical Visitation, mission on Selective Ser- port early next year. sion. 16: Feast of Our Lady of Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. White House press secvice. Southern Cross. Mount Carmel. PreJuly 24 (Green): EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER Father Murray is one In announcing the es- retary Bill D. Moyers said side Solemn High PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. tablishment of the new the advisory commission of the country's bestMass. AUGUST Creed. Preface of Trinity. citizens commission, Mr. would take up such sub- gians. He played a lead17: Confirmation and Johnson directed it to jects as possible national known Catholic theoloCanonical Visitation, 7: Confirmation and conduct a sweeping study service for men and wo- in grole in preparing the Palmyra. Canonical Visitation, of the draft and its im- men, a possible lottery Second Vatican Council's 24: Confirmation and Merredin. pact on national life, system for the draft, and declaration on religious Canonical Visitation, 8-12: First Clergy Retreat. The Selective Service social and economic ef- freedom. Kellerberrin.
Vietnam Conflict
R
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
U.K. Churches Push For Poverty Aid
Page Three
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Rebutting the criticism that the poverty plea placed the Church in a political role, Cardinal Heenan commented: "Let BRITISH COUNCIL OF CHURCHES' (B.C.C.) REPORT ON WORLD us be quite clear that only the world's statesPOVERTY HAS TRIGGERED A MASSIVE ANTI-POVERTY CAM- men can solve the problem of world poverty. If PAIGN BY BRITISH CHURCHES. the rulers of the rich nations are ready to give Following the meeting of B.C.C. delegates with members of the generous help, poverty British Cabinet, the report may draw the government into the campaign. and the threat of starvation can be wiped out Compiled by economic sey of Canterbury has scope of the problems in within a number of years. and agricultural experts, discussed the report with volved. The task of the Church is the report clls large- British Prime Minister He pointed out that the to remind statesmen of scale international plan- Harold Wilson. income of India, Latin their duty. ning, intense co-operation John Cardinal Heenan America and Africa com"Fortunately, men do between government de- of Westminster spoke to bined, with their total not have to be Christians partments, and a governnewspapers and remindh population of 900 million or even believers to ,mment - supported camed governments of the people, is roughly equal derstand that memberinstimulate paign to to the money spent by ship in the human family terest in poverty probthe communist and free lems. i world on armaments nvolves responsibilities," alone. I the Cardinal concluded. A prime aim of the report is to secure re-evaluotion of Britain's foreign aid programme. Critics of a British report on internal and external development point out that Britain plans a great increase in national revenue by 1970, but plans no corresponding increase in f oreign aid.
A
A New Catholic Education Journal
are already well advanced for the estabPLANS lishment of a Catholic journal of education I
FULL SUPPORT Religious leaders have given the report full support, and are requesting the government to lend a careful ear to its recommendations. Anglican Archbishop Michael Ram-
CARDINAL HEENAN
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in Australia. The aim of this journal, to be called "Dialogue,- will be to provide a regular national forum for the exchange of information and ideas. by way of articles, book reviews and news of the general educational scene in Australia and overseas. The journal will be of periments and changes in interest to all who are the curriculum, methodoA s the final document of the papal commission for population, the concerned with Austra- , logy and administration f amily and birth control, was submitted to the Holy Father, Pope Paul lian education, both gov- of Catholic and non-CathVI received members of the commission and thanked them for their ernment and indepen- olic education, here and w ork. Shown here with the Pontiff are Dr. Andre Hellegers, Belgiandent, whether they be overseas. born assistant secretary general of the commission, now residing in parents, teachers, adminiBaltimore, and three of his children. The following members strators or educationists. of the Catholic educaNeither the themes nor tional community are in- e•ee#,#•#4,10###0.0.0.0.4.00.0.41,P0..#~4.#41.###~4,14.###$#####.0.004.,,,,O,,,#•#~4e•I, the contributors will be volved in this venture: exclusively Catholic. Editor — Mr. Peter Gill. The first issue of "Dia- Lecturer in Education. logue," to appear later University of Melbourne. this year. will include arAdvisory Board—Monticles on Catholic and signor J. F. Kelly, Direcnon - Catholic Christian tor of Catholic Educaformation programmes, tion, Melbourne; Sister educational philosophy in Mary Raphael, OP., New Australia, the New Ma- South Wales: Brother Canberra is often the The demonstration be demonstration might be thematics, and the role of Ronald Fogarty. Marist the lay teacher in the Brothers' Scholasticate, scene of public and semi- gan at 11 a.m. with about against the rules of her Catholic school. Dundas, N.S.W.: Mr. W. F public demonstrations of a hundred students and Order, replied that such ended three hours later / demonstrations had not Later issues will ex- Neville. Sydney Technical plore such themes as the College, N.S.W.: Mr. H. all kinds and for all sorts with about four hundred been heard of when the educational role of the Rowe, Faculty of Educa- of causes, but it is rare crammed into the foyer. Orders were founded and One of the nuns when , because of this it was State, the rationale of the tion. University of to see Catholic nuns in- asked if taking the al- most unlikely there could independent church Queensland; Monsignor most unprecedented step be a regulation banning school, parental partici- J. Bourke, Director of Ca- volved. of joining in a student such activities. pation in education, the tholic Education, Perth: They were, however, intheory and practice of co- Sister Mary Campion, St. education, the adolescent Aloysius' College, Con- volved in one demonstraand mass media, and tea- vent of Mercy, Adelaide. tion recently. HARTLEY POYNTON C.7 CO. cher training. Editorial Committee — 1.1. C. 11. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK, Seven nuns who are at The journal will also Mr. R. J. W. Selleck, LecMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth examine significant ex- turer in Education, Uni tending the Australian Stock and Share Brokers National University joinversity of Melbourne; ed in a "sit-in" demonstra87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERT1I Miss Leonie Bedwell. Ave tion to Phone 2:4 1217 Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth protest against Maria College, Essendon. the lengthening of tte Victoia; Mr. R. Fitzgerald. academic year which has Australian Council for created a shortening of E d u cational Research. the study vacation. Hawthorn. Victoria. "Dialogue" will be pubThe nuns were not only lished three times a year, involved in the demon " THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" the annual subscription stration — they were the Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the being $3. Subscriptions first people to arrive to State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats may be sent to "Dia take up their positions in and Mice Exterminated. logue," Post Office Box the university chancellery 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 200, Box Hill. Victoria. foyer.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses. .
I
N THE PREVIOUS ARTICLE, IT WAS SHOWN HOW EACH OF US FINALLY COMES TO ANSWER THE QUESTION — "WHO AM I?"
of tourists were A GROUP visiting a room where
#4,11.04.444 , .. ~.4 r No
namely, He draws out deeper love by seeming weakness.
•
One finds the same phenomenon in Christ's answer to the two disciples on the way to Emmaus: "He made as though he would have gone further." And again when He was walking on the water, He appeared to His disciples "as if He would have passed them by."
THE DIVINE WRESTLER
IN the begining of the conflict, after a struggle with our conscience, the Stranu se God and the fullness of His love. ger seems to be against us; the Wrestler That night Jacob learned that God was wounds our self-reliance, tears off our more truly experienced than named, mask, but in the end changes our whole more felt in opposition to himself as a character by changing our name from Wrestler, than a cosy idea in his mind. "Cheat" to "One who has struggled with God." But now it is Jacob's turn to ask God asked: "Why is it that thou dost the Wrestler: "Tell me thy name." ask My Name?" It is almost the same In our battles with conscience and question that Moses asked: "When I our confrontation with that mysterious speak to the people, who shall I say Voice, we want to know more about that sent me; what is thy name?" The Him. But the Wrestler does not give it answer of God was: "I Am Who Am," clearly, because He is too mysterious. that is, I am the Nameless One beyond He cannot be embraced in a name, an all description. I am Someone Who can earthly title. Rather, He is felt in awe, be apprehended and Someone Who canwonder, worship and in struggle. Names got. I am the Unutterable and the Love have a power of hiding God. • -fall just short of in all love. 4-, We Speech has sometimes been defined as *.r4t is sufficient 10 us to know that the art of hiding thoughts. Language 1When we begin td- feel our nothingness is valuable for the things of this life, and our helplessness then do we come but for the things of the other world, it to discover that He with Whom we can sometimes be an encumbrance. How wrested is the One who gives us blessoften, when we give a name to a plant ing. It was at that moment that all or an animal species, we think we know doubts disappeared. its nature. If Jacob had been given a word name, he might have said: •'Now I understand God."
THERE is some justice in • the complaint of modern t heologians against trying to conceptua-
Thursday, July 14, 1966
Beethoven had once lived and worked The guide had pointed out the piano on which he had composed his "Moonlight Sonata." A young girl from America
rushed to the keyboard and immediately began playing the Sonata. When she had finished playing it, and not too well, the guide remarked that Paderewski, the great pianist, had been a visitor there only a short time before. "Oh," said the young lady, "I bet he did just what I did; he sat there and played the Sonata." "No, Miss," said the guide, "he did not. Everyone begged him to do it, but he said, 'I am not worthy.'" We become more spiritual, not less spiritual, as we appreciate more and more the vast difference separating us from genius, worth, holiness and the Holy of Holies. Not as we tower in conceited knowledge, but as we humbly approach the 'Someone Who came to this earth and entered into our human situation with all of its struggles, pains, prostitutes, crooks, conniving politicians, do we begin to understand His Power and Glory. A fter the all-night struggle, the Divine Wrestler Who refused to name Himself, said: "Let Me go for the day Why was not the Divine breaketh." Wrestler Who wounded Jacob strong enough to break off the conflict in a second? Here one finds another door open to the mystery of the Divine.
all three cases, the prinIN ciple is the same: God
desires to go when we do not desire Him to stay. He will go unless we keep Him. All His struggling with us has been aimed at evoking our petition to Him, as it evoked prayer in Jacob. His victory is our yielding, and in that yielding we obtain power with Him. The night ends as Jacob says to the Wrestler: "I will not let thee go unless thou bless me." As a child must quickly learn that there is a bigger world around him than his toys ,and that he cannot always bend it to his pleasurC,a“he rich man learns there is a largeeiuniverse than that revealed in the stock exchange prices, and all his wealth is not enough to buy that peace which lies outside him. so Jacob learned that life's greatest blessings comes from God Who seems to be against us when we do wrong, but is always for us when we turn to Him. God is the opposite of the devil. The devil, before sins, tells us: "It is nothing." After sins: "It is everything. No hope now, only despair." But with the Wrestler, He is the opponent when we do wrong, the Defender and the Giver of blessing when we do right.
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Cardinal Urbani gave a slow attitude to the CounHE first meeting of Pope Paul obviously t he Italian episco- press conference on the cil by claiming that Pope wants the Italian hiermeeting before it began Paul is half-hearted about archy to stand on its own pal conferences, at which he answered its implementation. That feet and make its own dew It i e Is concluded on journalists' q ues tions. this was wishful thinking cisions. He also wants it June 23, ushered in a Ample background ma- became patent in the to be less numerous. He terial was supplied and Papal audience for the is the first Pope to have new era for the Church daily communiques sum- conference when Paul VI done something about the Their most important marising speeches and said emphatically: "A 1929 concordat agreement decision was a change in in Italy. giving voting figures were w ord about the judgment that the diocesan boun- the government of the inThe conference estab- issued. t hat we must have and daries should coincide stitute by adding four lished 13 commissions profess about the Coun- with those of the pro- resident assistants to the 11 residential assistants and three committees cil because it is well that vinces. who advise the general. which will plan ways of such judgment be clear, A t the same time there is There are 92 provinces, unequivoca l, positive and implementing the Coundecentralisation of efficient. The Council can- but 250 dioceses. The re- a cil in Italy. not be considered a duction of the number of power with more deciIt decided to constitute sions in the hands of THESE press closed and finished epi- dioceses has so far been local provincials. a group of theologians carried out by the Pope relations re- sode. The Council con"of all tendencies" and signs to the Church a together with the ConsisLess important but inlay experts in contempo- sulted in wide coverage "tome." a volume of doc- torial Congregation of teresting changes were rary problems who will of the conference by the the Roman curia. When trine and decrees which approval for a gradual meet frequently to study national press and not can signify its new spring. Paul VI received the con- switch to a use of family the problems the Church Merely by the Catholic Inertia, criticism, revi- ference in audience, he names by the Brothers: papers. faces in Italy. The national press criti- sion and rejection of the said that it should rice.% the establishment of a It established a nation- cised Council do not serve the participate itself in this secretariat for the instiwork. al centre, presided v , mattersconcentration on Church." tute's missions; and apsuch as the tarnby Archbishop Enrico I fly rosary, That should have settled proval for co-education medical insurNicodetno of Bari, for ance for in the institute's schools priests, the shor- any confusion about the c o-ordination of all initia- tage of Pope's attitude to the Sisters for kinderwhere there is need for it farm tives regarding the fa An efficient Itagartens rather than on Council. . ily, the great themes of the han episcopal conference THE DE LA SALLE ( for example w her e would also help settle II BROTHERS have courses are available at It formed a committee Council. t o study means of making But the meeting was a confusion about the closed the first session of the schoo! Brothers' long-lease church lands I mixture of various levels Pope's position as head their general chapter and available which not are will of resume both in October. the universal available to the "national ' —there were also bishops j 1967. community," particularly who at a convent). tackled difficult Church and the Italian for the benefit of the problems such as how to ! Church. poor. reconcile the conciliar de- j Despite the sceptics ....#4...#41.4.• cree on religious liberty who doubted his intenAnother committee is t o establish equality in with the Italian prohibi- tions to act in this field, 20 Mabel St tion of divorce, even for i Pope Paul has established clerical incomes. 67 2716 the Italian episcopal con- PAINTING CONTRACTORS non-Catholics. . 4 4.4PrINNK1•4.#MI40,41 ference 4 with a statute The main achievement of the meeting was to which gives it as much legislativ? set up a valid structure. independent for future work. It would powers as seems possible The Society of St. Vincent de Paul be mistaken to imagine( considering that the Pope is Primate of 'Italy. that the Italian episcoHE conference SPECIALLY DESIGNED pate has undergone a , president, Car- mass for • conversion. T h e dinal Urbani, Patriarch of election of R ELIGIOUS ORDERS Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Archbishop Venice, said that semina( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) ull ,ength hard wear- ries were the focal point Enrico Nicodemo, one of K indly Deliver Capes of the assembly's con- the more conservative Bri-nylon ing 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society with hood attached. siderations. He announc- bishops, as vice-president 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands CORMERLY there Stores at — Black Only. All sizes. ed that an enquiry is of the conference is suf24 Helena Street - Midland was a tendency guaran- under way which will ficient proof that its 307 Non-tearable, 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield members still have large- for passivity by the for 10 years. lead to their theological, ly conservative sympa- Italian OR TO DEPOT .GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK hierarchy as the pedagogical and cultural thies. For truck to call or for further information— Pope was supposesd to Usually £71101- overhaul. RING 73 3975 or 24 5041 The conference presi- have full responsibility i $15.00 ) It was decided that the dent, Cardinal Urbani, ap- for Italy. This in practice conference would be fin- pointed by Pope Paul, is meant that the Pope's anced in future by a levy far more liberal than the role of universal pastor ••••••••••••••••#••••••••••••••#.4.#4,...".~.,00,~1 on each bishop of an in- vice-president elected by was constantly in danger finitesimal amount (half the assembly. of being confused with The balance of forces his relations to Italy. of a lira ) for each diowithin the assembly was cesan inhabitant. And in practice the From the point of view such that the Dominican hierarchy was not linked of press relations, the ; Bishop Ismaele Castel- with the Pope so much For First Class Plumbing Services meeting was a great suc- lano of Siena said: "We as with the Roman curia. cess. Pope Paul launched: should say clearly that One effect was that the Steam arid Hot Water Installations it when he appeared at the Italian bishops intend curia-hierarchy could emhis window at midday oni to implement the Coun- barrass the Pope by state211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 Sunday. June 19, to an- cil." ments on matters such as ( $9.99) nounce: "Now a new , local politics because PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 D OUBTLESS their responsibility and period in the history of , A fter Hours: many of the the Pope's were not disthe. Church in Italy is 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. bishops justified their go 1 tinguished. about to begin." . 410.444,4,0~0.04 4.4.4.00.4.0,0
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Order For School Drama Festival
ANYONE CARE FOR A FLIP?
Therry Society has , will present the awards THE announced the order on the Saturday after the
of playing for the W.A. final play. Catholic Schools Drama Festival—Junior Section, which commences on Thursday, July 21, at St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Sts., Leederville. Thursday, July 21, Thursday, July 21, at 8 ' On p.m. — Aquinas College, at St. Thomas More Colp.m., St. Louis' School, C.B.C., lege, Crawley, at 8 Reverend Canon J. the Fremantle. Friday, July 22, at 8 Paice, of the Anglican p.m. — C.B.C., Fremantle, Church, Mt. Lawley, will Iona Convent, Aquinas talk to the Newman So. ciety, Graduate Division College. Saturday, July 93, at 8 about the Vatican Counp.m.—St. Gertrude's Col- cil from the point of lege, New Norcia, St. view of a non-Catholic. He has called his talk Benedict's, New Norcia. This Festival is non- "The Ecumenical Council f or t h e Through Other Eyes." c ompetitive Members of the News chool s, but acting awards will be given to man Society are unfortuthe best actors and ac- nately• faced with a choice evening between tresses and others. The that adjudicator for the Festi- this and James McCauley val is Miss Coralie Con- talking about his own don, who needs no intro- poetry. It is hoped, howduction to the children ever, that there will nevertheless be a large and their schools. As with the Open Sec- and welcoming audience tion of the Festival, the to hear Canon Paice. Members and all graduwill cornadjudicator ment on the plays on ates may bring interested their night of playing and friends.
Newman Graduates
This is Sr. Michael Therese, 36year -old American-born nun, waving from her Super Cub Piper aircraft a t Nairobi's Wilson Airport. Sister "Mike," as she is known, carries missionary priests, nuns and doctors to areas in Kenya's arid Northern territory district where there are no roads. She also works as a nurse among the primitive Turkana tribe, at present victims of f amine conditions. Sr. Michael Therese had to get special permission to fly. Now she has 500 flying hours to her credit.
Brothers Receive Habits Teachers To Decide
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The committee of the and speak for such a Lk On Monday, July 4, four conducted by Very Rev. ther Robert (Edward postulants received the Brother Andrew, O.H. Holloway, of Hobart), Catholic Teachers' Guild change. Other speakers! , Habit of the Hospitaller Provincial. Brother David (Francis extends to ALL Catholic are being asked to exOrder in the Chapel of St. Hughes, of Merewether ), teachers a cordial invita- press differing viewpoints John of God Novitiate at The new novices are and Brother Thomas tion to attend a meeting and it is hoped that all Morisset, New Sout h Brother Kevin (John Mc- More (Dominic Downie, to be held on Monday, present will have the opJuly 18, at 8 p.m. in the portunity of putting for- ' Wales. The clothing was Entee, of Adelaide), Bro- of Strathfield). State School Teachers' ward their ideas on the Union Rooms. matter. The purpose of this This is a most impormeeting is to decide whe- tant issue and the comther the Guild will join mittee is hopeful of a with the Anglican Tea- large attendance, as it is chers' Fellowship in orgq- only in this way that they nising a Combined Tea- can truly gauge the feelIT chers' Dedication Sunday. ings of Catholic teachers 1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 68 2150 Dr. Edward von Perger to future Dedication Sunwill introduce the topic days. 140111
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to stay at the superb new CHATEAU ROYAL in the elegantly French grand manner! His peasant father saw that of Tiis six children Vincent was the brightest a nd so determined to give him an education. Vincent was sent to school in Dax — a few miles from his home at Beauceau — and thence to Toulouse University. In time he became a priest. The picture shows Beauceau de St. V incent as it is named nowadays. The church is crowned by a great statue of the saint; alongside is an orphanage and mission schools. They are built on the tiny farm where the saint was born and reared. Here Vincent tended his f ather's sheep 350 years ago. For some years after his ordination St. Vincent was chaplain to the rich and powerful. But in 1617 he began his work among the peasants and the poor. He tended to their temporal as well as their spiritual affairs and gave m issions throughout the French countryside. He founded the missionary society now called the Vincentian Fathers. With the help of St. Louise de Marillac he also founded the Sisters of Charity, besides many hospitals for the sick, foundlings, and the aged. St. V incent de Paul k the patron of all charitable societies including the famous one that bears his own name. by Arthur O'Leary
The beautifu: Chateau Royal, opening 27th July, gives the Pacific the most lovely, luxurious resort hotel it has ever known. UTA-French Airlines fly to New Caledonia en route to U.S.A.'Europe every Wednesday, to take you there. You step into France the moment you board the plane, and this only acts as an introduction to
the superbly sophisticated French atmosphere of the exquisite Chateau Royal . . . the new sans-pareil hotel that offers delights such as travellers have previously only dreamed of. UTA departs Sydney each Wednesday at 0940, arrives Noumea 1325. Also departs fortnightly on Frioays at 1000. Arriving 1550. Return Mg/its to Sydney every Monday and alternate Thursdays.
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1966
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD The priest must feel a deep solidarity with all of humanity. He must engage himself in healing the wounds of man and in building up the human community in this world. His task is to drench the world in the spirit of Christ. "To all men, therefore, priests are debtors so that the truth of the Gospel which they have, may be given to others. And so — whether by entering into profitable dialogue they bring people to worship God, whether by openly preaching they proclaim the mystery of Christ, or whether in the light of Christ they treat contemporary problems — they are relying not on their wisdom, for it is the word of Christ t hey teach, and it is to conversion and holiness they exhort all men" — Vatican Council II. Last Saturday His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon ordained Father Patrick Turner and Father Warren Ford in a three hour ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral. Our photographer recorded these moments during the ceremony.
The Ordinands followed by their chaplains, Fathers P. Baker ( left) and G. O'Callaghan enter in proces. sion into the Cathedral. The Ordinands are vested as Deacons and each is carrying his chasuable and a lighted candle.
A t the final imposition of hands, Bishop McKeon places both his hands on the head of Father P. Turner and says "Receive thou the Holy Ghost; whose sins thou shalt forgive, they are forgiven them, and whose sins thou shalt retain, they are retained.
A t the beginning of the ceremony while the Litany of the Saints is being chanted the two Ordinands lay prostrate on the sanctuary floor while the Church prays over them.
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The family and relations of Father P. Turner pictured during the ceremony.
your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Arrangements can be made by phone at any hour, Sundays After the ceremony has concluded, Bishop McKeon kneels in the sacristy to receive the first blessing of Father W. Ford.
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
TH E
RECORD
Page Seven
PRIEST TELLS OF LIFE BEHIND CURTAIN
Renmano Altar Wine
chapters, even if they uncommon self-mastery, A N anonymous Czecho- SOLE AGENTS slovakian priest has have been condemned as and thanks to a rigorous NABEER R. & COMPANY CON religious propa ganda; schedule of prayer, mediwritten a long letter to 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. and we are as happy as tation and work have the Berlin diocesan weekly, Petrusblatt, describing Western friends who. sent their cassocks in the c hildren when some been able to conquer priestly life behind the theology books across the wardrobe because the Western friends send us boredom and despair. Iron Curtain. border. government has judged some new works. The One friend, who had been Concluding with some us unfit for pastoral books keep us from the imprisoned six years in After describing some descriptions of prison work. We have not be- slow death of the spirit solitude, prepared a serof the privations of being life, the unknown author come do-it-yourselfers, or and from insanity, which mon every day, able to a priest unable to exer- spoke of the good that pioneers working out a has dimmed ithe spirit of preach only to himself. cise priestly functions, can come from even the new form of the aposto- several among us. Lr recreation, he spent the writer praised the harshest trials. He wrote: late. We carry with effort In the factories where an hour a day recreating mothers of priests, who "I am a priest-worker in the cross that has been we work, many people in his mind a stage play helped them by living, Czechoslovakia, one of placed on our shoulders. know that we are priests. he had seen. The rest of working and praying with hundreds of priests who "Our life is empty of all Many have conceived a the time he prayed, slept, them. He also thanked have been forced to hang romance. In the early sympathy for the Church and strained to love his morning we celebrate because they have met in guards. Thanks to this. Mass alone; in the even- the factory a priest-wor- he acquired an inner life ing, heavy with fatigue, ker whom they judge as that imparts to each of we read the breviary. a good worker and friend. his words a unique pro"Many priests, who fundity. These are our only contheir lives solations. If we were to consider renounce them, we would among the workers TRIUMPHAL FORCE as a grace, are preparbe lost. "Like him, many of the "You see, we lack the ing for the clay when spiritual joy normally they will again be able to priests have been filled part of a priest's life. We announce Christ, not only with a new attitude toare not supported by the by silent acts, but also in wards the communists presence of the faithful homilies and instructions. because they have strainparticipating with us in They employ their rare ed, body and soul, to love the liturgy. Never do we hours of leisure to study. them sincerely. They have • baptise an infant. We They make great sacri- discovered the triumphal cannot hear a confession fices to follow the theo- force of love that transand reconcile a sinner logical development pro- forms into brothers those with God, nor can we voked by the Second Va- who have scorned and tormented them. They speak of God to the chil- tican Council. from WHITTAKERS "One day the Church know that the ironic dren and guide their Whittakers W.A.'s Timber Joinery specialists emars will again need us. In question of the commusouls to sanctity. ploying skilled craftsmen of many years experience. this diocese 20 priests die nists, "Where is this love Insist on Whittaker' Timber Joinery, the finest man and each year; only two new that the Church has been materials can make. MOTHERS HELP ones have been ordained. teaching for 2,000 years?" "By God's mercy, most Active parish priests av- is at bottom a search for of us still have our erage 66 years old. One God, since God is love. "Every sincere commumothers living. They are can accurately judge exour good angels. They actly when there will be nist is big enough to face protect us against the no more priests here. a genuine encounter with temptations of solitude, This is why we constantly this love. And it happens which in our rude lives, pray that God will give sometimes that a commuOF HAY ST. SUBIACO so completely empty of His Church liberty before nist finds God in secret because a priest-worker even small successes, are we get too old. 8 4411 loved him in silence." sometimes very severe. They share our homes NEW ATTITUDE and our sufferings and "The handful among us they include us in their prayers. They help us to who have been able to remain faithful to the return in these past few commitments we freely years to pastoral work made and from which we have introduced a new are able, without doubt, attitude towards their Very Reverend Brother Richard McNamee, F.S.C. A Division of Douglas Jones Pry. Ltd. neighbours. They are R ecently elected in Rome at the 39th General Chapter to be dispensed with ready to share their life Master Builders of the De La Sal le Brothers was Assistant-Superior- more worthy motives and their work with General Brother Richard McNamee, who succeeds than a good number of others. They know by exBrother Lawrence O'Toole as Regional Assistant-General our Western brothers, perience that laymen are whose abandonment of De the La Sal le Brothers in England. Ireland and f or able to sanctify themtheir commitment is preAustralia, and the dependencies of these provinces. selves by their own work Prior to the General Chapter, Brother Richard sented to us as a triumph and that they can anby the communists. McNamee was Provincial of the London Province. nounce Christ with force Born at Consett, Co. Durham, England, in 1918, when they have filled FURTHER Brother Richard received his early education from the their lives with the faith CONS OLATION De La Salle Brothers and has completed degrees at the and love of Christ. Quotes without Obligation — Universities of London and Oxford. He will be known "After our mothers, our "This is true also of to many educators as the International Secretary of theology books are our those who have 5 11 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY been in t he Education Committee of the Catholic Bureau of greatest consolation. We prison. Certain of them Child Care, affiliated with UNESCO. He held that posi- pass them on from hand have been able Phone 79-2211 to profit tion from 1960 to 1964. to hand, and copy whole from this time with an
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
THE COUNCIL AND MARRIAGE Ii
Everyman's Family
I
T is interesting to note that the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, in the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, both emphasise and given centrality to marriage and the family.
IN the first half of the document, the Council lays down the Church's broad teaching on the nature and destiny of man, on the world which is the context of human existence,
By . . . Monsignor John C. Knott
and on the proper relationship of man to his fellowmen. The Council then proceeds directly, in the second half, to consider the nobility of marriage and the family as the first of its specific concerns. Only after that base has been constructed does the constitution address itself to culture, economic and social life, the life of the political community and world peace and the community of nations.
THE CHILD
Again, emphatic and central in the section on marriage and the family, and inextricably related to the mutual love of husband and wife, is presented the person of the child with all his glory and his rights. "Marriage and conjugal love are by their nature ordained towards the begetting and educating of children," say the Fathers. "Children are really the supreme gift of marriage and contribute very substantially to the welfare of their parents . . . Hence, while not making the other purposes of matrimony of less account, the true practice of conjugal love, and the whole meaning of the family life which results from it, have this aim—that the couple be ready with stout hearts to co-operate with the love of the Creator and the Saviour, Who through them will enlarge and enrich His own family day by day." Education of children is, of course suitably 'stressed as a parental duty by the Fathers of the
Thursday, July 14, 1966
Council, and reference to children is permeated with reminders that it is a spirit of love that makes a family a family, and that the exercise of rights and duties by parents and children must be in that spirit. *
*
*
AS the Fathers note, children learn love (or the lack of it) and their religion from their parents; but they also, in return, bestow love and trust and "contribute in their own way to making their parents holy." This love for their children is rooted in the repect the parents have for them as developing human persons. Without this personal love and respect for the child, no lavish outpouring of material gifts has any meaning. Love of parents for children has to be fully human in the sense that it corresponds to the needs of a developing personality and includes dimensions of attention, discipline, forgiveness and assistance for the child at the appropriate times towards his own independence and responsibility. In homes where children know they are truly cherished, even when the material standard of Hy-
Red Cross Was The Sign Of Redemption The life of every Saint 14th century, they had ac- to suit the needs of that is the condensation of a quired a special signifi- time. drama in the life of the cance, and it was into a Guided by St. Philip Church. Their patronage Europe threatened by extends to every possible plague and by the Turk- Neri, he determined to profession. They can be ish invaders that Camil- become a priest and was invoked in every possible lus was born on May 25, ordained on Whit Sunday, 1584, and henceforth circumstance and can be 1550. he and his companions found in every nook and and cranny in the world. From being a confirmed were to become members gambler, Camillus was of a congregation—"pious After the Black Death soon to realise that God men, who will tend the had decimated the popu- wanted him for another sick for the love of God, lation of Europe in the and far nobler purpose— and with the care of a
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ing is incredibly meagre, there is likely to be a healthy, balanced development into adulthood. On the other hand, neglected and alienated youngsters from affluent homes often turn to anti-social and illegal acts simply to attract the attention their parents are too preoccupied or too selfish to give them. *
*
AS the Church teaches through the Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, the family is a kind of school of deeper humanity. The most important doctrines of the Faith a4. they bear on man's nature, worth and destiny converge on the family; the social, economic and cultural forces that shape our times and forcibly affect all of us are, in turn, affected mightily by the quality of family life. For it is in families that men and women are formed in virtue, and most of the builders of peace and justice for the. family of mankind will be those who learned the precious lessons of love, generosity and brotherhood in their own homes from their own parents.
Face
Few Altars People In Britain A survey of British reminded that " so far, parishes shows that only permission has not been given for permanent ala few are taking advantars to be dismantled, tage of Vatican Council though temporary altars approval for a turnabout are allowed and indeed often encouraged." in altar design so that the priest faces the people at Mass.
Observers Named
The survey by the weekly Catholic Herald, found that acceptance of the change varies widely by diocese, some having The Vatican Secretariat as high as 50 per cent for Promoting Christian change and at least one Unity has named eight having none. Overall, the Catholic observer-consulsurvey reported, less than tants to the World Conone in ten British par- ference on Church and ishes are holding Masses Society to be held in in which the celebrant Geneva from July 12 to 24 under the sponsorship faces the congregation. of the World Council of Where the change has Churches. been made, it is reported. Painting of St. Camillus at the Hollywood Repatriation the people have respondThe conference, which ed with great enthusiasm. will bring together 400 Hospital Chapel. There is also evidence Orthodox, Anglican and of the circumstances that Protestant theo logians mother for her sick after which the nurses present will renew their operate against the and laymen, has been in child." change. One bishop said prepartion for more than It was on the breasts of pledges. A prayer for Christian that he felt that "where a year, and the unity secCamillus and his folUnity will be recited. there is a permanent al- retariat has already colowers that the "Red With the coming of a new tar against the wall, Mass sponsored with t he Cross," against the backshould be said at it" W.C.C. two meetings on ground of the black habit, approach to theological rather than at any tem- the problems of Church problems, this prayer has became the distinguishporary altar. A liturgist and society. ing mark of his Order, a very special signifiand into the far-flung cance. The Holy Father battlefields of Western has emphasised repeatedEurope they made their ly the urgent need for way — to help the sick, dialogue with the contend the wounded and re- temporary world. TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN A male nurse will read Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and lieve suffering wherever the lesson: and a male It could be sought. Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. nurse accompanied by a for Agents Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer For these men the Red nursing sister will apCross signified only one proach the altar bearing Phone 24 4514 thing — the Sign of Re- the bread and wine demption in the colour of which will be offered by the Precious Blood. the celebrant for the Ask any Red Cross wor- Holy Sacrifice. Y OUR CHEMIST This part of the old ker today as to the origin of the Red Cross. Liturgy is still carried out Few would trace it back in the rites of some 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) to the great heart and Eastern Churches. R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. A new hymn for nurses, mind of the Saint who CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN conceived it 400 years composed by RedempFor Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service torist Rev. Father Cleago. ment Edwards, C.Ss.R., In 1886, Pope Leo XIII will be sung for the first declared St. Camillus time. Patron in the universal All Christian nurses Church of the sick and of and ex-nurses are invited hospitals. In 1930, Pope Pius XT declared him to attend what promises to be a memorable event. Patron of all who nurse Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth the sick.
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D OOGUES
SPECIAL FUNCTION FOR NURSES To celebrate the feast of St. Camillus, the chaplain of the Repatriation General Hospital at Hollywood, Father Henry Cassano, S.S.P., will celebrate Mass with general Communion for nurses in the hospital chapel, Monash Avenue, at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday, July 21. There will be a short sermon preached by a Franciscan, Father Joachim O'Brien, 0.F.M.,
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page NIins
Legion Finds New Ground In North-West
officers of the group are Tony Berchaut, former G eraldton Legionary, John Herbenick, U.S.A., John Grant, Londoner, and Mike Wark, forme/ Perth Y.C.W. member. By a Legion of Mary Correspondent. Three lay missionaries from Dongara were also THE LEGION OF MARY, FOLLOWING THE LATEST TREND IN THE at Exmouth during FaWEST, HAS MOVED NORTHWARDS AND FOUND PLENTY OF ther's visit, contacting, parents to arrange Catechism classes by correGROUND FOR APOSTOLIC ACTIVITY. sPondence for their chilBeginning at Geraldton, stronghold for the Catho- visit to this group recent- dren. where with Father D. lic population to hang on ly and returned with this report on their activities. PLENTY OF WORK Legionaries, Tony Berchaut ( left ) and John Herbnick ( centre) with Father Lyons as Spiritual Direc- to. Father Brian Rogan, The Praesidium, like tor, a group of LegionRogan, 0.S.M., at Exmouth Gulf. The Legionaries work aries have been specialis- 0.S.M., Spiritual Director the camp-site, has a floatamong a slides population of the "Way of the rated by a thin partition of ing in hospital visitation, of the Curia in charge of ing membership because 900. The Rosary Cross" were shown. This ' from the canteen. is reincluded also have this group, had of the great the ophey turnover of t cited every Sunday even- helped in a small way to in their activities the task portunity of making a employees. The present They moved from hut ing, and recently the Pil- fill the gap one must feel of providing a monthly grim Virgin devotion was during these great feast to hut to bedrooms and ntertainment for the e commenced, with the days when there is no then to a caravan. They elderly folk. This work is LEARN:0119 2Z " first "home" for the sta- priest available and one are now hopeful of meetthe combined effort of tue being is far from home and ing in the town site a caravan. nonCatholic and NIfilLYA 123 both where they may be forCatholic Church groups. When a priest arrives family. CARIIARVON 234 tunate enough to gain a .0 at the Gulf, he finds that Three Junior Praesidia few female members as gERALOTNI Sal OPPOSITION notices of his arrival are in action there, two at the present moment. have been circulated, OSI PERIN The Legionaries have women are not allowed in schools and one indetimes for Confession and met pendent. A youth club is some opposition within the precincts of 213 (OLIN Mass have been arranged, from minor elements, supervised by a senior the camp-site at night. 411 NE the Chapel, which is a but with the co-operation member, John Cummins. multi-purpose building, is and approval of executive NOLAND S39 Bluff Point, a new ENTHUSIASM prepared for Mass and members of the various parish in the Diocese of general contact made to firms working in this NOS IM S Working hours are Geraldton, is raring to go those wanting to speak to area, and the determina- ger than average up here, with a new Praesidium. the priest during his tion of the members, with temperatures during Father M. Moffatt is the short stay. Mass is cele- these have been over- the long, hot summer parish priest and from all brated on the camp-site, come. averaging 100 degrees alaccounts his Legionaries and an additional Mass is Contact most every day. In spite will be kept very busy. now celebrated in the In their efforts at apos- of this, the Legionaries We now move out 37 new Town Hall of Ex- stolic activity, they ex- forward reports of their miles north-west of Germouth. perience many difficulties activities that abound aldton, where we find the The Legionaries are that would have sounded with enthusiasm, new Abroholos Islands. Crayconducting a census the death-knell to Legion ideas and a fervent faith. fishermen camp here for I among the residents, and membership for many of four months of the year, Their latest report in- ' indications are that the us who, in Perth, enjoy a beginning in March. The Catholic population rather comfortable Le- eluded a request for Pelsart group are the tape-recording of a "dr. should prove to be fairly gion life. proudest of these fisherMass" that could be used numerou s. men, for their island has They have conducted every Sunday, with a its own chapel, St. meetings to the tune of member of the congregaCnr. Cambridge "DRY MASS" Peter's, built by the resiping-pong balls, rousing tion reading the Proper dents and opened three of popular of the Mass. During Christmas and choruses & Kimberley Sts. years ago by His Lord. Easter periods tape-re- songs and a recordship Bishop F. X. This northern area :machine going full blast, Father B. Rogan at Exmouth — because of its isola- cordings of a "dry Mass" when West Leederville Thomas, Bishop of Gertheir meeting place rugged country and (1, and "The Way of the aldton. tion, Mass is celebrated only four times a year. was a small room sepa- mands much from thos• Cross" were played, and Phone: Whenever it is possible who work in it. These for Mass to be celebrated the majority of the popuLegionaries are modernation of about thirty on day "pioneers" and we I "Member of The Pest the island attend and reControl Association of wish them good luck and. ceive Holy Communion. Western Australia." In the meantime, the God Bless. Rosary is recited every night with an average attendance of 20 people. The Legionaries working on Pelsart Island have plans to extend the SHEET and METAL WORKER Pilgrim Virgin devotion Specialists :- Galvanised arci Aluminiur to the Wallaby and Rat Roof Decking Island groups. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 EXMOUTH GULF AND By JOHN A. GREAVES LEARMONTH Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set BETWEEN two and three hundred cardinals and bishops will attend the Moving still further north, we reach the great ceremonial opening on Whit Sunday next year of Liverpool's space-age development area of ExCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Catholic cathedral. mouth Gulf and Lear LOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS month. Yes—believe it or Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Ser not — there is a Legion Pope Paul VI will send a personal legate. Leaders of the major Protestant CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Ser - e Praesidium here! Monsignor Owen O'Con- churches in Britain, of the government and other national figures will participate nor was responsible for in this red-letter day for English Catholicism. its commencement and his enthusiasm and guidTHE Cathedral of Christ ichly colourful with above the Liverpool sky- sign. It was won by Gib32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE ance kept the group tosmall mediaeval orifices line to the dark red sand- berd. almost defies description. A re Suppliers t!,f Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or gether during its difficult in tinted glass giving al- stone Anglican cathedral The original cathedral Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and intial stage of formation. In none of the recognis- most the feeling of the just 800 yards away with would have cost at pre- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Qui'e Because of the shortage of priests in this area, it able orthodox styles of Middle Ages. Each of the its solid classical belfry. sent prices about five for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. is possible for Mass to be design, it is a round tent- ten side chapels is isoThe Catholic cathedral times that of the present PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 like building of concrete lated from the main cir- ironically has been de- one — some $56,000,000 — celebrated only about with huge radiating butcular interior by purple signed e very three months. In by a 58-year-old would probably still be the meantime, the Legion- resses, opening in its glass dotted in red w;h Methodist architect. years away from complearies arrange the weekly centre like a wigwam for the chapels themselt-es Frederick Gibberd, while tion. GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. recitation of the Rosary a tall broad chimney of lit by small slits aid the Anglican one begun Details of next Whii W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER coloured glass surmountopenings , mostly in rith and generally provide a sombe 23 years ago and sun's opening have not members of the Stock Exchange of Perth ed by 16 sharp pinnacles red glass. still being completed was yet been announced, but STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS symbolic of the Crown of The vastness of the designed by Gilbert Scott, a "cultural festival" is be105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Thorns. main cathedral is indi- a Catholic. He now lies ing planned as part of ,3-10M1 Telerranis "Warnewt" Perth All the multicoloured cated by the the celebration. fact that buried by special permisTake the down lights filtering this Once the 2,000 main building people it,ZN can be ac- sion of the Holy See in DANGER and great shaft focus on the commodated within sixty the Anglican cathedral is finished, a suitable 'DISCOMFORT marble white 19-ton solid out of presbytery and under feet of the sanctuary on precincts. high altar and its sur- curved wooden benches 11/ WINTER ground car park will b Originally, the Catholic MOTORING rounding white sanc- on slotted tubes which authorities in Liverpool, added and the whole are.: FIT A TAILOR MADE tuary. can be dropped into embarrassed by the lack landscaped. The cathedK ARINNA sockets in the floor. of an adequate cathedral ral buildings will includ.' H EATER -DEMISTER • RICHLY Normally this benching for the great Catholic a convent staffed ty will be reduced to accom- city, planned a building Franciscan Missionaric:odern Aarmacy COLOURFUL modate about 600, allow- of classical lines aul of Mary to serve th: So:e Frer.)antle Agents for 11\1110XA COSMETICS FROM E7/19/6 WHEREAS the outside ing a better view of the grandiose design to rival cathedral. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 ro snit all popular makes et of this vast grey and white marble flooring —though repectfully just v ehicles. onwards. Hoidens from 194A white space-capsule shape with thick spokes of grey a trifle smaller — St. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 Canning Highway. Victoria suggests lightness and radiating towards the Peter's Basilica in Rome. Park 6 6804. After hours airiness, 6 2944, After years of ambithe inside is high altar. 864;2*. solemn and majestic and Latest heating, acous- tious effort, the crypt, a tics and modern decora- cathedral in itself, was tions have pushed up the eventu a 11 y completed. 38 ST, OUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 price of the cathedral to But John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster, then over $11,000,000. Archbishop of Liverpool. JOHN C. FREAKLEY scrapped the rest of the • TWIN old plans, called for a B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS "cathedral in our time," CROWN * LAWN ANTI GARDEN CONSTRUCTION and launched a world* ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING IT will act as a con- wide competition for a * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST trasting twin crown modern quickly built de-
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Page Ten
THE
Women In * By EDITH MeNAMARA
does not matter if you are man or woman, 1T you will never do anything in this world without courage. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonhardi, of Mayfair St., Swanbourne, was born in Czechoslovakia. She was educated in Budapest. Germany and finishing at Paris. It was here she met and married her farmer husband, Anthony. They had one son. The farm was situated 36 miles from the nearest neighbour, was very old, and the house was built of stone. Later on, Mrs. Leonhardi told me, they decided to return to her old home town of
Piestany. This town is comparable to Rotorua in New Zealand. The hot springs are a tourist attraction. "My husband continued with his farming," said Mrs. Leonhardi, "and I started my own business. In Europe we call my type of business "the grooming of the beauty," and this is how I always think of it. "Everything went well until my business was nationalised, and because the country was communist-controlled, we decided to leave. "We eventually arrived in Vienna. We were not allowed to be employed, but were told we could migrate to Canada or Australia. "Because it is cheaper to wear cotton than fur," said Mrs. Leonhardi, "we decided on Australia. When we arrived here, we had five pounds in our pockets." Luck was with Mrs. Leonhardi. She arrived here on April 5 and by April 10 she had secured a small room in a hairdresser's. "This hairdresser was very kind to me," she said. "He offered me this room, and it was here that I started my business." Although Mrs. Leonhardi could speak five languages, she could not speak English. She found it very hard to start with. "Every woman is creative," she said, "and it is here in the garden you can admire your work." "I used to get lost," she laughed as she told me, "but everyone was so wonderful to me; they always put me on the right track." After a year Mrs. Leonhardi moved into her premises in London Court and has been there ever since. She has been back to Europe twice since she has been in Australia, and next May will go to Paris to attend a convention of cosmetologists. They meet and exchange ideas and listen to lectures given by doctors, biochemists and leading dietitions. "The secret of being a success in a new country," said Mrs. Leonhardi, "is that you have to open your heart—and you will find that the people will open their hearts to you, and you must be genuine. I really do believe we were meant to come to Australia. I believe that everything is ordained." Mrs. Leonhardi spends all her spare time in her beautfiul tropical garden.
f onion Court Aotos cPty.,etci
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RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1966
AROUND and tOith
grlene
A BOUT
1111111MOIE404 MOTICED Mesdames A. Shenton St., West Perth, get "with it" and go to J. Goerke L. Battista, on Monday, July 18, at 8 their new swinging H. Russell, D. Wells and p.m. Supper and lucky "Therry A Go-Go" on Monday, July 25, at St. J. McMaster listening to ticket prize. Mary's Hall, Leederville, Father J. Russell giving the first of a series of THE Therry Society is commencing at 8 p.m. talks in the Highgate branching out into yet parish hall. The talks are another field of entertain- I UNDERSTAND that being organised by the ment — Discotheques are Sister M. Campion, of Catholic Women's League. the rage now all over the Adelaide, is the first nun This week, Mrs. Joan world and Therry thought ever to be elected to a Heenan spoke on hire- it high time that Perth university council in Australia. purchase, mortgages, in- had one. surance and legal aspects The Senate of the UniTo the "out" group who of many problems. versity of Adelaide electare not "in" enough to There are eight talks know about such things, ed Sister Campion to the altogether, and the profirst council of the Flina discotheque is a dance gramme is a varied one. ders University last week. —with a "slight" differA sewing demonstration Sister is the first perence! The music will be by an expert from one of on disc with some of son to complete a thesis the leading retail stores, disc- for the Master of Educaleading Perth's and a talk on skin care jockeys introducing num- tion degree at the Adeand make-up will be of bers—there will be Go-Go laide University. to young interest She will leave for the girls and demonstrations mothers. of all the new "in" United States next month Children are welcome, dances. There will also be on a Fulbright study and will be looked after items of entertainment grant to study educaby a member of the Cathtional administration. through the evening. olic Women's League. A fternoon tea is served, There is no particular and the time is 1.30 p.m. age group for allegiance on every Tuesday until to a discotheque—it is a August 23. fine idea for anyone from 15 to 50 and more. Coffee t"r THE usual monthly card will be served to refresh party for the Daughters the dancers during the Would all members of of Charity will be held evening. at the Soup Kitchen, in So Therry invites all to The Third Order of Mount Carmel take special notice that the usual monthly meeting will be held this month at Morley Park on Friday, July 15, at 7.30 p.m. before the shrine of Our Lady.
Third Order Meeting
C.W.L. President Is Well Again
Hot Curry For Cold Nights
This being the eve of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, it is hoped Ingredients: that all members will at11b. meat (cut in small tend and visitors are most welcome to go pieces) along and reap the nu2 onions (diced) graces which merous Mrs. Balmer thanked 2 apples (chopped) EMBERS of the Cath- tives at Balgo Mission is Mary of Carmel, in her Last year the Sister and Mr. Graham 2oz. sultanas olic Women's League open. motherly hands, holds were pleased to see their League forwarded seven for giving of their time 3 cloves out for all. Juice of half a lemon president, Mrs. Balmer, large cartons and hopes to visit the meeting. 1-pt. stock back at this month's to be able to do the same Transport is arranged. 1 teaspn. salt meeting after her recent again. Clothing for botn A car will be at the gates 2 tblspns. coconut accident. To all members children and adults is the Cathedral, oppoof 2 bananas and friends who sent needed. Also any toys or site Victoria Avenue, at jam plum are always acdstspn. trinkets 1 messages, get-well cards 7 p.m. on Friday, July 15, 1 dstspn. chutney and flowers, she sends ceptable. Parcels may be to pick up those requirleft at the League office 2 tblspns. curry powder her heartfelt thanks. ing transport. Further, at room at All Saints' Cenloz. butter. 7.30 p.m. another car will Northam branch is hav- tre. If country branches also be able to pick up a Xaverian Club members Method: ing its annual At Home wish to participate in this same place. on Wednesday, July 27, at appeal, they may be able are once more reminded Heat butter in frypan, few from the 2 p.m. An invitation has to send their parcels to of the cabaret to be held brown onion. Add meat, been received for any headquarters and have at Bayswater Shire Hall, brown on both sides. Add ...#4,11.04.4,indniPAPJNINNINIP#4.4~0 member wishing to at- them alto- Slade Street, on Satur- stock cloves and lemon consigned ENJOY THE tend. So as to have an gether. So as to be sure day, July 16. All are in- juice, then apples, sulidea of numbers for of the goods arriving be- vited to go along and tanas, coconut, bananas, Friendly catering, would any city fore the "wet" sets in, have a happy night. plum jam, chutney and ersonalised P member ring Mrs. Pollett dispatch must be made On Saturday, July 30, lastly curry powder. on 28-1826 if they intend during September, so Service Long, slow cooking is an evening car trial is to making the trip. donors are requested to be conducted. Cars will essential for full developat The Bedford branch is bring in their parcels leave No. 1 William St. at ment of the flavours. Cook in casserole for 7.30 p.m. An entry fee of seeking odd balls of wool early. During the afternoon 30 cents per person will 1 to 11 hours. Serve with for knitting into articles for the new Home of session of the monthly be charged. There will be boiled rice and chutney. Peace recently opened in meeting, the League was a prize for the driver and RICE FOR CURRY their parish. Any reader pleased to welcome Sister navigator of the winn;rig vehicle. who can help in this mat- Gerard of the Daughters Put your rice into boilter may contact either of Charity and Mr. GraAnyone wishing to find ing water with a little PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT Mrs. Parry (71-6476) or ham from the Aboriginal DELAY out further information salt. Pour rice into sieve, Advancement Co unci 1. Mrs. Wall (71-4226). regarding the Xaverian wash it well under cold COSMETIC and GIFT Both speakers told of The League feels hon- aims and works as car- Club is asked to ring water, then put on the ADVICE oured in having the ried out by their mem- Edmee Horrigan, 28-4696. stove to dry. Turn with a a Drop spoon. wooden Cr. Hoy & Pier Sts. names of their two oldest bers. juice lemon of drops few members added to the Phone 21 4656 into the rice while boiling list of Pioneer Women— The meeting was very —it whitens it. namely, Mrs. L. Davies of interested in hearing of the Highgate branch and the great help being Mrs. O'Neill of the Cath- given to the native peoedral branch. ple through this organisaWould all Highgate tion. Even though all members with outstand- were aware of what is The annual general ing tissue box cards kind- being achieved by the meeting of the Catholic Optometrists & Opticians ly hand in to the treasu- Sisters at the Night Shel- Nurses' Guild will be held rer, Mrs. McMasters (71- ter and Soup Kitchen, it at St. John of God HosAdvise change of FREMANTLE address to: 5518) by the end of July. was amazing to hear of pital, Connolly Street, 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 The appeal for second- the numbers who are be- Subiaco, on Tuesday, July Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 hand clothing for the na-. ing helped at these places. 19, at 8 p.m.
M
Xaverian Notes
BRIAN ROWE'S
Pharmacy
Nurses To Meet
Manning & Abernethy
Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Social Pictorial
Pictured after the Ordination Ceremony at St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday are Peter Groom ( left) Eileen Groom and Bill Chappell.
A lso at the ordination last Saturday are (left to right) Laurie Harrington, Sue Lewis, Lee Marshall anl Trevor Harrington.
Among the large crowd who went to the Ordination Ceremony were Anne Woods ( left) Robyn Harris (centre) and Noreen Donnelly.
Left: Jan Payne and Ken Harrington at the Ordination last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mavrick are pictured with their at tar boy, Milton Mavrick after their recent marriage in St. Augustine's Church, Rivervale. The bride wa s formerly Patricia Badock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R . Badock of Rivervale. The groom is th e. son of Mr. and Mrs J. Mavrick of Como. —Photo by Brian Stevenson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualino Panizza after their marriage in Our Lady of Monserrat Church, Southern Cross. The bride was formerly Irene Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanton of Southern Cross. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Panizza of Tirano, Italy.—Merredin Camera
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
'New Look' Wasn't Around The Diocese . . . Quite Good Enough do-BRANCH ACTIVITIES
" Doubleview-Scarborough gave Applecross quite a scare A -NEW-LOOK in their match last week at Melville Oval in the Y.C.W.
Football Competition and it was only Applecross' greater experience that enabled them to hang on to a two-goal lead and so gain the premiership points. Applecross had first use allowed Applecross to Highgate .... .... 13.23 of a two to three goal kick 4.6 to one point in Bedford Park .... .... 6.4 breeze, but they were the third term. I n a rather lowslow to settle down and Doublevie w-Scarborough standard game, Highgate it was Doubleview-Scar- threw everything into a scored a comfortable but borough that did the final quarter bid to re- unconvincing win over early attacking and by gain the lead, but Apple- Bedford Park. leading in the race to the cross slowed the game Both sides were well ball limited Applecross' down, bottling up the below full strength, but scoring opportunities. play in the pockets. Doubleview played Doubleview's shoot ing Highgate's winning ruck their best football for the was astray during this and centreline provided match in the second quar- quarter and their tally of numerous opportunities, and Bedford did not have "-I*, using the long-kick- 2.5 was disappointing. the players in defence to ing game to advantage This match lacked no- hold their opponents. and with their ascend- thing in the skills of the ancy in the air held a football code Although neither side and both four-point lead at half- sides are to be commend- played with any real sys time. ed on the exhibition and tern in the forward line, Applecross showed just on the fierce determina- Highgate showed more how good a side they are tion and tackling display- ! teamwork and backing in the second half when ed throughout. up than has been seen they started to gain conpreviously this season, trol in the ruck by using Scores: Applecross 8.13, and augurs well for pret wo flying ruckmen D'view-Scarborough 6-11. miership chances when against their taller oppotheir team returns to full nents and by sheer Fairest and best: Apple- strength. strength brought their cross—B. Clark, M. SeeFairest and best: Highrovers into the game. ber, P. Larsen; D'viewDoubleview became a Scarborough—K. Lilly, T. gate—R. Perry, B. Graham, J. Perry; Bedford little loose in defence and O'Sullivan, K. Downes. Park — B. Ruzich, R. Thompson, B. McCann.
A FASHION parade will be held by the Beaconsfield branch on July 24 in the parish hall to commemorate their hundredth recorded meeting. The sub-group will also be receiving their leadership badges at a Youth Mass at 5 p.m.
AN all-girls football match was held between the combined sides of Beaconsfield-Fremantle and Melville-Palmyra. The money raised will be sent to an African Mission which is being sponsored by the Beaconsfield branch. SOCIALS are in full swing at Doubleview, and the one held recently at Frances Downs' home for the youth of the parish to get acquainted proved a great success and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Brian Peachey was guest speaker at a recent general meeting. Some t wenty girls and boys were given an excellent talk on "How to Save, and Planning a Budget." THE Applecross, Melville, Willagee and Palmyra branches have formed a combined social committee to organise functions for the young people of the area. So far a picnic has been held at Mundaring and on every second Sat -
Strong Trinity Side In Cup
Thursday, July 14, 1966
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
urday night of the month a squash evening is held at the Menora Courts, Mt. Lawley, at 3 p.m. On July 16 there will be a games evening in the Applecross Hall.
• SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, July 15: Catholic Cabaret Ball at the Midland Town Hall. Friday, July 15: Folk Concert in St. Andrew' Hall, Riverton, at 8.15 p.m. Saturday, July 16: Mod. Dance at St. Peter' Hall, Bedford Park. Sunday, July 17: Applecross Y.C.W. Dance at parish hall, Applecross. Sunday, July 17: Monthly Social and Dance at parish hall, Oxford Street, Leederville. Band, "Hi-Five" — Go-Go dancing. Friday, July 22: Monthly Social and Dance at .Maniana Hall for all youth the Queens Park and neighbouring areas. Sunday, July 24: Joondanna Y.C.W. Dance at R.S.L. Hall, Oxford Street, Leederville. "Mort and the Mobys” will provide the music. Saturday, July 30: Folk Singing Evening at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Tickets available from Y.C.W. Office, Sunday, August 7: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre with the "Burdons." Lucky spot .
O.NANINP
LEEDERVILLE YOUTH CLUB presents on Sun., July 17th at St. Mary's Hall—Adm. 50c.
"THE HI-FIVE"
PLUS
"GO-GO GIRLS" Shenton Park .... ... 13-12 Carlisle . .... 12.3 THE TRINITY HOCKEY CLUB'S UNDER-18 DIVISION 2 TEAM WILL PLAY Y.M.C.A. Carlisle surprised ShenBEST FOR THE TROTS ton Park in the first quar- FOR THE CHALLENGE CUP AT THE W.A.C.A. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST ter of their game at WelGROUND SUNDAY, ON JULY 17. lington Square with their (Ph.C., MRS. ) Despite the loss of Al teams this year. Their fast play-on style of footBOANS MORLEY ball and they quickly had players because of inju- tactics in recent years ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) five goals on the score- ries, Trinity will field a have been to mark TriHave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered board. Shenton Park strong side for the cup nity's outstanding forPhone 76 1395 wards Eric and Gordon settled down in the sec- final. ond quarter and by halfThe team this season is Pearce. With Gordon now 7.00—QUALIFYING. 1 (131. time had bridged the first being ably led by Gavin on the half line, oppo. . DUBIOUS JUNE or BRANDON'S SON quarter deficit and led by Barr and forwards Geoff nents have sighed with 7.30—ASSOCIATION HCP. I NSIST ON (12f. a point at the change. Parkinson, Steve Bian- relief and set out to blan. . MOUNT MIST or SCANGLOBE chine, Phil Dougla s, ket Eric. Neither side could Kevin O'Brien and Mich8.00—QUALIFYING, 2 (13f. On Saturday, Eric BOY THEME or FRENCII BEAU break away in the third ael Merven have made Pearce was scoreless, but term—both scoring goal the most of scoring opt.30—STAFF HCP. Trinity's forward line has (12f.) for goal—but the Shen"Fit for a King" portunities. Forwards now developed . . DOUBLE KOL or DAZZLING GLARE ton Park half-forward to such an selected for the cup final extent where there are 9.00—COMMITTEE HCP. (12f.) line really opened up the could give Trinity the LADIES! four other players cap. . BLUE SEAL or OFFICIAL TIP play in the final quarter edge over Y.M.C.A. able of scoring and if opBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR 9.30—INVITATION STAKES (13f.) and they went on to win In the nine matches ponents are prepared to OFFICER'S ATTACK or CONEEDA well. Carlisle continue to played so far this season, cover Eric only, other Butchers Shops op improve and should soon 10.00—MEMBERS HCP. (12f.) Trinity the Under-18 Diviportunities available are add to their score. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions ROYAL WRACK or KUNUNARRA LADY sion 2 team has scored 43 to other forwards. 10.30—FAREWELL HCP. Fairest and best: Sheri- , goals. This makes it one (12f.) Locations: However, marking of . . REGGIE JOHN or CLANCY BAR ton Park—B. Boylson. I. of the highest scoring TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Leddin, R. Spencer; Car- ! teams in either the senior Eric Pearce has not been 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 too effective. With 12 lisle—D. Rees, A. Wilson, ' or junior competitions. I B. & P. BUTCHERS J. Kosovich. goals scored in nine BEST BET . . * ROYAL WRACK Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle EXCELLENT RECORD games, he leads the goal HACH WAY . . * OFFICER'S ATTACK In the remaining game. . THE CHEAPER FOOD MART .1 sound and vigorous scorers in the Al DiviDouble: ROYAL WRACK—REGGIE JOHN Osborne-Joondanna Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 ; playing defence has con- sion. Quinella: REGGIE JOHN—KUNUNARRA LADY defeated Como 8.8. ceded only six goals. This PREMIERSHIP TABLE is an excellent record for any team. Players who pts Team Pt s. have been used in defence this year include Peter Applecross 28 Shedherd, Graham AtkinHighgate 28 son. Tim Allanson, Terry Shenton Park 20 Fahey, Martin Malony, D'view-Scarborough Bedford Park . • 20 Kevin Fitzpatrick, Brian 20 Collis and John Dudarz. Como . Competent reserves will 3 East Victoria Park ( REGISTERED '4" CLASS BUILDERS) 3 help offset the injuries Osborne-Joondanna DOES IT COST TOO MUCH? Carlisle ... . .. 4 sustained in earlier 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE games. TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 no more fuss with staff THIS WEEK'S GAMES The DiVsion 3 side finally a made the top four Will Plan and Build: Churches, "The Record" selections with a good win over in bold type.) Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. Navy. The team comAt Melville Oval: prises oi Bernard O'Leary TEA or COFFEE 1 p.m.— East Victoria (captain), Ralph Fitzpat.........4.4.04,41.4,041.4.4"-M+PM#####4,04.~.".•M4s04. Self Service Dispenser Park v. Osborne-Joon- rick. Stephen Phillips, danna; Greg Clarke, John Moore, 3 p.m.—Como v. AppleMichael Jensen, Robert Q UICK! cross. Weir, Anthony Ferrara, POPULAR SIZES ALL SLABS IN CONCRETE PAVING Geoff Clifford. Michael ALWAYS ON TAP At Wellington Square: AND COLOURS NO WASHING UP 1 p.m. —Doubleview- Barret, Remco Duscf,1Scarborough v. Bedford dorp, Peter Moxhain and GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS Hank Glorie. Park; EASY! MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS The team is playing 3 pm. — Highgate v. well and should take a Shenton Palk. MOVE A LEVER prominent' part in the PRESS A BUTTON finals.
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Saturday's fixtures saw the Al side consolidate With the introduction of Its place in the top four a Sunday evening Mass in with a win over a determany parishes throughout mined Wesley side. In the archdiocese, scrre par- three weeks Trinity has ish priests have re-arrang- come from second last on ed their Sunday Mass the table to fourth. The side is now three points schedule. clear of Perth, which lies i t orckr that we may In fifth position. brilig our Mass timetable Trinity won 2-0, with up to date, all perish scoring shots from leftpriests are asked to ad- winger Kerry Burvill and vise "The Record" of the inside-left Neil Doyle. new timcs of Sunday This proved the folly of Masses. tactics employed by most
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P.S. Demonstrations atid advice available at any time, and full r ange of ingredients
Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record ELECTRICAL DON'TS FOR HOUSEWIVES DON'T run electric fires from lamp sockets; it overheats the socket and strains the attached flex. DON'T use a toaster, kettle, vacuum cleaner, fire or any other appliance with a frayed flex or "taped up" portion. Get it renewed immediately. DON'T handle elecric fires while bathing or when the body is damp. If you must have a fire while you bathe, see that it is fitted where you cannot touch it. DON'T handle any bathroom switches unless they are the "shockproof" type. Beware of brass covers to switches at all times, unless you know them to be "earthed." DON'T change large plugs for smaller ones, or vice-versa, because they don't fit the "point" you use. Consult an electrician. DON'T fit a thicker wire to a fuse just because it keeps "blowing." Have the whole thing examined immediately by an electrician. Remember that fires start this way. DON'T carry out repairs or alterations, or change fuses, without first seeing that the main switch is "off." DON'T make adjustments inside your radio or TV without first switching "off" and removing the plug from the point. DON'T have flexes dangling about. DON'T allow children to play near supply points or switch plugs. Fatalities have occurred through children sticking pins in the socket holes of switchplugs. DON'T listen to the person who says: - That's all right; I've done it before." DON'T tamper with electricity. If in doubt at any time. switch "off" and consult an electrician. AN ELECTRICIAN'S bill is far better than a bill from an UNDERTAKER!
Page Thirteen
Why Not Paper Your Own Walls?
width of the wallpaper, the corner. Measure the dropping the plumb line width of the balance of at this point This allows the strip and mark a for a half-inch overlap on plumb line on the adjointhe adjoining wall and is ing wall the same disnecessary because cor- tance from the corner. ners are seldom true. Then start the new wall Apply paste to wall- by hanging the balance of paper, not to wall. Apply this strip so that the paste evenly; allow paste right edge is along the t o soak into the heavier plumb line and the inside edge overlaps the halfpapers. of the previous strip. Papering a wall is not difficult, but the simplest job is Carry the first length inch Only at corners should ( lightly folded) to the joins be overlapped. better done if you have some guidance before you start. wall. Steady the fall of Watch door and winthe paper as you slide it Treat mildew stains to make certain it is the into position. Sweep the dow openings carefully. ERE are the tools At wall switches prowith a fungicide. Cracks correct length, with two smoothing brush down you may need: ceed as follows: Switch and holes must be filled or three inches surplus the centre of the paper One pound of wheatenin and smoothed down. at top and bottom. Then and then outwards. Use off current at main. Retype paste or 20z. celluSizing the wall will as- cut the necessary strips the knife point to mark a mover cover. Paper as lose adhesive, mixed sist in sealing it and giv- for the wall, taking care line along the centre of usual and then cut an with water, should be ing it a better surface for to match the pattern with the paper where it fits opening smaller than the sufficient for about adhesion. a small surplus at top under the picture rail, switch cover. Press paper seven rolls of paper; Many wallpapers are and bottom. then pull the paper away around the switch. Then Some patching paste and ready-trimmed or semiPlace the strips on top and cut neatly and press replace the plate. a flexible knife for See a wallpaper retailer trimmed. With the latter, of one another as you cut back. patching holes in walls; the selvedge will come them, pattern side up. Watch carefully that the regarding quantities you Glasspaper for rubbing away cleanly when the Then turn the whole pile succeeding sheets match will require. But first, down patching; edge is tapped. over so that the pattern Fit seams together tight- measure your walls careA large pair of scissors, fully, and allow for doors When the wall is pre- faces down, and the next ly. a trimming knife, a and windows. pared, measure care- job is—the pasting. (Savc ruler, a plumb line, a Examine wallpaper patfully. Open a roll of paper odd ends and pieces for sponge and a bowl of tern books with care and and choose the place in use under and over win- • PLUMB water for rinsing, a the pattern where you dows and over doors). take time in choosing LINE large sizing brush, a want the design to start your pattern. Start at a wall to the pasting brush (Gin.), a at ceiling or picture rail. right of a window so that WHEN nearing a corner, Some papers can be smoothing brush, a Allow a couple of inches you work around the measure the distance purchased ready pasted. stepladder, a clean above this point and cut room away from the from the last strip. Cut These only have to be cloth and a paste off surplus. Cut off the source of light. Measure the next length into two wetted in a special trough bucket. first strip and hold it from the corner of a wall strips so that the first will which the dealer can supIt is possible, of course, carefully against the wall half an inch less than the , go half an inch around ply. t o manage without some items. of these
W ALLPAPER today is becoming more and more popular.
H
• LITTLE PREPARATION
WALLS painted with the average-type paint of today need little preparation, but they should be washed down with mild remove detergent to grease and dirt. Gloss surfaces should be dulled by rubbing down with glasspaper. Kalsomine or distemper should be removed prior to papering. • ADHESIVE TAPE and ables: Place over bowl of Firmly adhering old CHEWING GUM— steaming water with a wallpaper may be paperWashables: Chill with little ammonia. Apply ed over, but if this Is some ice or immerse in hydrogen peroxide with loose it should be revery cold water. Scrape an eye-dropper every five moved. off as much as possible. minutes until stain disDo not paper over a Soak in cleaning fluid and appears. damp wall. then wash off according to directions for fabric. • GRASS— Non - washables: Chill Washables: Dip in warm with ice. Scrape off as soapy water and rub spot much as possible. Sponge with fingers. If stain perlightly with carbon tetra- sists, use an appropriate bleach (mild). Non-washchloride. ables: Sponge with a solu• BLOOD-tion of denatured alcohol EWS for houseproud Washables: Soak in cold and water in equal parts. w ater until colour is dis"home-owners, builders solved. Wash according • INK— and decorators is in the to fabric directions. If Washables: Immerse in new range of embossed s tain persists, try a mild cool water. If stain re- vinyl floor tiles just introbleach of hydrogen per- mains, use lemon juice, duced to the market. oxide. Non - washables: and rinse. Remove ballThey are made in AusSponge with hydrogen point ink by using sodium tralia and have been thorperoxide mixed with a hydrosulphite. Non-wash- oughly tested for local few drops of ammonia. ables: Sponge the stained c onditions. area of the fabric with The new embossed vi• CANDLEWAX— carbon tetrachloride. nyl tiles have the beauty and comfort of resilient Washables: Scrape off as much as possible. Re- • MILDEW vinyl and are available in move grease with carbon Washables: Wash in three different types of tetrachloride. If the stain warm suds and rinse. If paving patterns, all with Perists, use a mild bleach. stain persists, use bleach attractive, deeply embossWash fabric. Non-wash- (its type dependent upon ed textured surfaces that ables: Scrape off as much the fabric). Non-wash- are easy to clean. as possible. Sponge These three patterns with ables: Sponge with carcarbon are in a range of 14 soft bon tetrachloride. tetrachloride. natural colourings which designed * COCOA, TEA, COFFEE • PAINT or VARNISH— are particularly and CHOCOLATE— to harmonise with the Washables: Soften stain latest decor trends. Washables: If milk or with vaseline. Soak in All these colourings are Cream is included in the turpentine, rubbing occaenhanced by a soft satin liquid, soak fabric in cool sionally. Wash in warm finish. cvater and wash in soapy suds. Non - washables: Embossed vinyl tiles Water. Apply a Sponge with turpentine are easy to clean and bleach of hydrogen mild per- or soften with vaseline makers oxide if necessary. Non- and apply carbon tetra- maintain. The have evolved a type of Washables: Sponge with chloride. embossing that is streamWarm water. If grease lined so that dirt and Spot remains use carbon • PERSPIRATION dust can't collect in the tetrachloride Washables: Sponge stain crevices. with warm water mixed • FRUIT— with a few drops of vinTHIS FEATURE PAGE Washables: Pour boiling egar. Sprinkle baking for the Homemaker is Water through stain from soda on stain and work conducted in conjunca height of three to four into cloth. Let stand two tion with the Building feet. Do not use soap. If hours, keeping stain stain is Exhibition old, rub well with moist. Brush off powder Products Centre and Western glYcerine or Shampoo and soapless and rinse well. Non-wash- Drafting and Design let stand ables: Restore colour by Services, 10 Milligan several boiling hours. Treat with holding stain over fumes Street, Perth. water. Non-wash- from ammonia.
Hints On Removing Stains
"There should be someone who really specialises in things like this . ."
B eauty t hat ' fl o ors '
There is . .
Cr AARKSoNS Let's face it, redecorating isn't the cheapest thing in the world. And with tough, long lasting modern paint and wallpapers, whatever you do today, l ives with you a long time. Stand to reason, that before you tackle the job, you need some sound advice about paint, brushes, and rollers or the best type of wal lpaper to use. That's where Clarksons come in. They're experts . . . they don't dabble in paint and wallpaper as a sidel ine, and they've been in the business a long time. Years of experience is just across the counter at Clarksons at . • 883 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH — 21 2411 • THE AVENUE, MIDLAND — 74 1674 • 166 GUILDFORD ROAD, MAYLANDS — 71 1146 • 834 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK — 6 3182
Page Fourteen
HE
RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1966
GREA T DEBT TO PROF OFF THE RECORD CALLA AY
musical variety and such tralto, was by far the beguiling melodies that best, but the sombre the work is far less tedi- hues of the music natuous than it might be rally suited a contralto. thought. Like Schubert Bruce Martin showed a Interpreta. Fraulen- and vocal music respec- INTENSE SCHUMANN : E in Perth owe a great musical debt to and Verdi, Dvorak, is so great deal more feeling in tion thereliebe, Op. 42; BRAHMS tively. STUDY full of tuneful music that his singing than he used fore needs Perhaps they are unand SCHUBERT: VariFrank Callaway in the flow of great we are indulgent to his to do. Neither Margot ous lieder. Saga, $2.50. popular because both re- most intense study and choral works, many of them little weaknesses. Robertson nor David Gal. quire a great deal of ef- for many years the GerOR many years this fort to understand them. mans considered that a known, which he has given us over the year. Of the performances, liver were more than column has raised a Once that effort is made, non-German singer simthe palm should go to competent. quiet voice pointing out they reveal much pro- ply couldn't master Ger- Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" silent. The choral writing Frank Callaway's handThere was one flaw in that the two most un- founder beauty than the man lieder. Gerald Sou- is one of the great 19th- is less successful because ling of the orchestra the programme notes. popular branches of symphony or the opera. say gave this particular century works which are a great deal of the per- which played impeccably, The English translation music, chamber and lie- Issues of either are legend the lie and now rarely heard nowadays, sonal intimacy of the text apart from some faltering followed the usual singder, are by far the most rare superlative, Janet Baker merely so rarely as to be almost is lost. The solo parts, on the horns. The choir ing version which often and suitable for home listen- coming barely once a proves what we already unknown to the average curiously, play only a sang well, but lacked in- departs widely from the minor role. ing. Both departments year. When they do, they know — that the once-de- music-lover. cisiveness from time to Latin in meaning, making To expand the Lenten The text is spun out by time. can claim, with much jus- are worth a good deal spised English are beDvorak's setting sometice, to be the highwater more than an odd inch or coming the musical lea- hymn to the size of a endless repetitions, but Of the four soloists, times sound incongruous. choral symphony lasting there is a great deal of Nancy Thomas, the conmarks of instrumental t wo of column. This is ders of Europe. —H.T.G. as long as a football such a disc, by far the Her Schumann is so match is to attempt the finest reviewed this year perfect that I can see and all the more exciting years of pleasure ahead impossible. The very nature of the because it brings a young with new joys appearing singer who has risen to every time I play the re- text forbids any joyful the very top bracket in cord. The Brahms are all allegros, yet Dvorak sucthe last year or so. She fairly well known Mai- ceeeds where most other is Janet Baker, a name nacht, Madchen spricht, composers fail. If we already familiar to the N achtigall, Ewiger compare this work with "Seven Last knowing and one destined Liebe), the Schubert is Haydn's Words," for example, HE newly signed agreement between Yugo"The Catholic Church & to be world-known. beaten track off the She sings the Schumann (apart from Musensohn, with its doleful successlavia and the Holy See can "prove to be a is thus adjusting to the new social and so superlatively, so in- which is given a glorious sion of Graves and Lar- precedent of broader international significance" conditions in thepolitical goes, we find that Dvorak tensely, that its saccha- rhythmic treatment). world has applied one of for relations between other communist countries and to socialism as the rine philosophy, so alien Janet Baker has a vel- Haydn's principles better and the Vatican, to our outlook, remains according to Borba, a Belgrade social condition in a large number of countries. Beas real as it was to Schu- vet mezzo-soprano voice than Haydn. The Empress Marie daily newspaper. cause of all this, the promann. The German lieder admirably suited to lieCr. FITZGERALD in the hands of the mas- der and her pianist, Mar- Theresa once complained The paper, in effect an the conclusion of this tocol is significant not only as a document which ters is the most intimate tin Isepp, is excellent. If to Haydn that he made a organ of the national gov- document." you haven't got any lie- Kyrie too cheerful. "Ma- ernment, said that the regulates the relations be& FORREST STS., blending of word and der, you couldn't make a dam," retorted the genial Yugoslav tween the Catholic music so that often the public welSOCIAL SYSTEM Church and our State, inner meaning rests on a better start than with Joseph, "I know of no comes the protocol signNORTH PERTH tiny m-u sical phrase, this. If you love lieder . . . more cheerful subject ed on June 25 as "a seri- Belgrade Radio, in a but also as an act which sometimes even a single but why waste print? All than God's mercy." ous step leading to the Serbian - language com- promotes i n ternational the lovers of lieder are note. normalisation of rela- mentary on the day the relations in which socialHEARTRENDING halfway to the nearest tions between the Yugo- agreement was signed, ism is gaining even more record bar by now. slav State and the Catho- said that under it, the space for its developIN the same way, the lic religious community." Holy See "has recognised ment." Passion of Our Lord is at socialism as the social Labelling the new acApart from ideological system in once heartrending and our country, cord "the starting point differences, which are MOZART: Marriage of heart-easing; while we "understanable and last- and accepted the legal for the settlement of reOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS feel His agony, we also norms which regulate the lations between our counFigaro (Highlights). feel His love. In that ing in character," the position of other reli- try and the Catholic 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Columbia, 57/6. paper said, things other most intimate association gious communities, too." Church," the commentawhere relations It continued: "This THIS is taken from the with the grief of Mary exist is a tor added: "If it is conadmirable Giulini set which is the strength of should be settled between q uite understandable sistently interpreted and Yugoslavia the and Cathmove of the Holy See, if applied it can with time issued about three years the text of the "Stabat MEMORIALS one considers the evolu- grow into a tool for clearago, the great strength of Mater," there are under- olic Church. Borba added: "How- tion in the Catholic ing up those problems which is Schwarzkopf as tones of comfort — and ever, the existing rela- Church which occurred which still have to be the Countess. My com- glory, too. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE All this is graphically tions maintained with the under Popes John XXIII solved in the relations beplaint of the disc is not Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected the quality of the singing realised by Dvorak, most Vatican even before the and Paul VI, or, rather, tween our country on the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed and, goodness knows, no successfully in his orches- talks which preceded the with the holding of the one hand and the Holy Designs and Quotes without obligation. orchestra could play this tral score in which the signing of the protocol well-known Council in the See, or, rather, the Catho"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 lic Church, on the other." music better than the woodwinds are rarely undoubtedly benefit from Vatican. -.Raw Philharmonia. W.INNINP4N11.4.044.4`4,04.41NINOVNIP#4.4.0.0 The trouble is that the excerpts consist only of arias. They are almost all very famous and they are exactly the music which FUNERAL DIRECTORS springs to mind when Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect "Figaro' is mentioned — of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our to a person who doesn't Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those go to the opera. Isee this greatest Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ofWhen comic operas for the 53rd time, my reactions will be similar to that of the 43rd or 33rd. I will be finding out if the Susanna is much good in the two opening numbers, I will be faintly bored with Figaro's and Basilio's arias, mildly amused with the catty duet between Susanna and Marcellina and then begin to enjoy the opera with the first act trio. It is the ensembles which are the highlights of this opera, so can't some company please give us the Act I trio, the Act II finale, the Act III sextet (Mozart's own favourite "highlight") and the Act IV finale, and leave the recording of rt the arias to recital discs These pupils from St. Joseph's Convent, Northam —believe me, the egos of were successful in the recent Northam Musical Festival. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 singers will never leave They are left to right: CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 us unprovided with less AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) ETELKA VARADY ( 1st in Vocal Solo under 18 than a dozen different JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) years). MARIE ANTONIO ( 1st in Pianoforte Duet unversions. Nicholson sang well and der 14). LYN SHARPE (1st in Duet under 16). hammed badly in a trifle CAROLE SMITH ( 2nd in Duet under 16). JANICE in which Offenbach threw LEESON (2nd in Duet under 13). MARIE SERMON off at least one tune ( 1st in Pianoforte Solo under 16, 2nd in Duet under worthy of his best big 16, 1st in Duet under 14, 2nd in Pianoforte Solo under OME of the best music works. Verdon Williams 14 and highly commended in vocal Solo under 18). offered in Perth is at played the piano score JENNIFER TONGA ( 2nd in Vocal under 16). PAULINE admirably. SMITH (1st in Pianoforte Solo under 10). JANICE the free Thursday lunchThe Offenbach was pre- MONCRIEFF (2nd in Vocal Solo under 18). FRANCINE time concerts at the ceded by Poulenc's "Story B ADGER (2nd in Pianoforte Solo under 12). of Babar the Little EleUniversity. phant." Babar is, of Always the more inti- course, more popular mate forms are presented, than Mickey Mouse with W. F. SAMSON & Co. usually by professional the young French set, and R E T.W.A. musicians. I spied one four-ear-old 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Following the gorgeous who had come with an Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. Ren" d, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland In: TV presentation of "La illustrated text. Neville collecte suyanee Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.,: R.A.C. Belle Helene" recently, Tweede's recital of the Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings B3" Offenbach also shone in story was very well done, Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. a tiny operetta, "The Two suitably coy and sprightPhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Blind Beggars," in Win- ly, and Verdon 4425, throp Hall the following playing of the music was Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. day. Sam Atlas and John just right.—H.T.G.
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New Vatican Pact Sets A Precedent
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NORTHAM CONVENT HAS SUCCESS IN FESTIVAL
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
Intimate Music At At KALGOORLIE It's . . The Uni. S
Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
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CHAN,N7F4Tel star CHASING
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"Tuppence Coloured" PATCH THEATRE has 11111ftw OYCE GRENFELL, Y comment about I'D like to make a bet name escaped me, who Killers." It is unfortunate "Penny Plain," and replanned a gala openthe English com- vues devised by Laurier TV children's pro- that there wasn't a dry gave a visual as well as a that the series was cut ing for Des Banwell's grammes last week has eye in the house when vocal impersonation of short by its English proedienne and star Lister, followed. In 1954 production of the gay brought an enquiry from the females in your Humphrey Bogart and ducers. So I suggest you of such films as "Gene- she appeared in "Joyce and effervescent musical, an unexpected and not- household had sobbed Gary Cooper. It was one watch while you have the Grenfell Requests the "Jill Darling," on Saturvieve," "The Bells of St. Pleasure," to - be - disclosed source. their way through "With of the most fantastic chance. of which she day, July 23. To clarify the point, I a Song in My Heart" on sight acts I have ever Trinian's," "Happy is was the author. It had a In the leading roles will l ike a kids' show to be Sunday evening (TVW7), seen. More, please! the Bride" and "The very successful run at be Rosemary Ferguson, organised, scripted and and rightly so, too. the Fortune and St. MarScreen biographies usuI THINK "Honey West" f ellow Rolls-Royce," is tin's Theatres, and after- Kevin Hodges, Maurice well balanced. Obviousis a load of fun. Perhaps at present in Perth to wards went to the Bijou Ogden and Jean Berent. ly, "Magic Circle Club" ally have little or no relaComedy leads will be is the best of these. The tionship to the actual I FEAR that "Bingo" is as a mere male it's beTheatre, New York. eight-night an resent p played by Bernadette new Channel 9 live pro- lives of the people por- going to be with us for cause of the dazzling She is a well-known Pratley and Michael gramme takes a simpler trayed, but in this in- quite some time to come. ' beauty of Anne Francis in season at His Majesty's lyric-writer, many of her Oxenburgh with Barbara approach to the same stance, thanks to a sensi- The way the cards have I the title role. It was very Theatre from July 15 lyrics having been set to Tribe and Murray Dearle format. However, I also tive director and a fine been going off from that interesting to see the music by Richard Addin- in the juvenile leads. to 23 inclusive. think that "Children's performance from Susan City store, everyone must young lady all dressed up sell. "Jill Darling" will be Channel Seven" will Hayward, this tribute to be playing except mein a black wig, trying to Miss Grenfell left her On her Australian tour, the first of a season of outrate the STW9 pro- singer Jane Froman was out - do the dauntless job as a journalist and Miss Grenfell will introprestige plays Patch will gramme because of the very real indeed. Napoleon Solo two weeks r adio critic on "The Ob- duce 13 new songs in her E. offer. It will be followed e xtra ordinary popuFroman was, and is, a running in the "Man server" to become a Evening with show, "An by "Beckett," "Pygmalarity deep, of husky Captain vocalist of Jim, "PETTICOAT Junction" From 1:.N.C.L.E." series comedienne in 1939, when Joyce Grenfell." lion" and "Playboy of the Taffy and crew. For the night-club variety who STW9) she made her first apis an offshoot of on ST119. reasons that are as real has a vital way with a " Beverly Hillbillies" Distinguished pianist, Western World." pearance on the stage in Patch plans to conduct to children as their love song. Miss Hayward man- ( TN-4177) composer and musical di"The Little Revue." made on the The famous Herbert rector William Blezard is charity performances to for Fairy Floss and yes- aged to make her miming principle that two corny Farjeon had heard her making a welcome return benefit various local or- terday's chewing gum, of the Froman voice com- shows are better than YOU READ IT HERE doing an imitation of a as Joyce Grenfell's ac- ganisations, and the Para- this is the kind of pro- pletely believable. one. Hillbillies once a they would In addition, the film week is acceptable FIRST: The Sydney and women's institute lectu- companist in what will plegic Association will gramme Melbourne ban on mimrer at a private party in be his fourth visit to benefit from a perform- seem to prefer and, after gave us the first appear- enough, but what kind of ing shows will mean the ance of "Jill Darling" on what the that's all, ance of Robert Wagner brain do you have to acLondon and persuaded Australia since 1959. It shows are there for. as a shell-shocked soldier. cept Junction caper five eventual demise of the her to write it down and will be the third time July 23. p opular "Kommotion" It was this small cameo nights a week? that Mr. Blezard has acdo it in his new show. programme, and while performance that launchShe appeared in all companied Miss Grenfell, m entioning teenage ^ ed the teenage Wagner on three editions of the re- the previous two occashows, Johnny Young's the road to stardom. vue and followed it with sions being in 1959 and National Show is to be three others, "Diversion," 1963. On his last visit to NICE to see "The Human called "Too Much." Let's "Diversion II" and "Light Australia he was musical Jungle" back again. This hope it is, for his sake! and Shade"—all for Far- director for Marlene Dietis a fine series starring "THE Ed. Sullivan Show" jean. 1r rich. ( STW9) continues a suc- Herbert Lom, now being cessful run despite the telecast by TVW7 on inadequacies of its com- Thursday nights. Mr. HIGHLIGHT OF THIS pere. This week's pro- Lom is one of those Eng- WEEK'S VIEWING: May gramme gave us another lish performers w h o I suggest that, lover of glimpse of teenage singer never really made star classical music or not, Wayne Newton, who con- status despite a very fine the "Leonard Bernstein PTY. LTD. series from OGER MILNER'S —and the fact that he is tinually packs them in performance in the Eng- Concert" 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER lish stage version of STW9 on Sunday afterplay, "How's the in full uniform, with the when he appears in Syd"King and I." This was noon is well worth a look. exception of his trousers, ney nightclubs. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors World Treating passes almost unnoticed. This young man has the without his hairpiece, of Never has the stuffiness For Better Paving Contact Us Everything has an ef- voice of a ten-year-old, course. Also as Alec Guin- been taken out of the Y ou?" is extremely We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o fect of being upside down the appearance of a 20- ness' sick confederate in orchestral concert with funny. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. —yet at the same time year-old and the aplomb the hilarious movie "Lady such entertaining results. We have a most modern plant including power The plot deals with very perfectly normal! of a Frank Sinatra. On ordinary, well - meaning In the second act, two the same programme, PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. people, who are buffeted years later, the same peo- Alan King gave us yet anEstimates Submitted Free 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and around so much by life ple, somewhat worn by other example of why he Country Clients please note that we have a State1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH that they become utter life, appear in a different is one of America's most wide Service, and will gladly quote on any failures. They are com- milieu. The typical C.O.'s popular comedians. Who r equirements. 8-45:71 8-4541 We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. pletely oblivious to this, wife is jaded, her hair else can so easily and however, and the comedy is a terrible mess, and wisely sum up the probPrompt Delivery. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment springs from convention- her cocktail dress on lems of the average man? PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 al behaviour and emotion back to front, so that garnished with a stream "people can see how Err of cliches in thought and lovely she is while she's I WAS disappointed in word set in a series of dancing!" having to miss Frankie ever - increasing absurdly Special Attention to Avalon's appearance on funny situations. • NEW COMEDY The fact that in Act I this week's "Dean Martin CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. Sub - Lieutenant Frank In Act III, after an- Show" (ABW2) because More confronts the C.O. other ten years have of my switch to Seven foi of a transit camp, having elapsed, we are intro- "With a Song in My lost the detachment of duced to a different type Heart." FOR men he was supposed to of comedy — more like 27 River Road, Bayswater However, I did catch a A deliver, is taken in no broad farce. The scene is delightful rendition by Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 24-1999 a sanctuary for would-be Peggy Lee of "When the C LASSIFIED way out of the ordinary "suicides," LEN HARRIS, Manager. and our hero, World Was Young" and a! ex - sub - lieutenant, ex- young comedian whose ' AD. schoolteacher Frank in More, is "saved" from taking his own life, and THE dies by accident when one of his washing maFRI. JULY 15th TO SAT. JULY 23rd. chines (which he is now selling) blows up. The characterisations in this Hole-in-the-Wall proBy arrangement with Eric Edgley duction are brilliant. The control of the amazingly J. C. Williamson Theatres Ltd. and Aztec varied material was manServices Pty Ltd. in association with The Irish Club will aged by Frank BadenPhillip Productions Pty. Ltd. present — hold a cabaret at the Powell with remarkable Scarborough Hotel on skill, and his imaginative Friday, July 22, and all and incisive direction m embers and their met every demand. friends are invited. AdThe cast as a whole mission is free. Hurling practice will was superb. Apart from take place this Sunday at versatility, each showed a quality of crazy sinLangley Park at 3 p.m. The next Irish Step cerity and beautiful comDancing contest will be edy timing. at the Darby and Joan In Act I, John Denton's We specialise in all Hall, Fremantle, on Sun- Colonel, Christie Kerr's phases of ecclesiastiAdjutant, Ken Gordon's day, July 24, at 2 p.m. cal dress. Ease heavy Members are reminded Sub-Lieutenant and Anne outlays with Superior that many new functions Pole's Colonel's Wife were quality materials . . . are being organised in magnificent. Critics Everywhere Have Warmed To In Act II, Veronica g uaranteed longer the coming months. JOYCE GRENFELL Stephanie Cork Overton's wear, constant shape. as mumand Anne Lucas Yet our prices are beNIGHTLY 8 15 P.M. my's and daddy's little low normal. We have MATINEE SATURDAY Deidre Dee Dumpkins an established and were perfect. Once again, satisfied clientele. John Denton and Anne ALL "Joyce Grenfell is sheer delight."—Melbourne Age. Pole were hilarious. "An evening with Joyce Grenfell is not too much. It is • MONEY BACK PLANS And in Act III, an "allnot enough."—Melbourne Sun. GUARANTEED in effort," Frank More, NOW who was played by Ken 483 Great Eastern Gordon, was the linking OPEN PRICES Fry/ay, Redcliffe character throughout and $3.10 $2.10 $1.10 AT THEATRE sustained his role admirCHILDREN HALF PRICE Phone 65 3157 ably. BOX OFFICE ALL PERFORMANCES MONUMENTAL This play, wihout FOR PARTY CONCESSIONS A/VD BOOK NOW! doubt is one of the funSPECIALISTS PHONE 21-6676 seen I've ever niest 370 MURRAY ST., PERTH• 21 6798 After Hours 67 3815
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THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council
MONDAY
tion, at an astonishingly early Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way ing to Western tradition, she was SCRIPTUR E READING: age, his attention was drawn to to God Book Four, Page 22. "a woman that was a sinner." Rom., 1: 16-25. From the depth of degradation, JULY 18 the awful state of the French REFLECTION: peasantry, and he determined to she raised her eyes to Jesus with INSTRUCTION: Jerome's orphans St. assembled 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. devote his life to the poor. Apsorrow, hope and love. Full of Catholic Catechism Book One, pointed chaplain- of the galleys each morning for Mass and twice shame, she came in where Jesus Chapter 79, Page 186; or THEME: Catechism daily for The . workMY of France, he brought hope into was having a meal and said not a to God Book Three, Page 103.Way FEAST OF ST. CAMILLUS those prisons where hitherto de- ing hours in which they were word, but bathed His feet with OF LILLE spair had reigned. His charity trained for some trade were lightREFLECTION: St. Camillus' early years gave embraced the poor, young and ened by hymns, prayers and read- her tears, wiped them with her hair, kissed them, their and at The imperial leaders when no sign of sanctity. At the age of old, provinces desolated by civil ing aloud. They confessed month17 he took service with his father, war, Christians enslaved by the ly, and on great feasts went in touch, her sins and her stains marching against the Turks in. an Italian noble, against the Moors. The poor man, ignorant procession, clothed in white and were gone. Then she poured on sisted that Friar Laurence accom. Turks, and after four years' hard and degraded, was to Vincent the singing litanies, to some principal them the expensive perfume pre- pany them, for they believed that campaigning himself, image of One Who became as "a church. The sight of their inno- pared for other uses; and His own his presence would ensure victory found cent goodness brought about lips took away her reproach, —and so it was. For when they through his violent temper and leper and no man." spoke her absolution, and bade saw that the Turks many conversions. inveterate passion for gambling, outnumbered PRAYER OF THE DAY: her go in peace. Henceforward, them, they turned to retreat; a dicharged and penniless soldier. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: but 0 God, for the preaching of the she ministered to Jesus, sat at Laurence persuaded them to risk A Capuchin friar converted him, Third Sorrowful Mystery— The His feet, and heard His words. battle. Riding through the ranks, and thrice he entered the Capu- Gospel to the poor and for proCrowning with Thorns (Intent- Hers was the better part, and it he bade all invoke chin novitiate, but each time an moting the honour of the priestthe Holy Name ion: God may bless the children). was not taken away from her. of Jesus and fear nothing. Then, obstinate disease in his leg forced hood, You endowed blessed Vinwith no arms save the crucifix in him to leave. He went to Rome cent with the zeal of an apostle. FINAL PRAYER PRAYER OF THE DAY: his hand, he himself led the for medical treatment, and there Grant we humbly pray You, that As for first day. May we be helped by the charge. The Turkish ranks melttook St. Philip Neri as his con- we who venerate his holy life, TIlE BLESSING: prayers of Blessed Mary Magdafessor, and entered the hospital of may profit by the many examples ed away, and on all hands praise len, for it was by them that You As for first day. San Giocomo, of which he became of virtue he has left us. Through for the victory went to Laurence. called back to life from the grave Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. superintendent. The carelessness But he trusted in the Lord's her brother Lazarus, four days of the paid chaplains and nurses HYMN: might, not in the arms of mortal after his death. Through Our me towards the patients inspired him n. As for first day. Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. with the thought of founding a JULY 21 HYMN: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: congregation to minister to their SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 1-12. First Glorious Mystery — The needs. With his end in view, he As for first day. .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. was ordained priest, and in 1586 INSTRUCTION: Resurrection (Intention: InSCRIPTURE READING: THEME: his Community of the Servants of creases in our faith). Catholic Catechism Book One, Luke, 7: 36-50. the Sick was confirmed by Pope Chapter 75, Page 174; or My Way FEAST OF ST. CYRIL FINAL PRAYER Sixtus V. CAESARE OF NSTRUCT I A ION: to God Book Three, Page 100. As for first day. St. Cyril suffered while still a PRAYER OF THE DAY: Catholic Catechism Book One, REFLECTION: boy at Caesarea in Cappadocia, Chapter 78, Page 180; or My Way THE BLESSING: 0 God, You endowed St. CamilNot only was St. Vincent the during the persecution of the to God Book Two, Page 111. Is with special grace of charity As for first day. saviour of the poor, but also of Third Century. He had become a for the relief of souls in their last the rich, for he taught them to do Christian, and was beaten and REFLECTION: agony. We pray You by his When His followers were disworks of mercy. Like St. Philip reviled by his heathen father. But merits, to pour into our hearts the spirit of Your love. In the hour of Neri, he knew the power of asso- he bore this with joy, increasing tressed at what seemed a waste our death may we overcome the ciation. He made them do good in the strength of Christ Who of valuable perfume poured out JULY 24 enemy. May we deserve to win a openly, in order to spread the dwelt within him, and drawing on His head, Jesus defended Mary sacred many contagion of Magdalen, own his of age "She charity. to follow has anointed his My + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, heavenly crown. Through Our example. When his father turned Body for burial," He said, "and SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. him out of doors, he said he had I tell you that, wherever My Gos- THEME: Second Sorrowful Mystery — lost little, HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: and would receive a pel is preached, what she has Prudence, together with fortiThe Scourging at the Pillar (In- great reward instead. Eventually done shall be told in memory of tude, justice and temperance, is God of Mercy and Compassion, tention: God may bless all chari- he was brought before the magis- her." a cardinal virtue which means a Look with pity upon me. table associatoins). trate on account of his faith. No SCRIPTUR most important moral virtue. It Father, let me call Thee Father, E ROSARY: threats could make him show a is the disposition to do the right 'Tis Thy child returns to Thee. FINAL PRAYER Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The sign of fear, and the judge, perthing at the right time with reAs for first day. Jesus, Lord, I ask for mercy, haps pitying his tender years, Crucifixion and Death of Our spect to our salvation. When we Let me not implore in vain. THE BLESSING: offered him freedom, assured him Lord Intention: Loving Repent- think of prudence, we tend to All my sins I now detest them. of his father's forgiveness, and ance). As for first day. think of considering, weighiqg Never will I sin again. urged him to return to his home. FINAL PRAYER pro and con, hesitation, no risks, See our Saviour, bleeding, dying. But the lad replied, "I left home care. After all, we Christians are As for first day. On the Cross of Calvary; gladly, for I have a greater and told that we should be as prudent To that cross my sins have nailed a better home which is waiting THE BLESSING: as serpents. But Christianity Him, As for first day. JULY 20 for me." He was taken to a fire means Redemption brought by Yes, He bleeds and dies for me. as if for execution, and was then Christ. It means a break with the 4.. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. brought back and re-examined: ( Repeat Jesus Lord . . . ) world of sin and a growth in the but he only protested against the THEME: world of grace. It means that we, SCRIPTURE READING: cruel delay. The infuriated goverthe baptised faithful, are in the First Epistle of St. John, 3: FEAST OF ST. JEROME nor had him put to death by the JULY 23 new world of the Spirit. But we EMILIAN 13-18. 3WOrd. have ÷ not been completely freed THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Jerome was a member of one of PRAYER INSTRUCTION: OF THE DAY: of the old world of the flesh; we the patrician families of Venice THEME: Catholic Catechism Book One, and, like many other saints, are still subject .to it. Prudence, Grant we pray You, Almighty a FEAST OF ST. LAURENCE Chapter 74, Page 172; or My Way soldier in early life. therefore, will help us to apply God, that through the prayers of He was apto God Book Three, Page 82. the fruits' of Christ's Redemption pointed governor of a fortress blessed Cyril, Your martyr, we OF BRINDISI Conspicuous among the war- accomplished on the Cross to live REFLECTION: among the mountains of Treviso, may both be delivered from all riors and statesmen of the 16th our daily lives with Christian readversities of body, and puribe and while defending his post was St. Camillus saw the sick as Century stands the humble friar sponsibility. living images of Christ, and by made prisoner by the enemy. In fied from all evil thoughts in Laurence. mind. From his first entrance Through Our Lord Jesus the misery of his dungeon he inministering to them in this spirit, into the Capuchin Order, his great PRAYER OF THE DAY: atoned for the sins of his youth, voked the Mother of God, and Christ. Amen. 0 Lord we ask You to grant us and varied gifts were recognised led a life precious in merit, and promised to lead a new and HYMN: the spirit always to think and do by all but himself. Ordained better life if he should escape from a quarrelsome soldier beAs for first day. wh at priest, is right. May we, who canhe was sent by Pope Clealive. And escape he did. At came a gentle, loving saint. ment VIII, on account of his not exist without You, be able to Treviso, he hung up his chains SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: knowledge of Hebrew, to preach live according to Your will. at Our Lady's altar, dedicated 2 Cor., 5: 1-10. First Sorrowful Mystery—The himself to her service, and on to the Jews in Rome, which he Through Our Lord Jesiir-: Christ. INSTRUCTION: Agony in the Garden (Intention: reaching Venice, devoted himself did with doinsia,erable success. Amen. Catholic Catechism Book One, He was next charged with Love for the poor and sick). to a life of active charity. His the HYMN: special love was for the deserted Chapter 77, Page 178; or My Way difficult task of introducing his FINAL PRAYER to God Book Two, Page 139. As for first day. Order into Austria, where a Visit this house and family, 0 orphan children whom, in time REFLECTION: of plague and famine, he found powerful party, including the SCRIPTURE READING: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning wandering in the streets. Some Souls on fire with longing for Emperor himself, withstood him. influence away from it. Let Your clerics and laymen who had been Heaven look forward to death, Laurence not only won over the Luke. 16: 1-13. holy angels dwell here, to guard his fellow workers lived with the and cannot understand the sor- sovereign, but was sent by him to us in peace. And let Your blessing orphans and devoted themselves row of those who would hold rally the German princes to the INSTRUCTION: rest upon us always. This we ask Catholic Catechism Book One, to education. The Saint drew up them back. defence of the Empire. In the of You through Our Lord Jesus Chapte r 59, Page 136; or My WaY rule a of life for them, and thus campaign which followed, the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Christ. Amen. was founded the congregation, complete triumph of the Christian to God Book Three, Page 70. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — THE BLESSING: which still exists, of the Clerks arms over the Turks owed not a R EFLECTION: The Carrying of the Cross (In- l May the blessing of Almighty Regular of Somascha. ittle to Laurence's energy and tention: Great desire for our Real The heart of today's teaching God the Father, the Son, and the PRAYER OF THE DAY: example. A true son of St. FranHome). is Christian Prudence that we Holy Spirit descend upon us and cis, he possessed nothing but the 0 God, the Father of Mercies, FIN should always have. We mug' remain with us forever. Amen. AL PRAYER crucifix which lay on his breast grant by the merits and prayers when he died on a mission to count on the heavenly Kingdom As for first day. of Blessed Jerome, whom you and never compromise with the Portugal in 1619. raised up to be the father and THE BLESSING: world. This was the lesson of helper of orphans, that we may PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. the Scripture. Throughout 1115 JULY 19 faithfully keep the spirit of 0 Lord, You gave blessed Laur- life Christ showed faithfulness to adoption, whereby we are both in ence, Your Confessor and Doctor, the will of His Father. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. deed and in name, Your children. the spirit of wisdom and strength Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. THEME: for the accomplishment of most SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Amen. Second Glorious Mystery The JULY 22 difficult tasks, for the glory of FEAST OF ST. VINCENT HYMN: Your Name and the salvation of Ascension (Intention: Prudence DE PAUL ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. the faithful. Grant us in the same for all our decisions). Vincent was born in 1580. In As for first day. spirit to know what must be done. THEME: after years, when adviser of the SCRIPTURE READING : Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. FINAL PRAYER . Queen and a light of the Church FEAST OF ST. MARY Matthew, 25: 31-46. As for first day. Amen. in France, he loved to recount MAGDALEN how in his youth he had guarded INSTRUCTION: H YMN: Of the early life of Mary MagTHE BLESSING: his father's pigs. After his ordinaCatholic Catechism Book One, dalen we know only that, accordAs for first day. As for first day.
THURSDAY
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
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Page Seventeen
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#.3•04/
Birthday Greetings . . * SUNDAY
MARGARET KINNEEN, PHYLLIS Lr.'11-1A.111, Wembley (10) Collie (11). JULY 17 . . . SUZANNE NIKOLETTI, Mt. Hawthorn (11). JOSIANE MANDAY, * MONDAY ROSEMARY MILLS, Mt. Lawley (14). JULY 18 . . . South Perth (10). HELEN McGUINN, PETER GREGORY, Darlington (14). MICHAEL BANNON, Palmyra (9). MARY CULLITY, Yanchep (12). ALISON MET LING, Peppermint Grove(12). KATIE CULLITY, Belmont (8). ELIZABETH Peppermint Grove (10). MICHAEL HIGGINS. ROSENKRANZ, PATRICK WINTON, Belmont (10). Cloverdale (9). North Scarborough (12).
* TUESDAY
t vt , DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS 1 Many people, both grown ups and
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
JULY ti . . • GLORIA RYAN, rl 1.14). Name Age SHANE HA.‘..;:ETT. ArnaC.:.le (8). GERARD ARTHUR, A ddress South Como (11). MARGARET COMENSOLL BOLik,e - 4. 14). YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE children tend to overlook many of PATRICK WADE, ria.dale ( 10 ). N.##,###~~####~~# • ##•& #rrr,,,•v.,•.•,•,•.•4v.,###~~#####•m##4•• the little things in l ife. They forget PAUL McCAUSL AND, Appicero.:s 410). that everything does matter, espec- ANN MAYNARD, IA',..r1)- ).•,- (11). 1 ially every l ittle thing. KATHPRI Valerie Mack (9), 41 Kieran's and her hobbies DAVIDSON, W.A.O.A. Here is a saying for us all to re(10). Brian Avenue, Mt. Plea- are swimming, tennis and OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN and member: "Look after the little things JILLIAN McCIAEi‘IENTS, sant, goes to St. Bene- basketball. ALBANY 467 HIGHWAY, PARK. 61 1880 VICTORIA dict's and likes Dori reading. ,.1(lx of life, and the big things wil l take PETER O'MARA, (12). Carol Gaynor 7) WirR es. : 67 1685 Michael Wilkinson (6), sor Road, Wanneroo, got care of themselves." Armaciale (8). 160 Gwenyf red Road, to St. Anthony's School. W EDNESDAY South Perth, goes to Holy Janet Miller (10), of 19 Cross, Kensington, and As you J.R.'s grow older you wi l l his hobbies are football Riley Street, Tuart Hill. 241 JULI . . . f ind that it is easier to be a hero for ROSEMARIE CULL.EN and cricket. likes drawing and dressW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS making; Lawrie (9) plays an hour or so than to perform those Subinc.o (11). Adelina Sonego (7). 11 football and does woodPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS l ittle unremembered acts that crop JAN BOWDEN, Dordel Avenue, Kelmswork; Michael (8) like Certified 'Aest Australia,Hot Water Specialists and Bictoa "111. cott, goes to St. Francis up at every moment of the day. Per- MICHAEL ;LYNN, football and drawing; General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Xavier and likes basket- and Francine (6) likes P hones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 haps when you come home from Beacr sBoid. (12) ball. and swimming. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH a hard day at school and feel l ike PATRICIA CWERINONI. Joseph O'Brien (5), 10 drawing All go to St. Kieran's. Viciswin Park (7). going out to play you wi l l think that ANNE HACKETT, Swansea Street, Swanyou have too many little jobs wait!de-A-re(iiti (3). bourne, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes BERNARD JOHN' ing to be done and be discouraged. colouring-in and playing O'CONNOi-Z. TRANGE BUT TRUE soldiers. Peter McKenna (6), 1 R emember at these times that * THURSDAY Little -Known Facts foe Cai-kolicit Parkfield Street, Bunt here are many more little jobs that JULY ?I . By M j, MURRAY b e 7.7" bury, goes to St. Mary's you don't have to do and be grateful BILLY CAR.. . Convent and likes making Ap Ii). SATAAJ s things. for what you have been spared BERNARDISE (-7itt.7)P7M, 61.)4/CP4E.r.„„CA"A'417 Ge c 7, , #4°Z1PS j John Kildea (6), 11 3). p -' Drabble Road, tirtP Scarriec Try always to be busy doing the HELEN LIFFA-N.E, -7borough, goes to St. r's --2 `) 7 r ight things. The devil never offers ANNE FERC.=17SSO.S,! .2). John's v and his hobby is his gifts to a full hand. tit 'iev (ii). football. I Noel Abercromby (6), SUSAN BYLI-)1.1R, Clydesdale Street. ...t,)r) kW. , 29 God bless you all, South Como, goes to St. * FRIDA!e, Pius X Convent and his , 4044 JULY . . is building hobby sets. .. fy,trA.N • Is Kr0qW41 LYNN PRIC BROTHER JUNIPER. t Ian Moldrich (5), of 3 - -LRF Wt`.•:-. A Mt. • DEBRA EVA. Street, Leake North 1;r1--,.,•:', 1 Z.1), .;t4E(' !_•; Perth, goes to North Mt. 10). Na-ANt.c TY. 711! , Perth State and likes "eage till lit the eounon below in BIG Lh-i tr.ftS and send it MARY JANSEN, Pcu Ne!; "!,(VC. 7 o Brother Juniper. writing and reading, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Quecris Park t 11). that when your birthday comes I'F1T PA1'...:cr 71-17Mi61- 6Cal) around be may greet you drawing. 'hie page TERI?' MARIII: Sewoll Edward Peter K irlie (6). ( 9), 64 Langler Street. VINCENT OLT), East Victoria Park, goes My Birthday is C .1,ie (10). to the Convent of Mere * SATUtInAY I am now and likes books ar (I ..... ..... ....... years of age JULY 23 . . model cars. EVELYN NAM, Philip Isaia (7), of 12 i Name...... y y n (14). Boulder Street, Bentley. . • cLARtr. v,Er; AT MARGARET (4.)7.AR, goes to St. Joachim' • AV:r Nonlmara (10). School and likes swim;t THERESE oeRELL, ming; Roche (5) goes to • , oiC`; # Northam (13). St. Joachim's, too, and • •f PAULINE }DAMES, likes football. East Victoria Park (11). Julie Mahony (101, r LARRY VAN DEN Temby Avenue, Kalr • SPAN, Si-I BERGHE munda. goes to St. Br • - tf,t: School Gooseberry Hill (10). id s College and her K ATHLEEN BUGG, ' booby is basketball. Outi IAD V SZ t Hobby Fimisten (10). Josenhine Hensk en DOMINIC CUSCUNA, j (12). 20 Milton Avenue Maylands p. 12 ). Mart Hill. goes to St.
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H. J. LILLEYMAN
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Page Eighteen
RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1965
Indian Govt. Takes Drastic Measures Over Economy
MISSION N OUS
ha will continue to THE difficulties afflicting the Indian economy during the iw.,‘; large-scale foreign past year appear to have come to a head, at least sufficient I. ind talks are in prowith the World to prompt drastic action by the Indian Government. ilauk and with members
By The statement added closer to the real vain,- of the Aid-to-India Club. IT has been announced that the requirements of prevailing in the fret- An early meeting of the in New Delhi that the consortium of nations econo m i c development market. forming this "club" is REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY Government has decided over the last 15 years Since then the situto devalue the rupee to had thrown a very heavy Lion has steadily worsen- hoped for. VErious reasons have the extent that the offi- strain on India's re- ed. Last year's war witn However, few such courses have sources; more especially Pakistan which result. (! been advanced for India's CATECHETICAL-SOCIAL cial rate would now be its external resources really succeeded. dependenc on continued Such failures SCHOOL IN TANZANIA in temporary stoppage 4.• quoted at 7.50 for one had declined over the foreign aid, and wice foret4n aid and inability were due to the absence of trained economic sufTHIS school aims at solv- staff. United States dollar. spread food shortages in to henieveincluding some Oeie-mcy, ing three problems—to complete iecent months had thaet* Until now, the rupee convince. the African Sisters' training, and rnecessary large .imports th4.t ail to has been quoted at 4.76 From the . . . major a III:loubtedly I [ of food grains. . . at the same ,.time to make them A RENTS INVITED TO per one dollar as the offi_ _ fisutue is the - pressure India's exports hV.• exerted on the economy specialists in up-to-date catechetics P SEMINARY cial exchange rate, but C ATHOLIC been largely priced out of by tue rapid growth, of and social welfare 'work among EWS the free market rate has IN order to ensure that the the world markets owilw the .population. This is women and children. Concerning training that seminarians of the been as high as 8.70 or ERVICE to the rupee being ove. - nOw estimated at some the completion of their training, Cantho Diocese, in South more of late. The new Vietnam, valuated, with the resuic 477,000,000, according to though they need to be well eduofficial rate represents a of INDIA that 'receive at home during the holithe country has lost the 1961 census, an in- cated and though the number of cut of 36.5 per cent in the its much-needed foreign crease of 21.5 per cent African Sisters with a teacher's or days is not contrary to but rather previous official rate. completes the seminary raining, exchange earnings. It i.- since 1951. It is supposed nurse's diploma has increased con- their parents are invited for a "The purchasing power past years from $368,850, reported, f u r thermoit . that an ire-reuse in frod of the Indian rupee, both 000 to $238,19/,000. It that Indian goods have production of at least 2 siderably in the last decade, none- three-day stay in the seminary. at home and abroad," pointed out that this was been unable to compete% r er cent per annum is theless, many excellent Sisters said the statement issued another big reason for with imported articles necessary to keep pace were just not quite able to make * ekr by the Indian Govern- t he decision to devaluate even on the domestk• with population the grade, specially in recent years this market despite heavy im- growth. ment on devaluation, the currency. when admission to the teachers' SCHOOLBOYS GIVE TO port duties. "has declined during the and nurses' schools has become exHUNGRY CHILDREN Last June, the Govefri- • 42HIEF past ten years. The de- The devalution does not tremely competitive. cision to change the come as a surprise to ment temporarily halt.-d EVERY Sunday As for catechists, few teachers since value of the rupee has those who had been all except the most esseii INDUSTRY March the boys of Hamirpur High have catechists and practically no been taken after the full- closely watching India's tial imports and dre• The chief industry ot been taught how to use the new School, in North-Eastern India, est consideration, and the financial and economic $125,000,000 from the InGovernment is convinced position. A World Bank ternational Monet ar. Indi't has always been catechism and the catechetical have given some of their rice that in our present cir- team which visited India Fund as a standby lobo. agriculture, and about 70 methods it supposes. Hence it is rations to hungry children in nearThe five cumstances such a mea- last year had already sug- i But the relief experienced per cent of the people are planned to make some of the by farming villages. sure is essential in the gested a devaluation on was shortlived and tip deperklent on the land A frican Sisters specialists in cate- Divine Word Missionaries who run interest of our economy." the currency to bring it Government g r a du ally for their living. In the chetics, even to the point of put- the school have likewise foregone came to a reluctant 0 first five-year plan agre ting them in charge of all cate- enough rice between them to equal cision to devalue the culture was given greater chetical instruction in a diocese, the boys' total contribution. r upee. attention than industry. Most of these schoolboys are They can then help and advise the and the result was a teachers, instruct the catechists Aboriginals, whose families run ed increase in pronut • ECONOMIC dhoti an. But later, there assembled every month at the local small farms. Consequently, they wes some reversal of this parish from the remote outstations, have seen harvests fail before and FRUITS. , tiles. imports of food- give first-class religious instruction know what hunger means. How The Government o sten, increased and were in primary and secondary schools, ever, they have never seen such a • Heves that the main ee. l argely paid for through and act -es the clergy's auxiliaries bad drought as this year's. norpic consequences tr !Soreisn aid. They are supported by Governfor instructing children preparing its decision will be nu. , siose Mrs. Indira Ganment scholarships. Their allowance increase in the profitt.- 1 (ni 'tecame Prime Mini- for their First Communion: A duly trained African Sister, barely covers the traditional two bully of India's export it, Ass. every encourage' dustries and that by us -n; in rural develop- with her knowledge of the Ian- meals a day, from which each boy creasing the cost of ills 111,111 nas been given, and guage. mentality and customs, is has been setting aside 22 grains (a ports it will stimulae it s, c ass that India's real ideally suited for all this. tablespoonful) a day. people to invest in intWith regard to social work, most ill( ,mic salvation must Representatives of the boys cook port-saving activities. It i isrg, 'y rest upon the missions and parishes have tried at and serve this rice for the children is also hoped that it Will rota:cation of a greater some time to do something about of a different village each Sunday. serve to diminish suen thrill production that women and girls in such The boys have also collected and malpractices as smug- will finally solve the food educating things as child-welfare, home- sold old newspapers to buy the gling, retention of Wesel hygiene, better curry which is an essential inearnings abroad, concealA t the same time. crafts, cleanliness, gredient of any rice dish in India. ed overpayments for ito there is no call to negleci- housing. better cooking, and so on ports and various speee- ttu sf,eady process of inlative deals, and encoe- (test rialisation. and an rage foreign investor. filet -rase in Indian ex and tourists to India. ,,sts should ease the for Against this, devaluatiot. f-sys, xchange situation ' is likely to increase In- ! Itaaa. which has made clia's burden in repayios amenal strides in its external debt, rics dolitisal and social ad estimated at about 13,14 ,0 vseesment, has a host of • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN million rupees. Devalts. tsies,is among nations; tion will also mean ti - Ciss are ready to help. E go to Mass. we say our to someone in Asia. It is just full those essential imports in - ventually this great needed to fulfil develo, prayers, we receive Commu- of such habits as routine Tuesday ry will have to fini ment projects under to' to;. 'rself a permanen We are the good nion, we help pay for the gymna- day novenas. a mbitious fourth fly • ,on to its economic sium in the school with six basket- solid middle-class who ignore the year plan, will cost mot- . p t ,. i , 'MS. ball standards. Yet we are un- classless. We are the salt of the happy, not just emotionally but earth, but salt that has lost its even in our faith. Why? Because savour. it is half -faith. We are like the elder son who stayed in the father's house but was miserable. He complained and was unhappy for two WE are unhappy because the reasons — first, he could not see Christ we have in our hearts is a why the father's house and heaven plastic Christ, not the flesh and too, should be turned upside-down blood Christ breathing and sufferfor those who left it or were miser- ing in the miserable of the world. able sinners and good-for-nothings: Strange is it not, that the Church THE ONLY ROOF TILE OPE PAUL VI, deisivatin three new trans- second, because the elder son was and marriage which are to give us are mitters for Vatican adie, announced that an vegetating, not living — his piety the greatest measure of joy, because often a burden and bore a was mildewed and he found God a "organic plan of broaciettios the programmes of bore when he kept the Command- we have never expanded our love. our radio" is under study. ments. He was not putting his Rejoce! Your love is bigger than He spoke to a gathe— York, who donated faith into practice. your parish, your prayer -book, ing of several hundre.- oil, of the new transyour complacent spiritual fortress. ! persons at Vatican TL - I a& and John W. McPractise it by self-denial for the dio's ultra-modern trar s- hits Supreme Knight hungry and you will understand its miffing station at Sae ' 1.e Knights of Colum- SOME of us in beauties. the Church are like Maria di Galeria, cbc .,• -. which had donated 15 miles north of Rem wr. A number of married couples who after a few against lamination or decay! years tell one another, "I love you." In places of honour wei I . , ctors contibuted I I n like manner, faith is a tedium Cardinal Spellmin fit to hird transmitter. when it does not go out to neigh- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2. e Pope said he plans bour and is incapable of sympathis- "For the Missions:" to Anon. for MEAD SON & CO tt, _iiprove and expand ing with the leper, the youth think- $2: to Anon. for $4: to Anon. for :.•.an Radio, "espeialV FUNERAL DIRECTORS , iy j. what concern3 the ing of suicide, or those living in $10: to Anon. for $2. hovels in Africa. We take our faith . are., ramming sector. C ONCRETE ROOF TILES • CUT OUT this column and pill I i continued: "It serves for granted. Like the elder son. expresses itself in worforrnulised your sacrifice to it and post it no purpose to have a FOR HOMES, CHURCHES, FLATS, ship of God, but not in a sponI n ificent instrument if to Reverend Father W. J. Foley SCHOOLS, CONVENTS, FACTORIES to not know how to taneous love of the hungry Christ, Catholic Missions Office. 77 us, it magnificently. We it writes big cheques for rich St. George's Terrace, Perth. • 'I say here only that church institutions without ever Monier Tile Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. or to your own local Diocesan ali ..rganic plan of broad333 Epsom Ave., Belmont—Phone 651346 ALL SUBURBS tithing $10 of it to bring the faith Missions Director. • g the programtm_s and of our radio is being VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 115 stueied." ..111. ,111111.,, MOM,
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GOD LOU YOU!
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In Twelve Beautiful Coiours
POPE D141)1(ATES TRANSMITTERS
R
50 YEARS
moniEr
Thursday, July 14, 1966
THE
RECORD
—Radio Replies
Page Nineteen
RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readaccompanied by name and address of sender) are ansdered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
"THE DEVIL'S COLOURS" A SYMBOLIC EXPRESSION A L., Cremorne.
role of king of the nether world, to be red, or red and black, or all black.
Q.: Long ago I asked my mother whether a yellow pullover was too bright to wear R.: Here again, you with black, and she re- are using symbolical plied: "Oh no. Wonder- language. Of necessity ful. Wonderful. Yel- we have to use materlow and black —the ial imagery to express devil's own." To whom other-worldly realities. doubtful was that compliment paid? When we speak of the world we are nether Woy. Very R.: probably meant Woy well. She How plication would of them to the standing; but, as CardinE.B. To that Church the really thinking in terms you answer humorously the that charge you Catholic position in Newman al a has said: doubt you try words to of Christ apply: Q . No of the material world that it would be dishon- moment. "Ten thousand difficul- "He that heareth you, were such a little devil be honest with yourwhich we are famwith est on your part to preties do not make a heareth me: and he that that you could not dress self, but how can you "SINFUL TO DOUBT" iliar, transferring our fer accept to suitably more God's word than in single doubt." despiseth you, despiswhen you believe yourQ.: You hold it would ideas to some lower We refuse to entertain eth me; and he that des- the devil's colours! sell subject to what than to follow any ideas be type of realm as if it wrong to let even differing from its any doubts about what piseth Church me, Catholic despiseth him Q.: Are yellow and black in some way resembled the the thought enter your teachings that might we know God to have that sent me." Lk. 10: t eaches? the devil's colours? heart that the teachour own, although our happen to come into revealed, in whatever de- 16. That, according to R.: The principles on ings Of the Catnolic reason tells us that a speak R.: We can your own of mind? gree it surpasses our the word of God, gets cnurch which you yourself act might sphere proper to unembe comprehension, because us back to His author- the devil's colours only You would argue that contain the answer to wrong. I bodied evil spirits must metaphorically. other In we do not feel free to ity you don't exercised know better through that. Throughout your words, when we do so, be subject to conditions R.: You adopt exactly challenge either God's the Catholic Church letter you have insisted than God; and that employ a human beyond our experience. we the same attitude to- knowledge or His ver- every bit as much as that you believe the when God reveals a way of speaking using In that sphere of evil wards the Bible. We are acity. through the Bible itself. Bible to be God's word thing to be true, it is ideas which have a mean spirits, the leader of not speaking here of And here we come to Throug for man to h obliga you accept that are misunderit and just any stray thoughts your real problem. standing of the teach- irig for ourselves but them whom we call ed to accept what it without reserve, refusing to accuse God of not that may happen to pass CHURCH AND DIVINE ings of the Bible, you which are applicable to "satan" or "the devil" t eaches. AUTHORITY knowing what He is through one's mind, but may not believe in the the devil only symboli- has no "royal role as of ideas opposed to the Q.: How can your intel- truth of the Catholic cally. nether the of king .#4,4•00#0.####".4.04,0sPOINP0041 talking about, or of not ligence, if it is subject Church; but for one who telling the truth but de- teachings of the Bible In that sense, yellow world," for he — as all to the teachings of the realises its truth and and black have tradi- his- demonic associates— liberately deceiving us. which are allowed to S TRANRAER Catholic Church, be divinely-given There would be no take root in one's heart, teaching tionally been known as is in a state of degradaCONVALESCENT dishonesty in admitting leading to deliberate true to itself and to authority, the question "the devil's livery." tion and servitude far God? your own limitations, doubts as to whether of honesty no more Yellow is the symbol removed from any genHOME R.: All that I have said arises than in your own of disease and corrup- uinely royal or kingly and that in any conflict what God has said is i"C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) between your own ideas true, after all. concerning your own ac- case where what you at tion. So ships in quar- dignity. In what God has re- ceptance of the teachings least think to be the antine because of some and what God has deFully Qualified As for colours, in imclared to be true they vealed concerning Him- of the Bible as God's teachings of the Bible it- contagious disease on aginitive works of art self and our relation- word applies to a Catho- self are concerned. fly board yellow the are flag your own ideas that Staff The intelligence of the as a warning to that ef- the devil has been deare mistaken, not God's ships with Him, as also lic's acceptance of the Phone 8-1382 picted as red, suggestconcerning other-world- official teachings of the Catholic is true both to fect. teachings. 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Black, on the other ing the flames of a conSuch are your prin ly realities and our fu- Catholic Church, which itself and to God by its We'll see the op- ture destiny, there are the Bible itself as God's wholehearted acceptance hand, symbolises dark- suming torment or re####### 1,41.4.#41.1.4"4,11,11NIKONNYV ciples. many puzzling things. word declares to be of the official teachings ness as opposed to light. morse; as black, sugWe call them the "the pillar and the of the Catholic Church, So, between them, yel- gesting the absence of "mysteries of faith," and ground of truth" (1 Tim. propounded in the name low and black symbolise light; and as yellow, they are bound to create 3:15), and our divinely of God and with His the devil as the agent suggesting a diseased FRIENDLY SERVICE for our lim- authorised guide in re- promised guidance and of moral corruption and and corrupt outlook. Rex (private) Hotel difficulties ited powers of under- ligious matters. protection. of dark and evil schemes. But proverbially yelCnr. King & Hay Streets LANGUAGE OF Pri,.ite BAr for convenience of ,p,gp,........4104PNINIANINKI,04,0#4,11,0•04.00#0,041.4.0#4.11,041,11,41.4.0.11.#411. low and black have at4,111 ,4P...., ON. Giie,t, and Friends SYMBOLISM tained the particular noPhone: 21 8634 Prop. B. B. REILLY toriety of being describQ.: I thought the devil's colours, in his royal ed as "the devil's livery."
1„......., By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ......,.......
Catholic Intellectual Honesty
HOTEL GUIDE J ACK and MABS HAMBLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely
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False Theory Of Reincarnation
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Wondering, Belmore. brews 9:27 says: "It is If he is more youthful Q.: What is Catholic appointed unto man than his actual age in Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. teaching on Reincarn- once to die, and after appearance SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE ( allowance Highway Hotel SEA AT ation? RIVERVALE that the judgment," must be made for posR.: That it is a false which does not leave sible exaggeration HIGHWAY, Phone The Ocean Beach 206 STIRLING 61 9393 here), CLAREMONT theory. Holy Scripture room for dying over and any popular belief PHONE 3-1566 that H otel excludes the idea that over again after repeated he may have had prevFriendly Service — Good Under Personal Supervision we can have several liv- lives on earth. A ccommodation — Parties ious lives on earth, his of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for es in this world, that our cycle of lives extending Phone 3-1584 Mrs. E M McDonnell. FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— CONDEMNED present lives are penalperhaps through thousDO CTRINE ties for the expiation of ands of years, would be Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel sins committed in pre- Q.: Is it completely due to the influence of OPP. STATION Hotel vious lives, and that we'll wrong for Catholics to Hindu mythology. Excellent Aecommodatlint THE TIF \ RT OF PERTH and Associated Companies Frequent. Train Service. 4 miles have further re-births in CENTRAL HAT STREET believe Reincarnation FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE f rom ( tty. Large Parking Area the future. Dancing, Entertainment, Belief in probable? reincarnation, RED and BREAKFAST Every Night. Ecclesiastes 12:7 says C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO for which not a vestige REASONABLE TARIFF Bed it, Breakfast 35/ LES BARTLET. Prop. Me" You at the Savo:, R.: Completely wrong. of that at death "the spirit BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. scientific evidence Ted Will:Anis, Manager. TEL.. 711221 returns to God who gave To admit probability can be produced, must LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. it," not that it transfers would be to deny cer- be ranked as sheer Your Every Insurance Requirement. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel to another body for a tainty that the doctrine credulity and, as I have We can Satisfy Western Australian Branch: is further wrong. life earth. on First Class Accommodation said, a denial of the Excellent Lounge and 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Again, Romans 9:11 and Service But Catholics are teachings of the ChrisAccommodation A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. DRIVE-IN BOTTIE DEPT says that unborn child- bound to hold that it is tian religion. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY ren have not yet "done certainly wrong. Their Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 any good or evil." He- faith demands this. In Alex ltcri,nry. Proprietor. A lexander Sts., Wembley •14.4.41.04.411 ,4.4.041.111.4.1P accordance with the divinely revealed truth in B righton Hotel O PEN FOR INSPECTION Hotel Australia JESUIT BROTHER Sacred Scripture the S tirling Highway, Next Sunday 17th July, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Catholic Church, in the MURRAY STREET, PERTH Cottesloe We hear a lot of talk Second Council of ConBy courtesy of the owne. — NO CHILDREN, PLEASE! 3 Minutes from Beach Excellent Accommodation and these days about vocation- stantinople, 553 UNLIMITED PARKING AREA AD., Dining Service. Lunch 10/Excellent Accommodation Lot 428 Adina Road, CITY BEACH al guidance. There is a condemned the theory at Moderate Tarriff Parking Accommodation Oceanic Drive to Marapana Road then fourth street on left - Watch for our signs. publicity deal of great Under Personal of reincarnatio Management n as PHONE 251541 Of TED c arried on, to attract good heretical by the TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 express trainees to various occupa- decree: "If anyone say tions. But who speaks up or Enjoy the Best Criterion Hotel teach the mythical A ccommodation it Service CENTRAL HAY Does Christ doctrine f or God? STREET. that souls prePERTH workmen? need no the On Hotel Cottesloe contrary. When there is viously existed, with the 24 -HOUR SERVICE Single and Twin Suites consequent fan tastic RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Parking for Country Residents question of selecting work5 Minutes Walk opinion of their re-birth from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 Christ men has the first Tire courrroymmrs HOTEL i nto this world, let him Phone 23 R M DYMOCK, Licensee pick. His Church needs 1115 15 lines) be anathema." capable men who will give That leaves Catholics their whole lives to the The Railton Hotel Esplanad e service of God and man. in no doubht as to where Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel And there must be many they stand. PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from young men in the counSt. Mary's Cathedral . INDIAN CLAIM P,OTEL FOR ALL try today who do not feel B.R. from 57/Every convenience inclined to marry, who do Q.: What is your opinion VISITORS Cnr. Pier & Phone: 21 Murray Streets, not think themselves callof a claim that a Yogi 8841 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 ed to the priesthood, and saint named Babaji is This attractive C3eorgian type 2-storey home has a total floor area of 24 yet who are eager to living in the Himalayas squares, including garage. In addition to car space on the ground floor, there Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham serve God more perfectly. and that he is hund- is a large lounge, dining room, kitchen, laundry with shower recess, stair hall, It is for such as these that reds, perhaps thousf amily room and toilet. The first floor has four bedrooms, a lobby and a bathNortham BY THE SEA God, in His goodness, has ands of years old alroom. There is also ample space for the addition of two more bedrooms if Phone Northam provided in His Church For a Healthy Holiday though he looks like a required. 49 the Brother's vocation. young man? The Best of Fishing Here is luxury living at moderate price. Phone us for further details of T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor this home. 60-3163, all hours. We have many other plans for you to select R.: I have never heard For free literature on the from, or we will quote free on your own plan. JESUIT BROTHER vocation of such a claim; but if B ILL STROUD write — INFORMATION there is a man of whom Carlton Hotel I! BUREAU, PHONES 21 LOYOLA COL- such things are said liv4311. loqI 218 RAY ST., PERTH 1st Class Accommodation 35 1- B/B LEGE, WA1'SONIA4 VIC- ing in the Himalayas, he "All Rooms Recently Refi,rnished" Is living the one life he TORIA. 186 LOCKHART STREET, COMO will have in this world. "041.004"##4.0.41.41,41N#4.41,1,11,0,041,04 1N
Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
•
MARTIN HUBER PTY. LTD.
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Page Twenty
iHE
ITerminal
MOTOR LODGE MOTEL
(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge. Tea set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at
THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 •
Bereavement
Deaths
RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 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 For Sale
Guest Houses
DON'T
YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.
Motel Accommodation
Phone 67-3330
111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111M
"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGO O DS"
BARONI'S OFFER . . .
INVESTMENT WEST SWAN — Opportunity investment, good living, on this delightful property, comprising nearly 9 acres of high land. cosy well appointed asb. dwelling, well pump motor, shed, garage etc. Hurray only £3,600, terms to suit you. WANNER00 — Secure for yourself a 10 acre property on Wanneroo Road, 6 mls. from P.O. Best soil. Power and telephone available. £300 dep., interest at 61( reducible quarterly. BULLSBROOK — farm 150 acres, mostly developed with 3 B/R. J.W.B. house, new fences, good machinery, divided into 4 paddocks, can carry 40 cattle $16,000. Ring or contact—
Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A. 23 2021.
J. BURKE
MT. LAWLEY $ 11,500 £5,750 Grand old home. This large b t. home situated on high position with views to the city comprising of 3 large b!rms. and s o., lounge and separate Finance is dining room. a rranged.
MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. FLOREAT PARK $13,000 £6,500 This immaculate B T. home adjacent to all ameni_ t ies such as shops, Infant Health Centre and transport, has entrance hall and separate lounge, 3 large b /rms., mod. tiled bathroom and shower recess, up to date kitchen with dining annex, lock-up garage, H.W.S. to all points. JOHN BURKE A/H. 86-2555 BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a pi- ere call.
FOR Private Tuition in Maths ring 24-5457.
Jun,eral 2irectorJ
For Hire
N OONAN'S
If We NOONAWS It's NICER
• SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
BOWRA & O'DEA
TEACHER, start 1967 CROCKERY, Cutlery, school year, Junior or Barbecue equipment, Col. Leaving subjects, full oured Lights, Chairs, etc time or part time; inde- --Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. pendent school in city area; Catholic male pr'e- ALL Party Equipment, ferred. — Write qualifica- Portable Dance Floors. tions, Box 3049, this office. Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables etc.; Painters' Ladders HOUSEKEEPER - COM PANION for professional & Trestles; Rotary Lawn woman and small boy; no Mowers.— Devine's Hire objection to child or part- Service. Phone 26-1988. time profession.— Ring 35885 after 6 p.m., or FIAT "1500" Deluxe Sdn. write Box 3062, this office. '63, disc brakes, radio, nice £765 performer 1.41.04.~#4.#04.4.4041 ,041.11."...0.0. $1530. VALIANT APS Sdn., Ivory/ red trim, nice unit, E825 $1650. HOLDEN Spec, Stn. South Perth Bakery Sdn. '61, EKradio, extras, "Bakers of Better smart appearance £595 Bread" $1190. AGAIN A let PRIZE "Champion Loaf in W.A." Royal Show, 1965
INSIST on W.A. made
E
Private Tuition
ADELAIDE: Accommodadon and hospitality at Floor Coverings their best; only motel on the Main North Road. 2 EXPERT laying service; miles from city; tariff, all types of floorcoverings breakfast incl., £4/10/. —carpet, lino and all double, children special kinds of floor tiles.—Ring rates; restaurant open to 6-2275, P. Stilling and Co — Phone 65-9091 Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Lotteries Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road-Nottage WISHING WELL Lotter Terrace, Medindie. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978
Situations Vacant
:
• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS
Piano Tuning
Mrs. Sarah Kelly and CHURACK (John): Be- TENNIS Racquets, superfamily wish to THANK loved only son of John seded, from 85/- to 190/-, GERALDTON: St. Francis PIANO Tuning and Reall friends and neigh- and Eve (decd.), loved at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Guest House; bed and pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, bours for personal ex- brother of Mary (decd.), David Jones Arcade off bkfast. 25/-, chdn.I-price; Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord tray service; no stairs. Street, Claremont (late pressions of sympathy, Eve, Marie, Eileen (Mrs. Barrack Street, Perth. Buhler's). Quotes Free. Masses, cards, letters, Gowdie). telegrams, floral tributes Requiescat in pace. Situation Wanted Learn To Drive TENNIS Racquet Reand attendance at the strings from 25/- to 75/-; funeral of their late dearly beloved husband and HIRD: On July 4, Leo also good used tennis PAINTING Specialist — BEGINNER or Refresher Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Courses at special rates; father; they wish especi Bernard Hird, of 325 Fitz- balls 3/6 each at Wimbleskilled job to your home expert, qualified and paally to thank Father Eu- gerald St., North Perth, don Sports, 14 David or business premises ring tient tuition.—Rita Jones cane McGrath, Dr. Pat dearly loved husband of Jones Arcade off Bar6-2884, or write to M. J. School of Motoring. TeleCranley and the Sisters Mary, loving father of rack Street, Perth. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., phone 60-3064. of St. John of God; will Bill, Tom and Max, father. Carlisle. all accept this as a in-law of Edith, Tup and Swimming personal expression of June, dear pop of Merle, PERSONAL Instructions: Julie, Roslyn, Bernie, Lee, BUILDING AND RENO- STAN FENNER. 67-2958 sincere gratitude. Robyn, Peta and John; IMPROVE your perform- VATING • Specialist in Safety Council Driving his funeral took place in ance with BOB DEVON home improvement and Instructor's Certificate. In Memoriam the Catholic Cemetery, at Beatty Park; modern modernising; new homes BOYCE (Manus): In lov- Karrakatta, planned and after Re- coaching methods; tui- expertly ing memory of a dearly quiem Mass.—Bowra and tion for beginners; winter promptly erected; comElectrical loved husband and father, O'Dea, Funeral Directors season commences June petitive free quotes and whose anniversary oc- Eternal rest grant to him, 26.-26-2183 for bookings. advisory service; finance 1. V. D'ES'TERRE, curs on July 16. arranged.—Telephone all 0 Lord, and may PerElectrical Contractor, Eternal rest give unto hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, 78 Parry Street, Perth. petual Light shine upon Emp loyment him and may Perpetual Registration No. 1271. him. FOR ALL YOUR Light shine upon him. ELECTRICAL SERVICES SHEFFIELD EMPLOYMENT, 713 Hay Street. GARDENING worker, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 TULLEY, Mary Veronica: After Hours: 87-9660. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Monday to Thursday.-3 O'DEA (Timothy): Of Passed away July 3 at Specialists in Preselect- Yilgarn St., Shenton Park. your charity pray for the Delora Dancing Tuition ine Hospital, Mt. ing All Classej of Office, repose of the soul of our Lawley, dearly loved and Rural, Pastkfral, Hotel loved husband and father, devoted BACKYARDS cleaned, MODERN Dancing Classmother of Vi and Domestic Staff. anniversary July 19. rubbish removed, trees es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, ( Mrs. Syd Mathews, KoRest in peace. lopped, ti-trees, hedges Guildford Rd., Maylands, jonup), Tom (74 Waterp.m. to 10.30 p.m.; loo Street, Osborne Par), House For Sale removed, shrubs cut, gar- 8.30 Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponages cleaned Bill out, (10 fences Pitt Street, South YATES (Horace): In lovsored classes, Friday, ing memory of our dear Perth), Gloria (Mrs. Jack FENNESSY for Fairness. repaired, odd jobs.—TeleMidland Lesser Hall, 8.30 husband and father, who Lyster, 202 Swan St., Mt. Do You Want To Buy phone 63885. p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Yokine), loved mother-in- Near Catholic Church? died on July 19, 1964. Supervision Dot and Wal law of Syd, Shirley, SylLet Us Help You! May his soul rest BOOKKEEPER available Thompson. Our via and Qualified Jack, Advice dear nanna in peace. to keep financial accounts of Del, Nev, Key, Terry, FREE. Sydie, Judith and little JOHN FENNESSY & CO. small business and con- Board & Lodging firm; moderate terms.— Laural Anne Salon Colleen, Billy, Margaret, REIWA. 24-4367. Dudic, 12 Collier Street, TWO part-native sisters, 3 76b Oxford Street, A /H. 25-1145. Elizabeth, Judith, Janice, Applecross, 64-3592 after 7 years and 5 years, need Mt. Hawthorn. Gale, Phillip, Debbie, foster home; likeable, 6 p.m. Telephone 24 1897 Robert (decd.), Susanne, P friendly little girls who rivate Hotel Cindy Perm Waves from £2.0.0 and little Philip. should not be parted.— A wonderful mother gone LEARMONTH Private Extra concessions for Hospitals Ring Miss Cherry, 23-1921. to rest, pensioners. Hotel: Most reasonable office hours. For each and all she did tariff in Perth; good HOSPITAL DEVA her best; BOARD required in good meals and TV; close to Printed and published by ("C" Class) Francis Joseph Dillon "Record k beautiful memory you church. — Phone 21-9009, Catholic home. — Reply House" 450 Bay Street, Perth. I leave behind. 1144 Hay Street. Box 3055, this office. 15 Lawley Crescent, dPN1dhll'Oe'"P'###### Mt. Lawley. # . 4 . #####•"r#1 , ..Nd.r#4', I , I , erONIP4PVPvPO MALE teacher urgently Superior Home From requires full board, priHome for Male and vate home. — Reply Box Female Patients. 3501, this office. All Medical Attention. Wanted To Buy Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of SURPLICE and soutane M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 for nine-year-old boy. — Telephone 604500.
KEEP IT TO
umnimmilimmummimmimmimi im r I ALWAYS
RHODES MOTORS
102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005
68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL PROMPTLY CALL ON YOU