.,=,r„, No. 3252. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966. IRCULATION,SA
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
A
POPE PAUL APPEALS FOR SAFETY OF AIRMEN
Boycott Pope John Memorial
140
POPE PAUL VI has made a direct and strongly worded fr appeal to the North Viet- dew namese government to give U.S. prisoners "safety andI the treatment provided for by international norms." He asked that in every case where the terms of these norms may be obscure a / / more favourable interpretation and application which the sentiments of a generous and merciful humanity can suggest" be given.
42
ltl
Scenes of purposeful activity amid chaos of war sections of in various Vietnam. ( Top) in heavily Catholic Phu Cam area of Hue, Central Vietnam, a new cathedral, seen in background, is being built. ( Left) Australian Colonel Francis P. Serong brings a donation for Sister Anne's 77 orphans in Kontum, c entral highlands, "with t he prayers and good wishes of Father Kevin Broderick and his parishioners of St. Bede's, North Baldwin, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia." ( Below ) sign outside entrance to Ministry for Youth, Saigon, hails 2,510 birthday of Buddha. The Minister for Youth is a Catholic.
THE Pope's latest in- told newsmen the prin* tervention on behalf cipal aim of his visit of world peace came was to assure the Vatiduring his first weekly can of the precise scope general audience since of the recent bombings he moved from the of fuel facilities in Vatican to his summer Hanoi and Haiphong by villa at Castelgandolfo presenting a "better unin the Alban Hills. derstanding" of the It followed by only American actions in several hours a French Vietnam. News Agency dispatch from Peking quoting "Profound North Vietnamese AmA nxiety." bassador Tran Tu Binh as declaring that capPope Paul said he tured U.S. pilots will be was troubled by "protried as war criminals since his government found anxiety of spirit does not consider them before the new and prisoners of war under more serious threats to the terms of the Geneva the peace of the human family." Convention. The incident of the U.S. fliers he called a "Disastrou s fact meriting "special Consequences" interest because of the grave conseT wo days before, the very U.S. Ambassador to the quences that can derive United Nations. Arthur from it. "Only because of the Goldberg, had warned in Geneva that "disast- impartial love for peace rous consequences and because of a desire Would follow if the to save humanity from North Vietnamese put even more serious calaU.S. prisoners on trial. mities, we feel obliged However, the Pope to address to the rulers made a reference in his of North Vietnam a talk which seemed to heartfelt and respectful assure moderation on prayer so that they will the part of the U.S. gov- extend to those pri- THE COLLECTION CONDUCTED BY L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO ON BEHALF OF THE WORLD'S HUNGRY HAS REACHED A ernment. He said: "Re- soners the safety and cently we have received treatment provided TOTAL OF ALMOST SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. from one party to the by international norms, hostilities in Vietnam giving in every case the Included in the figure enagoras and Pope Paul ine, particularly in Inassurances of goodwill more favourable inter- announced by the Vati- VI on January 5, 1965." dia and Pakistan. and a sincere pledge th pretation and applica- can City daily is $2,000 The daily's campaign Parallel campaigns Put an end to the ruin tion which the senti- received from Greek began last December in have been organised by that has befallen a peo- ments of a generous and Ecumenical Patriarch immediate response to Church, civic and priple already so tried by merciful humanity can Athenagoras of Con- the Pope's appeal for vate groups throughout c ontinuous and harsh suggest. aid in conouering fam- the world. stantinople. sufferings. We would "This act of Christian -And to all those rewish that an equal sponsible we renew our and human solidarity," Pledge of goodwill be sorrowful appeal for L'Osservatore Romano shown by all" peace and concord, and said in an editorial. GRACE the Rev. M. Keating, Vatican sources inter- we ask that every "bears eloquent testiArchbishop has preted the "one party" means be taken, every mony to the sentiment D.C.L., to be assisannounced the folSpoken of by the Pope road followed, so that of renewed brotherhood tant Cottesloe, and lowing clerical apas a reference to the at long last that just which already was depointments: U.S. Ambassador N otarius of the Gold- and honourable solution monstrated in an outRev. R. Doyle to be berg himself had a pri- can be achieved which standing way Provincial and Dioin the a ssistant, Osborne vate audience with the is so ardently desired by meeting cesan Matrimonial at Jerusalem Park; P4)Pe on July 9 and later all humanity." Tebu nal. between Patriarch Ath-
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BISHOP'S PLEA WROCLAW'S Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek urged that priests and people stay away from a government-sponsored memorial to Pope John XXIII. Warning that the tulator for the beatificamemorial is politically tion cause of Pope John inspired and seeks to XXIII. discredit Stefan CardiHe will be responsible nal Wyszynski, Primate for preparing the case of Poland, Archbishop in the late Pope's favour Kominek stated that to be presented to the "this event has been or- congregation at a later ganised without know- date. ledge of the Church hierarchy and outside its jurisdiction."
Priest's Requiem
In a letter circulated among priests of the diocese, the Archbishop pointed out that repeatH E Pontifical Reed requests to build quiem Mass for the churches dedicated to late Father John Lynch Pope John had been was attended by many turned down by govern- priests and religious last ment authorities. Monday in St. Augustine's Church at River_ MAKESHIFT vale. The Mass was celeCHURCHES brated by Bishop M. "Thousands of people McKeon. assistant priest were worshipping in was Monsignor E. Sullimakeshift churches, but van, deacon and subthe Office of Religious deacon were Fathers J. Affairs not only does McGillicuddy and T. not give permission for Linnane. The master of new churches, but has ceremonies was Father even ordered that a J. Corcoran and the church under construc- priests' choir sang the tion be dismantled to Mass. its foundation," conThere was also a cluded the Archbishop. Mass for Father Lynch Meanwhile, the Con- on Tuesday morning, gregation of Rites has mainly for the laity who approved the appoint- could not be accommoment of Father Antonio dated in the church on Cairoli, 0.F.M., as pos- the Monday.
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TTY 72 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH. 21 9936
Page Two
I EDITORIAL Now Some Uniformity
S
INCE the introduction of the vernacular Mass, there have been many cries for unity and conformity to a single text.
There have also been cries for absolute rigidity in actions performed, but whereas one is a desirable thing, the other is not to the same extent. In fact, the "Order for the Celebration of Mass" offers alternatives in position depending on the layout of the Church. It is, however, desirable that the same text be used throughout a diocese or even a province. It is not inconceivable that there be national unity on such a matter. The opportunity is now that at least for Sunday and Holy Days of Obligation there is a uniform text available. This text conforms with the missal produced for use by the priest in the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Sacrifice. It is produced with the aim of assisting the congregation to read together their parts of the Liturgy of the Word proper to them, and with this in view has been kept at a reasonable cost. Other Sunday Mass books have been produced in other dioceses, but they are no good in the West because the official text for use by the priest is this translation of the St. Joseph Missal. It always has been so here since the vernacular was introduced for those permitted parts of the Mass. The sooner all Catholics equip themselves with missals the quicker there will be a satisfactory presentation of the Liturgy of the Word by priest, reader and congregation. As regards the position or actions of the Mass, some confusion is resulting from some either not having read the directions given in the Order for the Celebration of Mass, or ignoring them, or, in relatively few cases, exceeding them without lawful cause. These confusions should be easily remedied.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
THE
RECORD
Readers' Opinions •
Thursday, July 28, 1966
VICES AND THE REMEDY
.NiP4P4Vs1PsdhOsPAP4M#0~#41,4.,,,,,,,,,,„
EADERS are asked
R to keep their letters
short. Letters of 150 to 200 words have better prospects of publication than longer letters. More letters are being received and to give wider coverage some of these must be reduced.
#4.4.4.4.414.0~#~41.~41 , 11#4,41 ,0,04.
His teaching in the hands of weak and sinful man; CIR, mind the warnings of posal by the fluctuating To those, at least, who and secondly, knowing 10 Conflicting and mis- Scripture against false vagaries of the human might perchance give the that millions of souls mind despite the terrible matter serious thought, would join His Church, leading views and opini- prophets. ons, including faulty It appears to be ima- consequences brought let it be emphasised that He cannot allow that legislations by States, on gined that birth control, about by these great the one and only remedy vast number of followers subjects of serious con- abortion, marriage and evils in both the tempo- lies in the earnest appli- to be led into error. cern to man frequently d iv or c e, prostitution, ral and spiritual spheres cation of religion — and With that assured guareuthan- of life too well known to religion based on divine antee of immunity from appearing in the secular homosexuality, authority, for, authority error, He gave His compress these days recall to asia are matters for dis- need mention. in religion is absolutely mands. To the teaching necessary; the vital rea- body of the Church and son is because God made her legitimate succesfaith the foundation of sors: "Go ye into the salvation. And what is whole world and preach faith but belief in autho- the Gospel to every crearity? ture, etc.; and for us the common and simple imChrist, Who was the perative: "Hear the Head and the living Church." efforts f o r visible authority while on wrong. We Catholics con- national Hence, anyone who igearth, saw to it that, IR, I recently read that fess to no one save Christ Church unity. nores this Church and departure, after His Yours, person of the etc., the —in the original version of presumes to preach or JOHN FINUCAN, there was to be a conthe Confiteor contained priest. teach anything opposed like living, tinuation of a There is too much sen- Perth. no reference to Mary and to that of her teachings authority for all visible docCatholic timent in all the saints. [It is the divine economy time in the Institution might ask himself this Why were they includ- trine and practices that that the saints be our known as the Church question: "Am I the auwill not stand up to the ed later? helpers ,our protectors founded by Him and thority holding divine To say that we "con- searchlight now focused and intercessors; and with which He endowed credentials with irrefrafess" to them is ethically upon it by interdenomithey are to be regarded Infallibility, that is, im- gable proof of being as such especially when munity from error in God's accredited ambaswe poor sinners, con- matters of faith and sador committed to scious of our unworthi- morals only. teach all nations." If not, ness and weakness, dethen you teach error— sire to approach the Infallibilty is quite you are, ipso facto, a throne of the Almighty false prophet. That is all. to be delivered from necessary for two reaYours, etc., the misery of sin. sons. Firstly, because C. H. CALLANAN, Therefore, it is highly Christ was entrusting Tuart Hill. humble proper that we ourselves by self-accut he before sations saints in heaven, as 411411.######.41.4...#4,04.4.4.041.#4.00411 , 0 , 41.041.1,11,P#41V4V4PINIP well as in the presence WHY SHOULD A DEVOUT JEW WASTE HIS of the faithful on earth, TIME TO DEFEND THE POPE?" and implore their mediThis is the most fre- sidered possible and up ation with God. Be-quent question asked of to his death he was painsides the saints whose Pinchas E. Lapide, ac- fully conscious of his innames are mentioned cording to an article he adequacies." in the Confiteor, no wrote for Die Welt, a others are to be exHe also explained that West German newspaper. in order to evaluate Pius pressly named without the sanction of the correctLapide is the author of XII's pontificate Holy See.—Gihr's "The had to include both ly, he a book, "The Three Last Holy Sacrifice of the predecessor and sucPopes and Jewry," to be his Mass."1 in the book. cessor published by Herder Publishing Comany. In the book he defends Pius XII, especially against the views promoted by playwright Rolf Hochhuth in "The Deputy."
S
Why Include Mary And Saints In Confiteor?
Jewish Author Defends Pope Pius XII
NEW GARB
Catholics Criticised
His answer to the question is: "If fairness and AUGUST 28: Confirmation and historical justice are the Canonical Visitation, main foundation of Jew7: Confirmation and North Fremantle. ish morality, then silence Canonical Visitation, in the face of slanderous Merredin. SEPTEMBER attacks upon a benefac8-12: First Clergy Retreat. 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly tor is an injustice." ATHOLICS in Ceylon said that the Vatican 14: Confirmation and Conference, Clergy of Declaration on Lapide, who is deputy who urge giving up Council's Education "eliCanonical Visitation, Metropolitan A r e a, hristian C of the chief editor maintain to struggle the Bayswater. The Chapter Hall, press bureau of Israel's private schools against minates any false think'21: Confirmation and Victoria Square. point." Minister, claims increasing government ing on this Canonical Visitation, Adult Confirmation, Prime declaration, ne That than 700,000 that more critiwere interference Highgate. St. Mary's Cathedral Archbishop pointed out, holds that 22-26: Second Clergy Re(recipients to be in Jews were rescued by the cised by the Catholic school "can treat. Cathedral by 7 p.m.). Catholic Church during James R. Knox, Apostothe pontificate of Pius lic Internuncio to India, further the dialogue beChurch and XII. in a talk at St. Joseph's tween the the family of man, to " A Jew," he wrote in College in Colombo. their mutual benefit." the article in Die Welt, Such Catholics, he said, The Rector of St. Jo"must also loudly defend do not represent the seph's College, Father W. July 31 (Green): NINTH SUNDAY AFTER a great rescuer of Jewish ideal of the post-conciliar L. A. Don Peter, criticised , PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. lives." Church on Catholic edu- the government's ban on Creed. Preface of Trinity. cation. "Nor do they re- the levying of fees by , EQUAL CHARITY present the views of the private schools as "a step August 1 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday Church concerning a conIn the article he also crete situation like that calculated to crush the ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer Catholic schools."
C
Masses For The Week
The Holy Macchabees, Martyrs. OR (Red): Feast of the Holy Macchabees, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Common Preface.
August 2 (White): Feast of St. Alphonsus Liguori, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Stephen, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. August 3 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class), No Gloria. Common Preface. August 4 (White): Feast of St. Dominic, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 5 (White): Dedication of the Church of St. Mary of the Snows (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. August 6 (White): Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Xystus II, Pope and Martyr and Sts. Felicissimus and Agapitus, Martyrs. Common Preface. August 7 (Green): TENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.
asks: "Didn't Pius speak which now obtains her' ," A school, he said, canout clearly in his many he added. not survive unless it is radio appeals, pastoral The Archbishop was re supported by the State letters, messages, and letters to his bishops ferring to policies pur- or by the parents. against Nazism, for equal sued by the Ceylon govcharity towards all vic- ernment since 1960 in tims of persecution, which most private doubtlessly also towards schools in the country, Including about 650 Caththe Jews? olic schools, were na"Did the Ten Comtionalised. The rest of mandments and the Ser- the private school s, mon on the Mount re- about forty of them Caquire reiteration by the tholic, were allowed to MEWS was received Pope? exist, but do not have the " on Wednesday that "Would these neo- right to charge fees. the mother of Father T. pagans, who shamelessly Gaine, Mrs. Mary Gaine, disregarded the divine HIGHEST DEGREE was buried on Monday. law and the basic comJuly 18. The Second Vatican mandments of Jesus. The late Mrs. Gaine have heeded an appeal Council, Archbishop died in Kenmore, Co Knox said, points out Kerry. Father Gaine from Rome? is that when the Church "And could Pius, lack- exercises its right to at present on long leave ing all military power, establish and conduct from the Archdiocese. have opposed Hitler— schools, it contributes in and at the same time the highest degree to the continued to rescue Jews protection of freedom of secretly?" conscience. • ABW Channel Two In the article Lapide in commenting on the will televise a sung declared: "Pius would charge that Catholic Mass from St. Thomas have been the last person schools create a "ghetto More College Chapel, to claim that he had done mentality" by separating Crawley, at 11 a.m. on everything he could. He Catholic children from Sunday. July 31. simply did what he con- others, the Archbishop
Priest's Mother Dies
Telecast
New Clerical Garb — Columban Father Thomas Dowd of West Roxbury, Massachusetts, chaplain at the convent of the Sister Adorers of the Precious Blood in Chigasaki, Japan, wears the new clerical garb approved for Catholic priests in Japan, where 98 Columban missionaries now work.
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Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
RECORD
Methodist Voices Contempt For I an Paisley
Page Three
Priests On Leave! Warns On
LORD SOPER, RETIRED LEADER OF THE METIIODIST CHURCH IN EXTREMIST WHO HAS BEEN STIRRING ELIGIOUS ANTAGONISMS IN NORTHERN IRELAND. R
UP
Lord Soper told the Methodist Conference in session at Wolverhampton that they should have a "hearty contempt" for "the man Paisley." Recalling encounters with him in Northern Ireland, Lord Soper said that Mr. Paisley is an incompetent exponent of the Scriptures. He is "that kind of ecIt added that observers the government in Lonclessiastical fascist of feel that Mr. Paisley's don to do something which we have many ex- campaign of invective about protecting the Caamples in contemporary and the dangers to which tholic minority in NorthBritain," Lord Soper add- it could lead may force ern Ireland. ed. "He is a very small man and very poor in debates and hearty contempt for him is a much more appropriate attitude than an assumption that he is some sort of megalomaniac, a kind of Hitler brushing smaller men aside in an attempt By FATHER PATRICK J. BURKE, S.S.C. to assume some grandeur," he declared. JOANNA PAK SUNCHON, 70-year-old Catholic
The Archbishop stopped
off in Hong Kong on his
Top Opposition Leaders Resign
leader of the opposition Minjung party, toMethodists could best support their brethren in gether with eight other top leaders, resigned from Ireland by treating Mr. Paisley with a sense of the leadership of the party. They did this to pre- in April, 1960, by the stuhumour, rather than as "some sort of Goliath of pare the way for other dents' revolution. evil stalking through the groups to join the party In her resignation in forming a united oppo- speech, Mrs. Pak said land." sition to President Park that her party was ready The Universe, national Chunghee in the elections to enter into negotiations Catholic newspaper, said in May, 1967. with Yun Bosun, a politimeanwhile that Ian Paiscal foe of President Pari.7 Many ex-generals, for- for a ley's rabble-rousing may merger with his ultimately do Catholics in mer members of the mili- newly formed Shinhan Northern Ireland more tary junta that took over party. good than harm. Practi- power from John M. The prospects for a cally for the first time, it Chang in May, 1961, are said, the British press of expected to join the Min- merger are not too bright, ' all shades has been speak- jung party, as are some as Yun will demand that ing openly and giving de- former members of the he be nominated as the tails of the discrimina- Liberal party founded by only opposition presidention practised against Ca- Syngman Rhee, which tial candidate in 1967 as tholics there. was toppled from power a condition of the merger. Yun lost to President Park in the 1963 election. .0.."111 , 41.04`...# , 4 0411.~#4PAP.P.I.11.41. JP41.#. .11•04.0,11,11 ,4M46.441NPINIP Yun's price may be too high for a united political 20 Mabel St opposition party in Ko67 2716 rea, but negotiations for PA I NTI NG CONTRACTORS the merger will start 1.4.~~.4.41.•4,41 , 11.# .11 ######4,41.OM4.4.4 ANN.* 41 , , 041.41.46411."Is 41. , # soon.
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THREE RHODE ISLAND priests working in the diocese of Santarem, on leave from their home diocese o P;-ovirk ice, 37e 12ft to right), Fntliers Pichlrd C. Maynard, Daniel J. McCarthy and Cornelius B. Lynch. Fath2.r Lyn:h writes in the Providence Visitor, dior.esan paper: "Sunday begins the week at St. , Ann's, Arapixuna, with Masses at 5 and 8 a.m. An hour befo-e each Miss we hear Confessions for the people wIlo live at a distance. Some arrive by river, paddling two and three hours . . .
VATICAN WEEKLY:— NATO, WARSAW PACTS ARE DISINTEGRATING
T
HE Vatican City weekly magazine has suggested that if a solution were found for the Vietnam conflict, the present "slow disintegration" of both Nato and Eastern Europe's Warsaw Pact would continue.
It also implied that if security which became possible to return to a the United Nations could manifest as far back as re-assignment of the colre-establish its original 1945-46 in the internation- lective principle, another role as guardian of col- al body which should step would be taken tolective security, world- establish it and ensure it wards an international wide peace would be that for all with stability. order founded on safemuch nearer. "If spurred by con- guarding peace and jusThe article in L'Osser- crete realities, it were tice." vatore della Domenica was written by Federico Alessandrini, associate editor of the Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano.
way from Taiwan to Rome. The purges have been described by Red Chinese officials as a "great cultural revolution." They have been reported as a discipline for those communist leaders who have lost interest in in Mao Tse-tung's version of world revolution. Armchair observers, the Internuncio said, "can he dangerously wrong. The weighted pendulum of the purge swings from side to side, felling now intellectuals, now army leaders, now party members, widening an encircling clearance around Mao Tse-tung. "For us outside it is something like going to a bowling match without being certain who is really bowling and never seeing the pin until they are knocked down."
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SPANISH GOVT. SEIZES MEMORIALS Phone 8-1482 ANOTHER PUBLICATION Let us assist you with your choice of memorial.
WORRYING SITUATION ANOTHER Catholic publication has been seized by Spanish authorities. It is the current issue After referring to the tensions within the Nato of the Catalan-language monthly magazine, Serra alliance and the Commud'Or, published at the Benedictine monastery of nist bloc's military allinear Barcelona. Montserrat, ance, centering in France
and Rumania respective The seizure was apparently ordered because of ly, the article said: "We magazine's editorial called "The Truth." the hope that matters will move towards peace, and which denounced the Barcelona police for beating for this reason the situa- up a group of priests in their demonstration on tion in Vietnam appears May 11. The priests demonstrated in support of so worrying. If it were university students seeking to form an indepenpossible to find a path to dent organisation free of government control. conciliation in that disThe Benedictines' magazine had been on sale tant country of South- for more than two weeks before the seizure was East Asia, the slow dis- ordered. H N YOU SHOP AT A integration of alliances Since the new press law went into effect in that are no longer conApril, eight publicaions have been confiscated. sidered indis pensable Six of them have been religious publications or would continue. o "We should not forget rgans of apostolic movements. In addition to 161 that the origins of the Serra d'Or, these are Juventud Obrera of the R Atlantic Pact, that is to Young Christian Workers, Signo of the Catholic say, of regional system Youth Movement, La Voz del Trabajo and Mundo of partial security, is tied Social sponsored by the Jesuits. and Madre to the crisis of collective Maestro of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart
Savmgs t4 a— are Great
By GERMAINE SWAIN.
"It is actually very difficult to form an interngent judgment regarding what is really going on in Communist China," Archbishop Giuseppe Caprio, Apostolic Internuncio to China, said in Hong Kong in reply to questions on the purges that have been rocking China's Communist party in recent months.
BRITAIN, MADE A SCATHING ATTACK ON IAN PAISLEY, THE PRESBYTERIAN
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RECORD
Thursday, July 28, 1966
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses.
ciated with it in plays and novels, is almost like talking about food in terms of garbage, and health in terms of leprosy.
THE
Page Four
SEX REVOLUTION
iSEX REVOLUTION" . . . SUCH is the description of the new society in which youth boasts that it will no longer be troubled by "taboos, myths and morals," and the thousand and one fences which keep them from poaching on each other's property. WE may have, by the same logic, other kinds of revolution, e.g. "Traffic Revolution," when everyone runs through red lights; or a "Murder Revolution," in which the mugging and murders of today will become so general that we can invoke the same laW—"everybody's doing it." With the corruption and dishonesty in business and in politics, our "Dishonesty Revolution" cannot be far around the corner.
carnality, the filth on which he stands."
It is affirmed that we are no worse than other days of erotic excesses. This is a half truth. People indeed were bad, even in the days of great faith; in the Middle Ages, the stones burst forth into Gothic Cathedrals. But there was this difference—in those day, they knew they were immoral. They admitted both the law and the fact that they broke it. Today, we not only break the law, but we deny the law.
TRUE, the Victorians said too little about sex, but are we not saying too much? It was said that if we did away with prudery, we would banish all problems about sexuality. But it has increased our problems, and to such an extent that sex has become "intellectualised." Now we wallow in it, as it becomes a flat surface. As Robert Fitch wrote, it is "like a cock crowing on a dunghill, not to salute the dawn but to glorify in an apotheosis of
In those days when men had a cancer, they called it a cancer; today, we call it health. Every criminal knew he was a criminal. Louis XIV, Richelieu and others did not claim that their actions were moral. That was one of the reasons why civilisation stood, while some individuals fell. The few in former times who broke the moral laws were considered off the reservation; today those who break the moral law are considered in the reservation, and those who keep it are considered off.
I
T is wrong to call it a Revolution in Morals; it is rather a Revolution Culture. The upheave' in morals is merely the top of
the iceberg; the four-fifths hidden beneath the surface of life represents culture. Life today is full of frustrations. The soul has no home. The flesh gives an immediacy of release to this emptiness and makes us forget the loss of the meaning of life, while the promiscuity acts as a kind of opium to the emptiness resulting from excesses.
Furthermore, girls in college relate it often to status—hence the contempt and the ridicule of other girls because they have not trafficked away their virtue. Boys too pride themselves on the number they have ruined. Sex has thus become snobbery. It is almost like stealing fruit from another's garden, not to eat but to boast at a robbers' convention of how many rotten apples are in your barrel.
It is not a Sex Revolution as such. There have been many of
those in
history, such as at the close of the Middle Ages. The reasons why it is not
THE justification that is given for immorality is
a Sex or Moral Revolution are the fol-
often psychological, namely, to escape repression which is harmful. Sex
lowing:
sought as a kind of prophylactic—you:• First, sex today is intellectualised and thought about, dreamed, advertised. It has moved out of the glands into the brain; it has lost its natural expression and turned into a kind of mania or obsession. Its devotees are like those who say of television, "I hate it," but t hey go on looking at it. The perverse forms which the socalled Sex Revolution has taken prove that it is not natural, but rather abnormal. The glorification of homosexuality, the turning of love into dread drudgery of constant searching and trysting. the murders which are asso-
mind has 32 per cent less cavities. In other words, sex is wanted for nonsexual reasons. It would be very much like a man entering religion for the sake of the money he could make out of it. As love of God and neighbour, in this instance, would not be the primary reason, so sex is not the primary reason for this so-called Moral Revolution. It is: the cultural emptiness, banality, frustration and meaninglessness of life in which we life.
OIVIE REPORT..
see bombs nearing Peking and implies that American-South Korean-Australian-New Zealand troops should have fought along3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY side Hitler's, Mussolini's Phone: 8 2406 and Franco, when the All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken war against international Communism began in said initiative; and HE meeting and public opinion is per- Minister for Foreign Af- erican Spain in 1936. the Italian judgment on Pope ' plexed and disoriented by fairs. between it was implicit in the the American initiatives, Paul and the even though understandON Giuseppe government approval of States ing the initial reasons for United Dossetti, who the suspension of bombings for a period last U.N. representative, Ar- them, these events, in the was Cardinal Lercaro's last analysis, do not seem influential secretary dur- year. thur Goldberg, would favourable to the United ing the Vatican Council, STAMPA,'' seem to have been de- States; assurances are has founded a monastic Athe Turin SPECIAL signed to reassure the given that tactical objec- community at Montedaily with the second tives are effectively dam25 miles from HOSPITAL largest circulation, cited Pope regarding U.S. in- aged, but at the same veglio, there it was Bologna, and Walter Lipmann's argutentions in the Vietnam time American policy is he made his statement aerial bombing, ment damaged, and not only in when commenting on the TIIESE declara- cannotthat war. decide the VietAsia." Sunfi l th of the iturgy l tions would nam war as it did in "L'Osservatore Romano" day after Pentecost: "If have provided ample ma- Korea. It claimed that was "grieved and woryour justice does not give terial for discussion be- the United States must ried" about the bombing fuller measure than the tween Goldberg and Fan- lessen its bombing to of Hanoi and "L'Osservajustice of the scribes and fani during their meeting reach an agreement. tore della Domenica" was pharisees . . ." on the island of Ischia on The only alternative, also critical of the atReferring to the bomb- July 10. But Fanfani also to "La Stamaccording tacks on Hanoi and Haiings of Hanoi and Hai mentioned in his parliaphong. phong as a sin of a par- mentary address that pa," was a logical extenticular gravity because of Italy was working for sion of the bombing—an The articles could emthe means used and its Vietnam peace at the invasion of North Vietbarrass the Johnson adnam and, as it could lead implications, moment. universal ministration in two ways. world war, this was out pointed Dossetti also They were close enough It is believed that this to a in Turin, "unthinkable," that it was carried out by referred to an attempt at to Senator Robert KenChristians. by the bap- Italian-Polish mediation at least, on July 1 when nedy's line on the Viettised, against non-Chris- in the Vietnam conflict. this editorial appeared. nam war. Senator Kentians. The Milanese "Corriere nedy was received by In fact, the Polish For"The President of the eign Minister Rapacki della Sera," the most auPope Paul at the end of Alessandrini was par- American confederation has invited Fanfani to thoritative Italian paper, his recent African trip and could be a rallying ticularly worried that takes his oath on the Poland from July 25 to which also has the larggreater United States in- Bible; this commits him 28 and it is considered est circulation, in a July point of opposition to the , administration if the in- volvement might lead to to it; and to those who likely that Goldberg dis- 10 editorial, said that tensification of the war a conflict with Russia, are not committed to it, cussed this prospect of public opinion should not does not bring reason- but Raniero La Valle, it seems in a certain man- mediation as well as the exert pressure only on editor of the major Ita- ner that he represents subjects mentioned in the America for peace in ably Quick results. Worry about Catholic lian Catholic daily, "L'Av- this commitment. It is official communique of Vietnam. It described the articles opinion within America venire d'Italia," was more necessary to dissociate the talks. Because of his party, in "L'Osservatore Rowould have been increas- concerned that the bomb- ourselves from an event ed by "L'Osservatore Ro- ings would cause tension which can have enor- the Christian Democrats, mano" and "L'Osservamano" carrying a report among the Western allies. mous repercussions. We his own convictions, and tore della Domenica" as "We do not believe," cannot see things in the his close friendship with expressions of the Pope's of Cardinal Lawrence with Shehan's pastoral letter editorialised La Valle, same way as politicians Monsignor Angelo Dell' personal preoccupation on the war prominently "that one can reach the and the military," con- Acqua, No. 2 of the Vati- with the Vietnamese war, ends of peace, liberty and cluded Don Dossetti, "we can Secretariat of State, but said the American on its front page. justice using indifferent- must see them in the Fanfani represents one government has made rely section of Italian Catho- peated peace proposa'as the means of war or light of the Gospel." SPECIALLY DESIGNED On the night of deJuly opinion on the Viet- which met the same fate peace, diplomacy or 6, lic for the ex-Mayor of Florence, as those of Pope Paul. nam war. st ruction." ORDERS ELIGIOUS R He hoped that the Giorgio La Pira, spoke to Beyond the specifically It recalled that America t h e was fighting in Vietnam sphere, Christian churches would 1,000 at a rally organised Catholic Full length hard wearfind a single voice as the by the Florentine corn- range of opinions is at the request of the Capes Bri-nylon ing H E Johnson "conscience of the the mittee for peace and free- much more varied. The allied friendly governwith hcod attached. . administration world" because they are dom in Vietnam. La Pira Communist press exults ment of Saigon and that All sizes. Only. Black guaran- could be worried about all faced with the "one described the Vietnam at North Vietnamese suc- every government allied Non-tearable, Catholic influence on and universal problem of bombings as "terrifying" cess while the neo-Fascist with the United States teed for 10 years. world-wide public opi- war and peace." and said it was necessary press claims that John- would be fearful if Amson is the voice of all erica did not honour its Usually £7 / 10/- nion as well as Catholic The bombings provoked to work for peace. influence on public opi- the first comment on Last La Pira made year ( $1 5.00) nion within the United public affairs from Giu- a trip to Hanoi and America; it is happy to treaties. States. seppi Dossetti since his claimed to have received Italian Catholic opinion ordination in 1959. Dos- an offer of negotiation seems to have been im- setti was the leader of with Washington, but pressed by the English the left-wing of the Chris- Hanoi disavowed it. Prime Minister Harold tian Democrats in the La Pira was linked with Wilson. His refusal of post-war years. He head- Amintore Fanfani in tha' support to the raids on ed the party's internal confused venture. Hanoi and Haiphong opposition to its leader, For First Class Plumbing Services Fenian', speaking in paralleled the line taken the Prime Minister Al- the Italian parliament by the deputy editor of cide De Gaspart, and after the Hanot-Haiphong Steam and Hot Water Installations "L'Osservatore Romano," counted as his two most bombings, c o m plained Federico Alessandrini, in promi nent supporters that his government has 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 his article in "L'Osserva- Giorgio La Pira. who was not been informed of the ( $9.99) tore della Domenica" of to become an extremely decision beforehand. re PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 July 10, which concludes: original Mayor of Flor- peated thrice that the A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. "While the sufferings of ence, and Amintore Fan- Italian government was the Vietnamese increase fan', the present Italian "worried" about the Am ' ,0.~.###0m0.•#. 4
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Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
EISTEDDFOD WIN
RECORD
Page Five
INDIAN MISSIONARIES* BLAMED FOR MOVES TOWARD SEPARATION
THE SECRETARY OF THE PARLIAMENTARY GROUP OF INDIA'S RULING CONGRESS PARTY HAS MADE A THINLY DISGUISED ATTACK ON CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES IN THE MIZO HILLS DISTRICT OF ASSAM STATE. Raghunath Singh said It is also not improb- religious, social and tative in the Indian par in a press statement in able, said the Congress philosophical aspects of liament is a Catholic and New Delhi that leaders leader, that there are life in this country." so are two of its three of a campaign for sepa- "some busybodies other India's most Christian j members in the Assam ration of the district than the Mizos them- civil district, Mizo has State legislature. from the Indian Repub- selves" functioning be- some 200,000 people, lic are carrying on what hind the scenes and in- nearly all Christians beThe demand for separahe described as an in- stigating the susceptible longing to a Mongolian tion of the district from sidious and blasphemous elements among them. Hill tribe of the same India is based principally propaganda effort to the Giving a third reason name, on the claim that Mi,.o effect that Indians are for the propaganda, Although Catholics are was an independent terri" anti-Christian." Singh said Mizos may be only a few thousand, the tory until the British anSingh made what wai ignorant of the "cultural, district's only represen- flexed it to India. regarded by observers as a reference to missionaries when he said that the Mizo tribesmen may have been "purposely fed by religious zealots on poisonous material to . The junior choir of Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate, scored two generate a dislike for major musical successes this week. On Tuesday night it won the Junior Shield their own motherland." in the Christian Brothers' Eisteddfod. It was the first time they had entered He added that they have for ten years. On Wednesday the choir entered the W.A. Musical Festival for been engaged for some HE commencement of a second Family Group definite action. The decit he first time and won the shield for the Junior Boys' Choir. Pictured holding decades in the so-callad in the parish of Cloverdale was reported by sion may be quite simple t he shields are left to right: ( back row): Peter Anderson, Mark Pooley, Malcolm "benevolent task of eduand for each member inVerron. ( Front row): Paul Toovey, Geoffrey Holland, Gregory Holland. cating and uplifting tri Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schoemaker at the recent dividually, or it may be Brother D. Davis trained and conducted the choir. The accompanist was bal populations in isoExecutive Meeting of the Catholic Social Aposto- an effort for the whole Mrs. A. Gleeson. lated pockets." late. Cloverdale now becomes the first parish in group. The latest Vatican the diocese to have more than one group. Council particularly emFamily Groups consist their own families but to phasised the importance of married couples meet- every other person. Their of the family, as the faming in each other's homes aim is to bring Christ ily is the basis on which ever three or four weeks, into their family life and commuworking together to pro- to promote a spirit of every parish or built. nity is mote happier family life, neighbourliness. Any married couples dedicated to the Holy In England there are Branch representatives Family of Nazareth. To- as many as seven groups Interested in starting a are reminded again of Family Group in their gether the members try in one parish, with this month's meeting at the to become aware of their priest meeting only with own parish are cordially 8 p.m. on Monday, AuAmid streamers, colInvited to go along to a gust 1. Each branch oured lights and the beat responsibilities as adult group leaders. meeting of any of the folChristians, not only to should try to have two of Wyn Smith's band, lowing groups: Bedford MOST important series of lectures is being or three members atUNIQUE large crowd of St. Mary's Park, contact Mr. and given monthly by Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., tending. Tennis Club members (71-2397); Family Group meetings Mrs. Child and their friends gatherfor men of the Holy Name Society. There have are unique in that they Cloverdale, contact Mr. ed in the R.S.L. Hall, Leebeen three lectures to date and the fourth is give both husband and and Mrs. Holland (65derville, for the annual wife the opportunity to 3288); Dianella, contact scheduled for Monday, August 1, at 8 p.m., in social and presentation give their own ideas on Mr. and Mrs. Hal.vkes the Holy Rosary School, Williamstown Road. of trophies. both the religious and (76-1751). Doubleview. One of the highlights social aspects of today's of the evening was the society. This is also the Attendances each month branch executives — to While the Church can reason why the numbers 1.4.411.,•••••••.#41,111.#441.4.4"4"0.4,1,4,4.0. floor show given by Mrs. have been excellent, put into practice the sugShirley Nicholls, whose alter her laws concern- in each group are kept to The lectures are de- gestions outlined in the vivacious nature and ing priestly celibacy about six couples. signed to assist branches new Holy Name Handgood voice was well ap- from one era to another, - and particularly the book. The Social Enquiry is preciated by her audi- it is for the Church her- considered the most imSouth Perth Bakery Each month's lecture Many friends from the ence. self and not individuals portant part of the meet"Bakers of Better gives a suggestion for Irish Club attended the be Berjudge, the to Coming important dates ing. Any subject may be Bread" branches to use to give recent ordination of two are the annual general nard Cardinal Alf rink chosen, such as martheir members a fuller former club members— meeting to be held in said in Utrecht. riage, education, neighAGAIN A 1st PRIZE participation in the spirit Fathers J. Flynn and L. C.B.C. Leederville Hall Speaking at the ordi- bours, etc., and from ac- "Champion Loaf in W.A." Finnegan. of the Vatican Council. on Sunday, July 31—this nation of 22 sub-dea- tual experiences memRoyal Show, 1965 Father Flynn, a former is a must for all mem- cons, the Archbishop bers try to come to the Instructions are given If it's NOONAN'S on how to implement committee member and bers; also the meeting of Utrecht said that "at truth of faith and discuss It's NICER ways on the how for proposed Carnito apply moment this captain the of the Shamrock the suggestions in the this. Phone 67-3330 branches and a printed Rovers soccer team, re- val to be held in Western Church asks her priests They decide on some ..P.P.4"e4,0,0#4,g^4,P#4,P.,"IP,P41.IvPJ4 outline is supplied to newed friendship with Australia in 1968—this is to accept celibacy of to be held in the Catho- their own free will." former teammates. those present. The president and com- lic Centre on August 7. Asking, "If, however, Perhaps you have not mittee join with their one of you said no to YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST been along to any of many friends in wishing my question as to whethese exercises which them fruitful years in ther he accepted celiyour executive has con- God's vineyard: (Ph.C., M.P.S.) bacy freely, what then?" Cr. FITZGERALD ducted in your branch. If The next Irish Club the Cardinal asserted: BOANS MORLEY you have not, find out function will be held at ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boang) "Who of us can claim Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered & FORREST STS., the time and place of the Highgate Hall on Sun- On Saturday, August 6, a right to the priestPhone 76 1395 next one in your parish day, August 7, and all are members of the Xav- hood?" and make sure you take invited. erian Club are invited to NORTH PERTH part. It is an enjoyable Request for member- dine at the Adelphi Steak READINESS and spiritually reward- ship, which has been House at 7 p.m. FollowHe continued: "The growing recently, is avail- ing dinner, all will proing experience. HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. able from Pat O'Malley, ceed to the Embassy for Church does not play o. B. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) 162 Jersey St., Wembley, a night of dancing. Any- around with rights; she Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth readiness. She 87-3303. one interested in attend- asks for readiness for Stock and Share Brokers a ing this function is asked asks 57 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH to meet outside the Adel- which after many years Phone 23 1217 Telegram: "Sakbush." Perth phi Hotel at 6.45 p.m. of preparation and selfexamination is given sharp. out of free will, even The Xaveripn Club is a with a certain eagercultural, spiritual and soness." cial group open to all He told the new subsingle Catholics. male deacons the that and female, over 21 years always has of age. For further par- Churcfh Some Catholic churches ticulars please phone the preached a biblical affialong the Costa Brava secretary, Edmee Horni- nity between the priestholiday coast of Spain gan, 28-4696, after 5 p.m. hood celibacy. and are to be used for AngliThrough the centuries, can services for British he said, she has spelled tourists this summer. this affinity out in her The Church of England laws. The next meeting of announced in London While stating that it that they will be used for the Fremantle Patrician is not for individual Sunday evening services. Group will be held in St. Catholics or candidates It said the arrangement Patrick's Hall, Parry St., 450 HAY STREET, PERTH for the priesthood to Let our experienced staff had been made between Fremantle, on Tuesday judge Church law on next Bishop Narciso August Jubany 2, at 8 p.m. Plan your itinerary PHONE 21 2837 The subject for discus- celibacy, Cardinal AlArnau of Gerona and the Rev. Brian Moore, Com- sion will be "The Moral frink said that anyone FOR FURTHER DETAILS who considered himself monwealth and Continen- Standards of Dating." A REPRESENTATIVE WILL tal Church Society chapNaturally, this subject unduly burdened by the PROMPTLY CALL ON lain in Barcelona. This will be of interest to obligation of celibacy DALGETY -N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE society helps provide young parishioners, and could come to see him YOU facilities for British An- the organisers are hoping and receive understand17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21 2341 ing and help. glicans overseas. for a good attendance.
Second Family Group In Cloverdale Parish
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, July 28, 1966
A Modern Miracle' Is Launched On Indian Desert THE CATASTROPHE WHICH HAS AFFECTED INDIAN AGRICULTURE UNDER THE FORM OF AN EXCEPTIONAL DROUGHT HAS MADE ITS EFFECTS FULLY FELT IN THE NORTH INDIAN DESERT OF RAJASTHAN. camps in trucks, trains dry wells sadly. Several The affected State has night." hundred wells in the surThe entire rice crop and on camels. an area of about 160,000 One man has done rounding areas were alsquaret miles and a sown at the end of June population of around is threatened. A large something to relieve the so dry. Using the com1,000,000. Fourteen large part of this has already situation. On a tour of pressor to drill in the towns already have a withered. If there are no Rajasthan in April with rock bottom of the Loesch water shortage. The sup- rains, this desert State Monsignor Joseph Har- wells, Father rammed dynamite into ply in one city has will be faced with a the holes and exploded Sister Gernma at Parbatpura feeds 1500 Rajasthan farmers whose dwindled from 49,000 drinking water problem the charge. The people crops are ruined by drought. They are employed on building roads gallons a day to 10,000. of colossal magnitude. lifted out the debris. and deepening wells. The "Times of India" re- The situation has reach- From the. Each well was deepened ported: "Rajasthan ed such a point that re52 teams are now en- insure the farmers must came the drought which by eight to ten feet. workers received might face famine for lief gaged in the operation. continue under the form brought India to the ‘ '"° EWS the second year in suc- part of their daily wages Meanwhile the farmers of increased technical brink of ruin. • MODERN " SERVICE cession, it might be the in foodgrains and the The big effort now must be fed. Catholic aid. A lot of people are worst ever, if the mon- water is supplied by the MIRACLE Relief Services and the unaware that the first launched by the Indian soon rains do not break Government free of cost. of INDIA The farmers of Rajast- Indo-German Social Ser- two Indian five - year people and Government, within the next fort- Mostly it is brought to with the aid of foreign han witnessed a modern vice Society represent- plans were a success. During the ten years nations, will carry thorn "miracle" as geysers of Misereor, the German fresh water sprung up Bishops' relief organi- 1951-61 the increases in over the crisis. nett, N.C.W.C. - Catholic in their dry wells. In sation, are feeding 10,000 food production was 35 More than twelve milRelief Asian Director, three weeks the team people at work on the per cent. During the lion tons of foodgrains TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN and Mr. Frank Senz, well project, road-build- same period the popula- will be coming into India Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan arse C.R.S. Director for India, deepened 65 wells. This project will con- ing, and construction of tion increase was only this year. But how long Obtain you- Cosmetirs on Credit. an American Jesuit from Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer D elhi estimated the tinue for two years un- weirs that will conserve 21 per cent. The third can the Indian Governtil all farmers are as- water in the rainy sea- plan, alas, has had bad ment expect others to quantity of food needed sured of water. The Ra- sonPhone 24 4514 luck. During the first pull the chestnuts out of to feed the starving peo- jasthan Government has Once the danger is three years production the fire? That is the big ple and noted particu- taken up the task and over, this movement to was stagnant. Then question! larly that the village W. F. SAMSON & Co. wells were running dry. t--0 Way .0 010-10 0 0 01C-01110-0iO 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0.01-044011010111110 o 0 010-4.10.0.111-4010 • 0 0 0 0 In R E I.W.A Father Frank Loesch, 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE S.J., is an engineer as Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents well as a missionary. The collected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) 40 years this 69-year-old R.A.C. Insurance Ply. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank farmer from St. Cloud, Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Minnesota, has spent in Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick India led him to suspect Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, that water could be Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. found in Rajasthan by ININP4• 411141 , 11.#4...4,4 deepening the dry wells. 1 Pope Paul indirectly , 11,1,4P#M#1,4 , 0 , 4.4 ,41 .4.4"41,~04 supplied Father Loesch with a tractor, air compressor and a jackhammer, which he de- ROPE PAUL VI HAS ESTABLISHED AN INDEPENDENT HIERARCHY IN THE SOUTH SEA CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES spatched 300 miles by ISLANDS, UNITING CHURCH JURISDICTION THERE INTO THREE ECCLESIASTICAL AND COLOURS road to the most affected areas around Ajmer. A PROVINCES. GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS combination of relief MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS agencies, Action for Food The territories of Southern Oceania formerly were all vicarates apostolic subject to the Production, backed the jurisdiction of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. project. More than six thou- IN EFFECT, the new servatore Romano simul- aries began to be known. in Pacific sea battles of sand farmers at Ajmer taneously with the an- The many uncertainties, the Second World War 2-6 ROYCEriOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY contemplated their 300 set-up is a declaration nounced changes, Mon- dangers which impeded and their occupation by 04141,1,41.4,11,14.4.#4,4,MININIP.1#4.411 , MONNIP,M#4,11,11,1,11,11 4.• that this territory is no signor Edoardo Pecoraio, the continuity and stabi- both Japanese and Allied longer considered "mis- under-secretary of the lity of the work, illnesses troops. He noted also the Congregation for the Pro- which struck down mis- vital role of increased air sionary." pagation of the Faith, sionaries after briefest travel in making the isThe province of Pa- noted that the creation stays in those islands. lands accessible to the peete is composed of a of the South Seas hier- then almost inaccessible, rest of the world. new archdiocese of the archy amounts to "just and the fact that the same name, formerly the recognition of the flower- Islands themseslves were vicariate of Tahitian ing religious development not well known—all these Islands, and the diocese in these islands, where, factors prevented the of Taihoae, which used despite a dearth of ad- plan from being carried to be the vicariate of vantages available else- out. where, the number of Marquesas Islands. "In 1959 a suggestion Catholics increases conwas again considered to The Noumea province, tinuously. raise some of the more whose archdiocese of the "This change will cer- progressive vicariates to same name was formerly the vicariate of New tainly lead," he said, "to the rank of diocese, but it wider co-operation was considered at that Caledonia, includes also a the diocese of Port Vila among the various eccle- time that it would be in the territory which siastical territories until more fitting to wait until used to make up the now in minimal contact all the vicariates, or nearvicariate of the New with each other, in spite ly all, were ready for norHebrides Islands and the of the fact that they have mal ecclesiastical orgadiocese of Wallis and Fu- many pastoral problems nisation. tuna, formerly the vica- in common." "This moment has now riate of the same name. perhaps sooner come, Monsignor Pecoraio because The province of Suva said that the Holy See than anticipated, transformations of quick examining had been proSuva archthe includes diocese, comprising the posals for the establish- taking place in those disContact jurisdiction of the pre- ment of dioceses in the tant regions." Among the factors in vious Fiji Islands vica- South Seas "since the last riate, and the diocese of century, when the first causing a rapid change. Apia and Tarawa, which accomplishments of the the monsignor cited the used to be, respectively, worthy Marist mission- role these islands played the vicariates of the Sa- ••••••••••••••••##### ###,,P#4,41""INIV•MiPINIMAINP moa and Tokelau Islands and of the Gilbert Islands. The former vicariate of Tonga and Niue Islands Four practising Catho- of the population, would has also become a dio- lics are among the 22 thus be weakened. Cnr. Cambridge cese, but was made ministers and secretaries Except for a few areas & Kimberley Sts. directly subject to the in the enlarged and reHoly See instead of being shuffled government an- where Catholics predomiincluded in a province. nounced by Prime Mini nate in the population, West Leederville The vicariate of the Cook ster General Nguyen Cao there will not be any allCatholic "tickets." The Phone: Islands becomes the dio- Ky. lack of unity among the cese of Rarotonga and Catholics has been placed within Catholics are said to be Vietnamese the province of Welling- fairly numerous among even in dangerous times Pent The of ton, New Zealand. "Member the candidates who have has reportedly produced two rival lists of Catholic cflntrol Association of Western Australia." The bishops who have filed to contest the Sep- candidates for one prebeen serving as vicars tember elections for the dominantly Catholic area. apostolic of these areas 108 seats in the Constihave also been retained tuent Assembly. in their posts. Those who "There are too many head each of the three Catholic candidates," one archdioceses created have Vietnameses priest combeen elevated to the rank mented. He seemed to — SOLE AGENTS — of archbishop. feel that the influence of R. CONNABEER & COMPANY In an editorial com- the Catholic voters, who 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ment published. in L'Os- are only 10 to 12 per cent -OM.IMO0.MINPU.1110.01=0.04M• 01M11•0••••••INEMoC
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MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
8-4715
Renmano Altar Wine
Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
News Pictorial
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4*
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Monsignor Joseph Romaniello, M.M., adds "and Bun" to his t itle of "Noodle Priest" in his fight to provide more food for more undernourished youngsters in Hong Kong. A daily bun project is being launched this month by Monsignor Romaniello, Hong Kong director of Catholic Relief Services-NCWC, to bring a bun a day to 5,000 hungary little fellows like Jimmy Li. The Noodle and Bun Priest has set a goal of a bun a day for 100,000 hungry kids before the end of 1965.
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This five-storied Buddhist pagoda is one of the popular sights in Nara City, Japan, a cultural and religious centre. rich in ancient Buddhist shrines and temples, like nearby Kyoto. Buddhism claims the allegiance of more than 150 million people in the world, mainly in Asia.
One of the main attractions at the annual Duchesn e College and A cademy Festival in Omaha, Nebraska, was the sharpsho oter at the c igarette shoot booth. The idea of the game was to shoot down p acks of cigarettes with a cork gun. Who should turn up with the best aim and infantryman's form? The high school show off, or the dad who thinks he's another Sergeant York? Neither had a chance in the cork gun action against Mother Bernice Spores, a teacher a t the school. The "nun with a gun" knocked down pack after pack of the "unholy smokes."
Eurythmic dancing by a group of novices and sisters of Divine Providence was presented in San Antonio's muncipal auditorium, as part of an historica l drama observing the centennial of the Sisters' work in Texas, and the 200th anniversary of their foundati on in France by the Venerable John Martin Moye. The 11-step platform is modelled after the chapel steps at Our Lady of the Lake Convent in San Antonio.
Farm Workers marchin g from Delano, Calif., to the State capital at Sacramento to mobilise t heir right to support for form a labour union. The priest k Father Thomas Fry of St. Maria Goretti church, San Francisco, who with other priests participated in the march with the authoris ation of Archbishop Joseph 1. McGucken. A statement on behalf of all the Bishops of Californ ia, read at a Senate subcommittee hearing on migrant workers by Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of Stockton, cited the right of farm f orm a labour workers to union and, under certain circumstances, to strike.
Padre Humerto Almazan ( left), film star before his recent ordination to the priesthood, has agreed to make a feature film to benefit t he Catholic University of America theatre fund. Discussing their plans for the film with Padre Humerto are William J. Hartigan, Washington, D.C., and Father Gilbert V. Hartke, OP., head of the University Music and Drama department.
THE
Page Eight
Everyman's
SWAN SONG INCE January of 1962 it has been my rare privilege to S write this weekly column.
Family
AFTER WELL OVER TWO HUNDRED
SUCH
COLUMNS,
THE
TIME
HAS
COME
TO
SAY
GOODBYE.
By . . . Monsignor John C. Knott
RECORD
THE immediate occasion for this decisino is my recall to the pastoral ministry in the Archdiocese of Hartford, Connecticut. After almost five years as director of the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington, D.C., I am returning as pastor of a lovely parish in my home State. At the same time there has been a growing personal feeling that perhaps all I have to say—at least for the time being—has been said by me. It is time to turn the space
over to another with new insights and a fresh approach. It would be impossible for me to take my departure without a word of gratitude to the officials of the N.C. Press Department. Their charitable encouragement, fraternal correction and continued interest in my efforts have made the weekly chore of writing all the more bearable. The same appreciation can be extended to the editors of the 30 papers carrying the column in the United States and five countries abroad. Over the years some interesting correspondence has developed.
Fl THANKS TO READERS —AND WRITERS I OWE special expression of thanks to the hundreds of readers who over the years have taken the time and effort to write
Thursday, July 28, 1966
in reaction to the columns. Some stry. After almost five years of of the letters have been heart- dealing with causes, it will be good to get back to the people of God. warming in their expression of support. Others have been critical It will be good also to sink roots in of opinions offered. Very few of one place and get to know people them have manifested any malice in a deeper and more intimate fashion than hitherto possible. or lack of charity. One regret I have consists in the f act that in many instances I was REWARDING WORK unable to respond personally to all the communications received. PresNEARLY twenty years of sures of other duties and an occa- working in the specialised apostosional illness made this impossible. late of marriage and family living But all of the letter-writers have has brought me into many homes, been part of my prayers and of my many parishes, many dioceses and daily Masses. not a few foreign countries. I am One function these letters per- grateful to God for the deep friendformed was to keep me honest as a ships which have developed from priest. Working in an administra- this work and for the opportunity tive capacity with much of my time of meeting so many wonderful spent in an office environment, it couples, priests and bishops. would have been very easy to have One thing this experience has developed an ivory-tower approach. taught me is that the Holy Spirit to the realities of marriage and is moving in the modern Church. family life. Fortunately, my cor- Actually, the main role of each one respondents served as a check on is not just to stay out of His way, this tendency. If I have been un- but to be active instruments of His realistic at times, this is my fault grace and love. in not listening to them more I would ask your r*rayers that I closely. might fulfil the role designed for This is one reason I am antici- me by Him in this new assignment. pating a return to the active miniOremus pro invicem.
Girls Accept Challenge To SPOT THE DIFFERENCE Ex.warr Help Delinquents clubs lack the excitement and challenge they are seeking.
USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page.
To overcome this problem, the girls are now approaching, on the parHE word "Delinquent" are engaged on a task there are no barriers in ish priests' recommendais familiar to most— which has all the appear- their conversations and tion, other boys in the genuinely hara of there is waste being a ances of so are the words "mod," area and asking them to "rocker," "bodgie," "sur- time. Most of them have monious atmosphere be- sponsor one of the boys. met criticism along this tween themselves and fie" and "teenager." This means calling and line and it inevitably their young proteges. themselves introducing In the adult world leads to the question: him to lad, inviting to the frequentterms are these "What exactly can you ly regarded as being show for your work?"=250 join them in their outings, taking him into synonymous with the The answer is always• their homes and thus By a Legion of Mary term "deliquent." This, "Nothing, really." gradually leading him of course, is not so. A Yet not one of these Correspondent. away from his pre-instidelinquent is, according girls ever feels dispirited tution environment, so to my dictionary, "one enough to leave their TITTEMEEMIIIIME* that eventually the local who is guilty of violating Praesidium. club won't seem so tame. the law or who is remiss in duty." "SQUARE"—BUT A check is made on the Initially, they meet the There is no mention of boys at the institution, sponsors and if one finds LIKEABLE age, so the term could where they attend Mass. the going too tough and apply to any person actThey work with young; Just recently folk-song cannot get on with his ing in this way. boys who have been in- hymns, with guitar ac- contact, he is released of However, just as there mates of disciplinary in- companiment, have been the responsibility and the are adult delinquents, stitutions. In spite of the introduced and these are hunt begins again for there are, too, teenage de- fact that they are really sung during Mass. After- someone else. linquents, And it is with "square," or "way off," in wards, the Spiritual DiParents of children who the rector of the girls' group, have been in strife are with the latter type we are at comparison standards the young men Father B. Rogan, 0.S.M., usually grateful for this the moment concerned. A group of girls, just have regarding girls, this gives the boys a short interest in their son and over the teenage stage, group has discovered talk. often tell the Legionaries of their family problems. Then the girls take In most case-histories of over with a "getting-to- these boys one one finds + MEMORIALS ÷ know-you" theme. The family difficulties of a boys are divided into major order. smaller groups of about 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE two to four boys and the DREARY WORK girls talk with the boys— Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected This could appear to be or rather the boys talk anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed to the girls about any- dreary work, as it inDesigns and Quotes without obligation. volves endless visitation thing and everything. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 just to get one boy proConversation u s u ally vided with a contact or SOLUTION TO PUZZLE begins with a positive sponsor. The Legionaries speag •g luaJallp s! au.seJ; ainp!d .9 - 5u!ss!Lu contradiction of every- have never seen evidence Si pueL! SiJPw•c •ialiews s! •pauo!1!sod-.9.1 )peq elos -paiAlsaJ s! Father has just said thing of complete success in 7UY YOUR sa3uakaipa Jaliews Si qou-)i • i :suevap apegs dwei *z •dwei p dol and progresses to the their work — now they :A3ueda.m!0 ienpeA s,w6 • AlaieinDpeu! best way to open a locked don't even look for it. car and the problems and Small rewards come penalties of being caught their way, though—when From . . . with "contraband" (cigar- a boy rings one of the ettes). girls "just to talk," anThese rather aimless other keeps his job for conversations are repeat- over six months and is ed once a month. They making efforts to at/dGEOFF. .SKEAHAN M.P.S. have a purpose, how- tend Mass regularly, ever; the girls get to others stop girls in the THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS know the boys, their likes street and introduce FREMANTLE and dislikes; they receive them to their mates. FOR 40 YEARS Princess Beatrice of NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. confidences concerning It's a hard and, in Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 are now located at family problems, they the main, a thankless Spain, granddaughter of Queen Victoria of EngAlso at . . . learn of the pangs of task. If you want to ke 87 Charles Street, West Perth ; 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE loneliness, hidden by a help these girls (there land, died at Sanlucar de and offer you the same guaranteed expert service 4.4.41 , 041,11#4441 cloak of false bravado, are only nine of them Barrameda, Spain, at the when no one vsiits or to work all over the age of 82 after a long illness. Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 writes. metropolitaon area ), She was a daughter of their can visit The Legionaries have you I NSIST ON been of some small help meeting—every Tuesday Queen Victoria's second to the boys during their evening at 5.30 p.m. in son, the Duke of Edinterm in the institution by the basement, Room 4, burgh, and the fact that being able, through the at the Catholic Centre, she was a Protestant unearthing of a hitherto 77 St. George's Terrace, created major difficulties "Fit for a King" detective or ring one of them on when at the age of 25 she undiscovered trace relatives the following numbers: married Prince Alfonso to talent, LADIES! who had eluded normal Carmel, 24-1903; Ann, de Orleans y Borbon. Be- I cause of the mixed mar24-3507, and Margaret, Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR sources of contact. riage situation, the couple 24-1301. initially lived in SwitzerB utchers Shops "SPONSORS" land. Later, however, the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Princess joined the CathThe most important olic Church. Locations: and difficult part of their A Princess Beatrice is work begins when the TYLER'S SUPERMARKET CATHOLIC survived by her husband, discharged. are boys 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 head of the Orleans, There is apparently little PAPER B. 8, P. BUTCHERS branch of the Spanish that can be done for the Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle royal family and a cousin boys beyond maintaining IN EVERY THE CHEAPER FOOD MART of Alfonso XIII, Spain's! a constant contact. Local Cnr Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 youth groups do not apHOME last king, and by two peal to these lads, as the ' sons.
T
G. C. SMITH & CO.
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Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Brothers Working At Vatican Pharmacy Say "We're Here To Help F,
IN the dead of night a powerful police car races through Rome on an erran d of mercy. With a screech of brakes it turns through a Vatican City gate, which has been kept open for it, and proceeds to the Vatican Pharm acy, where a Brother Hospitaller of St. John of God puts a parcel of life-sa ving medicine into the outstretched hands of a policeman. Then the police car, its sharp blue beacon stabbing the darkness, roars off to some desperately sick person.
_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , , From . . . i .t.LUCIANO : .-.CASIMIRRI in ROME ,:- .
scene, with minor policy of the pharmacy ceiva ble) remedy under For years he has been City and the Papal gen- the Brothe THE rs work in a for more than half a variations, is repeat- which is both symbolised the sun. getting a special soya- darmes at the cent o r t .' t il o s '
i t I
inner gates. small clinic attached to tury and summed up in a freand "We try to keep this bean milk from the The regular custom ed once, twice, even quent remark of the ers of the pharmacy. They strative was its adminiBro- sort of thing down to life- United States for a child director until the Vatican Pharma cy, everal times hand a month. thers who staff the phar- saving le s medicines, or in Northern Italy who however, are the resi- patient such routine out- 1961. macy: "We're here to medicines for very seri- has work as injecbeen allergic since dents of Vatican City, tions It results from the help." The Brothers Hospitaland infra-red therous illnesse s," said Brobirth to real technic milk ality that of any Vatican employees, and apy. ler went to Rome in 1581, legal Some years ago the there Gerard Cole, 0.11., kind. They boy is now their dependants. In all, not quite fifty years after Vatican City, as a sover- Vatican City daily "L'Os- a pharmacist from Syd- four years old. Another member of the heir founda eign State, is exempt servatore they number about 8,000. tion in Spain. Roman o," re- ney. To serve this commu- staff, a layman named They soon set up shop on from the pharmaceutical porting the reorgan isaLuigi "But Rampo we do what ni, is we rarely regulations of the Italian tion Tiber Island, not far nity of 8,000, in addition SERVICE of the pharmacy, can. We're here to help." to those who manage to seen in the pharmacy it- from the Vatican, where State that surrounds it. said the pharmacy could FOR ALL Brother Fabian Hynes, get past the gates, there self. He spends most of they have a hospital to The Vatican Pharmacy obtain any medicine from The Brothers of the are eight Brothers of St. his time in the cellar, this day. It was in that o ften has new drugs that any part of the world 0.11., the chief pharmabrewing the elixirs and hospital cist, and also an Austra- Vatican Pharmacy will John of God, three Itahave been tested and ac- within 24 hours. This inthat the first lian, has obtained badly serve all corners. First, lians (including the digestive liquors that are victim of cepted abroad, but are cautiou manthe terrible s boast brought in needed medicines from however, the prospe ctive ager of the pharmacy, sold in the pharmacy un- plague of not yet registered for sale a flood of requests from 1656 was as der far the away Vatican as the United Pharclients must get past the Brother Rudolfo Comini), brought, and died. He was in Italy. all over Italy for every States, and even from the Swiss Guards macy label. Very few a sailor from Naples. at the three Spaniards, and the The It also results from a conceivable (and incon- Soviet Union. outer gates of Vatican two Australians. Two of pharmacies in Italy con- first resident of Rome to tinue to sell such items, die from the plague was once a stock-in-trade. a Brother Hospitaller. "We're rather an oldThe residents of Tiber fashioned pharmacy," ex- Island were removed to plains Brother Gerard. other parts of Rome, and "We don't sell razor the island went under a blades, or cameras, or quarantine that threatenlipstick, but we do sell death to those who viothe medicinal drinks that lated it. But the Brothers are usually found nowa- stuck by the sickbeds of days only in wine shops." the patients, and an eyeThe old-fashioned labels witness marvelled that of these Vatican Phar- their hospital was as well macy liquors have be- run during the emergency come a collector's item. of the plague as in norAlthough the Brothers mal times. How many Hospitaller of St. John Brothers were at the hosof God took charge of pital then isn't known. the Vatican Pharmacy but six of them died, inless than a hundred years cluding one only 18 years years ago, in 1874, their of age. work in nursing the sick had brought them to the bedside of Popes of earlier centuries. MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FIFTY YEARS SERVICE
In this century one Brother alone, Brother Faustino Guilin' nursed three Popes—St. Pius X, Pius XI, and John XXIII. ALL SUBURBS Brother Guilini, who is and now more than eighty VICTORIA PARK years old, has been asso6 1158 ciated with the pharmacy 6 1158 , ~0~4 0~,04.41 , ,44,4,0###~041.4.04 0,0~##.000.#0,0..#•..PO ,
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Telephone 23-1038
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Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786
C. MORRIS - Plumber
SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET , WEST PERTH Phone 28 2396
In this birds -eye view of Vatican City, an artist has airbrush ed in his conception of the papal audience hall now under construction (centre foreground). The hall, scheduled to be completed in 1968, is expected to seat 12,000 persons; it w as designed by Italian architect Pierluigi Nervi, who also designed the world's highest building of reinforced concrete in Montreal.
POPE HITS AT CRITICS OF MONASTIC LIFE
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"The Record" BRINGS
Genuine Inquiries
receiving the delegates to the 180th general the Constitution on the INchapte ATES: Church and the decree on R r of the Conventual
Franciscans meeting in Rome, Pope Paul VI reaffirmed the legitimacy the Religious Life, the Pope said, "both of which of the monastic life in the modern world. revindicated the ideal of He hit at critics who torpor and bewitchment the religious life. "This ideal is found in classify the life Religious in which it has been linas an "artificial existence gering over the ages, ren- perfect charity, sought deprived of any profound dered static in a type of after and attained or dramatic human ex- artificial existence de- through the practice of perience" and pointed out prived of any profound the evangelical counsels the Second Vatican Coun- or dramatic human ex- in the imitation of Christ, cil's teaching on the reli- perience, but shut rather with a wonderful variety gious life in the modern in ascetic and discipli n- of forms which give eviworld. ary forms which today dence of the plurality and, "You are aware," the seem useless burden therefore, of the relative s Pope said, "what a clam- rather than knowle dge- liberty of the ways in our has been raised in able aids towards the which the Holy Spirit these past few years over achievement of that leads souls towards the the traditional concept Christian perfection to same goal of Christian of the religious life, as if which religious life is perfection." this concept needed to be said to be dedicated." 'demythologised,' that is The Council has reto say, shaken up and re- affirmed the Essence of leased from a kind of the religious life both in
Pope At Villa FOLLOWING the Papal custom that has endured
intermittently since the 15th century, Pope Paul VI left the intense heat of Rome to spend the summer in the nearby Alban Hills. His residence, probably until some time in September, is the Papal summer villa in the suburban hill town of Castelgandolfo, overlooking crater-formed Lake Albano on one side and the steaming plain in which Rome lies on the other. They schedule of Papal audiences during his stay there has been suspended, accord ing to an announcement of the Vatican Press Office, except for a weekly general audience.
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A
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, July 28, 1966
RECORD
being married in Melbourne in September. We came to Australia with three children, and now we are leaving with one." Mrs. Talati's daughter married a West Australian and now lives in Nedlands. The one son who is still with his parents is tenyear-old Michael, who is a student at Aquinas College. In answer to the question of what feelings * By EDITH McNAMARA she had about leaving Western Australia, Mrs. Talati said, "I am afraidI really cannot express myself clearly — we will leave in tears: Before we came to Australia, we were told that Australians were friendly people. These words are inadequate to describe the Four glorious welcome we were given. years, and we have enjoyed every moment of them. When people, who after all are strangers, do so much for you and your family, you can imagine how much we appreciate it." Mrs. Talati is well known by viewers of TV for her cooking demonstrations on Channel 9. She has only recently become interested in cooking. Before she came to Australia she did not do any cooking at all. "I think it was very amusing the way everything happened," she said. "When we first arrived here, I was giving my first party, and someone said that I couldn't possibly have a party without an Indian curry—it would be expected." This was the beginning of her interest in cooking. She said her mother and mother-inlaw were very good cooks, and she used to listen to their conversations. This was the HE laws of friendship are great and in- basis of her knowledge, and as she realised she would have quite a lot of entertaining to volve- many things. It is perhaps the highest degree of perfection in society — do, she decided it was time to learn. "I based my TV demonstrations," said Mrs. especially when one has attempted in a humble way to be of some service to one's Talati, "on three main points. Firstly, they should be economical recipes; secondly, to country. Mrs. Lilian Talati, of Lenton Road, Alfred show how to use "left-overs," and, thirdly, to Cove, was born in Calcutta, India. She was cater for all groups of people, such as peneducated at St. Thomas' School in Kidder- sioners, and, of course, quick cooking is essential." pore, which is situated eight miles from CalMrs. Talati has given many talks to various cutta. She married Mr. George Talati, of Calcutta, groups in Perth. In India she belonged to and they have three children, two sons and two organisations of mothers' unions. This was mentioned in the press, when she arrived a daughter. Mr. Talati is the former manager here, and it started a long line of speechof Air India in. Perth. The four-year posting in Australia has making. She belongs to the Applecross branch of come to an end for Mr. and Mrs, Talati. Their Penguin Club of Australia. Last week a the two left next posting is Rome, and Mr. Talati morning tea-party was arranged by the club, weeks ago for that city. "I have decided to stay for another three so that members could say goodbye to their former president, Mrs. Talati. months." said Mrs. Talati. "My eldest son is
Women In
T
EB.I. Investigated Lay Missionary missionaries expect the unexpected, and those in Alaska are probably LAYmore prepared to meet the unusual—but not to be investigated by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. primitive hut with an AmBut this is what hap- ahead with her plans. She agreed to become a erican girl, also a lay pened to an Australian, Miss Rosemary Taylor liturgy reader for a Rus- missionary. sian Oriental Rite Catho- It was built on barrels (pictured). The F.B.I. thought she lic priest at Dillingham, to keep it from sinking must have been spying in Alaska, as he could not and iron bars were fixed to the roof to keep it Alaska because she was get a deacon . To do this, she first from blowing away. working there without had to learn the Slavonic pay. CATECHIST Pretty Miss Taylor, who tongue, which she did in is at present visiting her Belgium. "I have had to paddle She had been in Dilling- the 50 yards to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, of Seacombe Gar- ham as reader, cook and church on a raft at dens in South Australia, mission worker for seven times," she said. told of her "undercover" months when the F.B.I. "Alaska is frozen all activities and subsequent forced her out of Alaska. winter. Communication "I went two or three encounter with the F.B.I. "The F.B.I. thought I times across the world is by bush plane and racould not be genuine be- trying to get a visa to go dio, with dog sleds for short trips. Two ships cause I was working for back," she said. "I spent some time from Seattle bring a nothing," she said. "I was not even allowed with some nuns in the year's supplies when the to collect my luggage grounds of the Oriental Ice breaks." Miss Taylor's mission from the mission 200 Rite Benedictine monastery at Chevetogne, in jobs included digging miles away." The "spy" incident oc- Belgium, where I had graves for the Catholic dead in temperatures 30 curred during her first learnt Slavonic. "My hopes of getting degrees below zero. visit to Alaska in 1964.
ndian Women Study I Social Problems
The fortnightly card evening will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on August 3.
Leederville branch is on daily tea roster from following item, Oc t a v ia Albuquerque, Standards in Social Life, August 1 to 5. taken from a recent was attended by parish and Special Problems In The executive of Cotissue of the World Bul- groups, parish priests, Modern Society. tesloe branch is as folmothers and teachers, heading the letin under Notes sent to W.U.C."W.U.C.W.O. Around the daughters of Mangalore. W.O. secretariat summa- lows: president, Mrs. E. World," may be interest- Mother M. Theodosia, rising the discussions of Jolley (39-1473); vice-preing to members of the A.C., was chairman for the day were excellent, sident, Mrs. Murphy (3MISS ROSEMARY TAYLOR Catholic W o in e n's the day and the Rev. A. and we are happy to be 4057); secretary, Mrs. P. F. D'Souza, chaplain of able to share them here. Bladen (3-1012); treasu- In five years abroad, the visa grew thin, so I Miss Taylor taught cateLeague. rer, Mrs. Nelson (3-1762). Miss Taylor has had a went to Canada and chism. She also visited From India—Diocesan the Council, welcomed Resolutions adopted connumwhich groups, the The Highgate branch series of remarkable jobs taught in a college for homes to try to raise the cerned girls' dress and WoCouncil of Catholic bered 450. the obligations of par- is: president, Mrs. M. and adventures. adults." (Miss Taylor is morale. men, Mangalore. a Bachelor of Arts of topics ents t o wa r d s social Follett (28-1826); vice-premain Three A symposium organised She interrupted her They began when she Adelaide University.) by the Diocesan Council, were presented—Parent- events for young people. sident, Mrs. Tomlinson home to visit her trip The girls in a discus- (28-1855); secretary, Mrs. agreed in England to go Relationships, One day about the under the president, Mrs. Child brother, Fasion group said: "We are Provesis; treasurer, Mrs. to Alaska as companion middle of last year she missionary Taylor, M.S.C., Brian ther convinced that it is pos- McMasters (71-5518). to a Carmelite nun, who crossed the Canadian sible to be popular and A reminder to mem- had permission from border into Alaska in a in Japan. be attractive and at the bers regarding the Balgo Rome to work there. Miss Taylor is still hopbus and a Jesuit priest same be time genuinely appeal for used clothing she can get a permaing year's to a visa her got ,eonion Court Aotas PtV. Christian. In our friend- for adults and children, The nun's arrangements work in Bethel on his nent visa for Alaska so For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, ships and amusements also toys of any descrip- broke down, but Miss mission. she can return there at IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR we must remember our tion would be welcomed Taylor decided to go Here she lived in a the end of August. First Floor, Hay Street End responsibility to be wit- by the kiddies—parcels London Court, Perth ness to Christ in our so- may be left at the League Telephone 23 3360 cial life." rooms, All Saints' Centre. A fashion parade was part of the symposium. The men of Mangalore were called upon to pursue the intiative taken by The State government the women in helping to establish some norms for in Bombay has named a the social behaviour of Catholic nun as an agent 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood to receive contributions boys. Executive members of to India's national de• Leaders in the flyscreen field. slowly, stirring Makes six portions. Cook the League will meet at fence fund. She is Sister Ingredients: FISH SOUFFLE: Omit 5 tblspns. butter constantly until cheese Bertilia M. Hilde, 10 at Centre princiSaints' All • All types of flyscreen doors in stock a.m. on Wednesday, Au- pal of St. Anthony's girls' 5 tblspns. flour is melted and the sauce cheese and add 1i cups thickens. Cool, add well- flaked cooked fish. Omit The afternoon high school in Bombay. 1/1-3 cups hot milk gust 3. • Specialising in aluminium beaten egg yolks. Fold in MEAT SOUFFLE: meeting, at which all Ca- The fund was organised 1 tspn. salt cup • All suburbs measured daily stiffly beaten egg whites cheese and add 1 beef tholic ladies are wel- when Communist China Dash pepper corned ham, 1-3 cup grated cheese and pour into greased ground come, commences at I Invaded India in 1962. be• Supplied & installed within 10 days p.m. baking dish. Place in pan or roast lamb to eggswith Valerian Cardinal Gra- 4 egg, separated. Season cooking. fore Method: in bake of and hot water Bridge and Rummy cias of Bombay is a memWorcesterBlend butter and flour, moderate oven, 50 to 60 mustard or with Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. will be played at All ber of the Citizens' De- add Garnish hot milk, salt, pep- minutes or until firm to shire sauce. Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. fence Committee connectparsley. once. at on Thursday, August 4. ed with the same effort, per and grated cheese. . touch. Serve
THE
Lta
STAN BOND
NUN IS AGENT HOT
ENTREE Cheese Souffle
Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Social Pictorial A large crowd attended the Kalgoorlie Ten debutantes, C atholic Ball recently. presented to were Cooper F. Mrs. by rained t Monsignor F. O'Connor. Pictured are: Front row: Miniature debutante Michele Arthur, debutantes Jeanette White, Susan Nuttall, Janice Archer, Joan Hodgins, Anne Hurley, Colleen Little, Margaret Trahair, Myra Jones, Gail Mathews, Peta Anderson, Christine Turich, miniature debutante Sheryl Moore. Back r ow: Partners: Graham Newby, Jim Griffin, Dennis Basset, Greg Kane, Gary Martin, Doug Clews, Graham Hill, Garry Kennedy, Peter Rintoul, Leslie O'Brien, Peter Rogers. Host and hostess to the official party were Mr. and Mrs. C. Grace.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Halvorson pictured after their recent wedding at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park. The bride was formerly Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Yuill of Gosnells and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F H Halvorson of Woodlands
CHECK FASHION A black and white check worsted suit with its jacket free swinging at the back, but fitted at the front is just the thing for Spring according to John Cavanagh, one of Britain's top designers who has just created this attractive new suit. The skirt is easy fitting, the hat by Reed Crawford, while the jewellery comes from the Cavanagh Boutique.
( Left) Married at All Hdlows Church Boulder recently, Carol only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Doody of Boulder to Brian only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawker of Barton Street, East Kalgoorlie. Father C. Tory officiated a t the Nuptial Mass and presented the happy couple with the Papal Blessing.
I NTERCO I FFURE
03:41 Ttio 5 h Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 28, 1966
Shenton Park Won Around The Diocese . . . In Second Quarter what could be described as a virtual semi-final, Shenton Park just 111S1held on to beat a determined Doubleview-Scarbo
rough in last week'st set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition. Shenton Park now seem certain to qualify for this year's final round; Doubleview-Scarborough face an uphill task if they are to displace the strong Como combination.
PRESENTATION.—At the Visitation Committee meeting on Monday night last, Father J. O'Reilly, on behalf of the committee, presented Jan Roche with a travelling rug in appreciation of her work in organising Y.C.W. members for the regular visitation of Child Welfare Institutions. Father thanked Jan for her generosity in giving so much time to this activity and drew attention to the fine example and standard that Jan had set. Jan is leaving shortly to work in the country and we wish her every success.
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
meeting on Sunday night, July 31. Topic for discussion will be "Vocations."
SPECIAL DAY FOR BASKETBALLERS.— This day for all Y.C.W. Basketball Association players will be held at the All Saints' Memorial Centre on Sunday, July 31, commencing at 10.30 a.m. A Mass will be said at the Centre and special features of the day will be talks by Father Ralph, 0.F.M., and a film on the life of President Kennedy. All basketball players and friends are invited to attend. Tea will be provided, but girls are asked to bring their own lunch.
D'view - Scarborough was fairly obvious that pected, scored an easy gained early ascendancy the fitter team would win over East Victoria in the nick and, winning run out winners. Park, and Como, with a well across the centre, BRANCH ACTIVITIES.— Maida Vale and Shenton Park added whirlwind second quarshould have had a handy Beaconsfield have had recent badge-giving ter in which they kicked two goals in the early lead at the first change. ceremonies in their branches to welcome new part of the final quarter nine goals, scored an imSOCIAL CALENDAR. . . However, the close-checkand with five minutes of portant win over Bedmembers. Saturday, July 30: Folk Singing Evening at ing methods of the Shenplay remaining h e 1 d ford Park — they have ton Park defenders did St. Joachim's Hall. Shepperton Road, Carlisle branch is organisin g boat a cruise now displaced Bedford about a four-goal lead. not allow the Doubleview Victoria Park. on the S.S. Duchess on Saturday night, AuThen they either tired or Park from fourth place forwards to break away Sunday, gust on August 7: Dance at South Perth the 13. premiersh Food ,cool ip table. drinks relaxed. Doubleview seizand a dance floor and their general play Civic Centre with the "Burdons." with a well-known band playing will add to ed the opportunity, addlacked system. Sunday, August 7: Dance at Hackett Hall, ing two goals, and were PREMIERSHIP TABLE the enjoyment of all who attend. Shenton Park played attacking close to their Floreat Park—band, "The Traditionals." Team Pts. the best football for the goal when the final siren Kensington branch has invited members Sunday, August 21: Dance at the parish hall, Applecross .... 48 match in the second sounded. Another two or from the Cottesloe branch to the general Applecross. quarter with long kick- three minutes of play Highgate ... .... .... .... .... 36 .... 32 ing down the centre of may have reversed the Shenton Park .... Como .... .... 24 the ground and their result. .... 24 smaller players, now beThis week Doubleview- Bedford Park .... ginning to get their share Scarborough meet the D'view-Scarborough .. 20 of kicks, they started improving Osborne-Joon- Osborne-Joondanna .... 12 to look more like a foot- danna and they must win East Victoria Park . .. 8 . .. 4 ball team. During this well if they are to regain Carlisle .. . . . . . term the game assumed their former position in THIS WEEK'S GAMES a pattern which eventu- the top four. ally decided the differScores: Shenton Park A t Wellington Square: ence between the two 9.7 defeated Doubleview1 p.m.—Como v. East sides — Shenton Park Scarborough 7.8. Hockey Club's Al team convincingly' match played at Langley 2-1 by Victoria Park; Fremantle in a were able to keep their Fairest and best: Shen3 p.m. —Highgate v. def'eated Y.M.C.A. 3-1 on Saturday and con- Park. Perth seized the match that could have forward line open and ton Park—L. Daly, I. LedApplecross. solidated its position in the. top four. It is now! initiative from the out- gone either way. Rightalthough they had the din, M. Smith; Double- At Melville Oval: set and had the Trinity inner Geoff Fisher scored smaller proportion of the view-Scarborough — R. 1 p.m.—Carlisle v. Bed- within three points of the third position. defence continually un- Trinity's goal and he was play, they found goals Newton, M. Dullard, N. ford Park; Features of Saturday's and he received two best der pressure. The Perth among the best players. easier to score. Clarkson. 3 p.m.—Osborne - Joon- game were the fine form player points. Arun Mu- centre - forward, Ralph Others to show good At half-time Shenton danna v. Doubleview- of goalkeeper Arun Mu- kerjee was awarded the Blazey gave a masterly form were David Pollard, Park led by 11 points. Highgate . . .... 17.17 Scarborough. performance and was in- Michael Kehoe and Kevin kerjee and the potential third point. Neither team could Carlisle . .. shown by John Andrew . .... 7.1 "The Record selects: John Andrew was pro- strumental in most of the Pownall. gain any real ascendancy Highgate's all - round Como, Applecross, Bed- in his first game in the moted from the Rl's for goals scored. However, the forward in the third term, with t op side. the game and his good Trinity fell down in line still lacks dash. both defences on top Of team strength paved the ford Park, DoubleviewArun Mukerjee repeat- showing will present the most quarters of the Harder training and their immediate oppo- way for their comfortedly saved for Trinity in selectors with a problem field. The defence was more determination Scarborou gh. able win over Carlisle at nents. Play generally was the first half when the in the next game. ragged and the attack would probably help conrugged with physical Melville Oval. Y.M.C.A. forwards were The RI's were soundly disorganised. Highgate played fast, vert some of this team's clashes the feature and it on top. At half-time Tri- beaten 4-0 by Perth in a , The Bl's were beaten losses into victories. open football in attack nity was one goal down. and each week they are In the second half looking more like the was all Trinity, with Eric , side of old. SAINT OF THE WEEK AUGUST 4 Pearce leading the attack. I On the occasions that cleverly He sot Brian up , Carlisle did move the Gidney in the circle for ' Below are results ball into their forward area they played quite games played in the Asso- the goal that evened the impressively, but their ciated Catholic Colleges score. Eric scored Trinity's backline was far too Football Competition on second goal and when loose and gave the High- Tuesday. fullback Darryl Hollings I gate forwards easy acSENIORS: worth scored from a, rid cess to goal. Leeclerville 7.10 d Fre- short-corner, the issue ' The Western Australian In what should be one mantle 7.4. Best: Leeder- was beyond doubt. Catholic Lawn Tennis As- of the highlights of the ville — Bajarda, Gordon Pearce was Spivey; season, Highgate meet sociation proposes to in good form on again Fremantle —Lahiff, BienApplec ross at Wellington hold the Australian Caththe halfback line and he kowski, Annese. Square in this week's olic Tennis Carnival in Marist 6.7 d Trinity 4.8. was awarded three best round of fixtures. High1968. Marist—Lukey, Mc- player points. Best: gate will have to be realThis is subject to a At right-inner, Brian Cartney, Ryan; Trinity— ly at their top to topple suitable committee of Cooper played strongly, Larsen, Waddell, Gatti. the undefeate d Appletennis players and supporters being formed. A cross side. UNDER-14: meeting will be held in Fairest and best: HighLeedervile 11.10 d Fregate—N. Catania, A. Harthe Catholic Centre on diman, J. Parry; Carlisle mantle 5.4. Best: Leeder Sunday. August 7. ville—White, Serich and Anyone, even if only —G. Faulkner, A. Love, Aram; Fremantle— CanD. Rees. remotely interested, is estroaro, Burych, Nolan. urged to go to this meetTrinity 10.8 d Marist OTHER GAMES ing and put forward any 1.3. Best: Trinity—Tayideas or suggestions they In the two remaining lor, Waters, Clarke; MarBelow are the results may have. games, Applecross, as ex- ist—Moriarty, Bradley. of the matches played in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Bas".....,...p4kowm,04 , 104,41 ,04,0#41•41 , 04, 04.11.0414 , 41.#411.NP4.4.47 ketball Competition last Saturday. O PEN FOR INSPECTION A Grade: Manning 32 SUNDAY 31st JULY - 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. d Doubleview 8; South By courtesy of the owners — NO CHILDREN, PLEASE! Perth 33 tied Hilton Park LOT 21 COTHERSTONE ROAD, KALAMUNDA 33; Midland (2) 40 d Midland (1) 28. Off Can ling Road, just past the High School — Watch for our signs. A Reserve: Shenton Park 34 d Carlisle 31; Applecross 23 d East Victoria Park 17. B2 Grade: Rivervale 27 d St. Clare's 24; Kensington 30 d Subiaco 10; Riverton 22 d East Victoria Park 11. B3 Grade: Palmyra 39 d Carlisle 23; Joondanna 22 d Centrals 19. \*.4\,,,,,„ • Cl Grade: Glendeettigh 26 d East Perth 23; North Doubleview 36 d Mt. Yokine 21. The picture shows the renowned Church of St. Dominic in Bologna where he C2 Grade West Perth spent his least years and died. Herein lie his mortal remains. This lanclsome triple-fronted home — as illustrated, plus garage — has 34 d Lesmurdie 10; JoonDominic Guzman, a Spaniard, is famous as the founder of the Dominican (about 12 squares and an overall frontage of 53 ft., 'ncorporatinq all the features danna 26 d Inglewood 7; included in every Huber home. Some of the.:,- e are: Mosaic floor in bathroom; Palmyra 31 d Maida Vale Order. His life had been uneventful until in 1204 he went with his bishop to ample wall tiles in kitchen, laundry and bathroom; generous kitchen cupboards 23; St. John's 31 d Ned- Denmark on an embassy. They passed through southern France ther filled with and linen storage; electric stove and hot water system and many, many more. lands 6; Fremantle 24 d the Albigensian heresy. Dominic then knew what work God required of him — to preach the Gospel . From Denmark he went to Rome to ask Pope Innocent This house can be built on your block for $8,900. We have many other plans Leederville 6. III leave to preach the Gospel in Russia. fcr you to select from, or will quote on your own plan if required. C3 Grade: Mt. Lawley 'This was refused and he spent the next ten years preaching in France. Having See Mr. Huber at the inspection or phone for an appointment a.• any suitarie time 22 d Redcliffe 3; Riverbeen told to draw up a rule for his group of preachers t.c and his 16 colleagues and place. vale 37 d Palmyra 9; Bed( eight Frenchmen, seven Spaniards. and one Englishman those that of St. Augusford 47 d Carlisle 15. tine with certain modifications. D1 Grade: East VicFor several years the founder of the Order of Preachers journeyed in western toria Park 35 d Highgate Europe founding Dominican establishments. The Black Friars went to England a 16; Morley Park 27 d BUILDERS DESIGNERS FINANCIERS year before his death and caused a renewal of the Faith there as they had on the Good Shepherd 22; ManContinent. His Order is now world wide. 186 Lockhart Street, Como. Telephone: 60 3163—all hrs. ning 28 d Bedford Park I sdkil1 ,0414 .4.1.####M#4.004.41 by Arthur O'Leary , 00#04,41P.P4.-PsdP#4 ,41+.4.4 17.
Trinity Hockey Club Has Convincing Win Over Y.M.C.A.
TRINITY
Tennis 1 Notes I
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Great Spanish Preacher
Results
I
MARTIN HUBER PTY. LTD.
THE
Thursday, July 28,_1966
Page Thirteen
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record #41.04.4.0#41.4.04,041.4.4p4hManiKes
!Wake Your Fence Decorative As Well E
tic type. Bottoms of the XCEPT for the is obtained. The joint where the posts should be treated generally unseen strips cross is completed with a white ant resisrear of a home, by the driving of a small tant liquid or creosote, and posts should be sunk the old-fashioned picket nail which should then from 18in. to 2ft. in the clenched. Expanding be almost a fence is now trellis may be purchased ground. The gr ound around them should be thing of the past. ready to erect. well rammed down. A trellis fence is suitFor some, many more Horizontal m e m bers eff ective and attractive able for erection at a then be placed should boundary in place of a are fencing of ethods m fixed. These should and solid wall. It may be supused. now The wire mesh fence ported at intermediate be less in diameter than Asbestos cement fences come in a range of forms or "profiles." slowly disappears from distances by brick pil- the posts. If the timber horizontal is of considerable thickThe home frontages, but is lars. Perhaps one of the cannot attack it; and it is rarily and checked to see around the sheets with still widely used as a members are alternately ness, the ends can be that they are vertical and broken masonry or divider. It is easily erect- placed on the outer and trimmed off flat, and ails most popular fences to- extremely attractive. of the correct height. stones. ed, long lasting, and is inner sides of the up- driven through and into day is that made of asTo erect, the line of the Holes are drilled in excellent as a "holder" rights and the lower rail the posts. Then the earth can be fence should be first bestos cement. is supported by short upoverlap equidistant the for climbing plants. marked out with a string tamped home. Rails Principal cross pieces rights built into the top The type of material line, and post hole posi- should be fixed with from the top and visible The brick fence is one be fixed now should of the brickwork. the sheets, and that will give practically either in their natural for these fences is avail- tions marked. The posts joints staggered at alter- bottom of done with galfixing is service, and of lifetime a A rustic type of trellis round shape or flattened able in a range of forms (treated with termite nate posts. If the rails vanised bolts, gutter and posts are to be paintthis can be fashioned in can be made with thin on one side so that they or "profiles." It is easy many ways, using either branch wood. The posts are more convenient for to erect; weather cannot p rotective material) ed, this should be done , washers and nuts. Fastpenetrate it; termites should be erected tempo- before erecting further enings are attached, soil fancy bricks or the should be of similar rus- nailing. timber or the asbestos is tamped down firmly, cheapest of rejects, according to whether the sheets. Galvanised nails and capping is then fixed. Capping can also be f ence is to be ornamental or screws should be used A privacy fence ( left) erected on top of a used on the supported or purely useful in an althroughout. white painted brick retaining wall provides most unseen position. A "free-standing" type type of asgestos cement an attractive setting for plants in a sunken A trellis fence is easily of asbestos cement fence ; fence. garden. Asbestos cement fencmade and erected and which needs no supports A storage screen ( below ) can be used ing is available in stanallows sun and breeze to is also available. For the f or garden tools etc. enter a garden almost unerection of this a trench ' dard and super-six, flat, impeded. from 12in. to 18in. wide straited, log cabin and must be dug to a depth shadowline, the full deAs a rule, trellis work slightly less than that tails of these varieties relativeis carried out in needed (sheets under 6ft. can be obtained from ly thin prepared timber, high require 18in. of the hardware stores. in which sawn plasterers' sheet in the soil; sheets laths play an important over this height must go part, but a trellis can A. W. TAYLOR to 24 in. in the soil), the also be made from wood FAMILY BUTCHER sheets are inserted and in its natural state, the the soil replaced lightly QUALITY MEAT FOR work consisting of interto hold them. Corner John and Fitzgerald lacing, either at right angles or diagonally, thin In very loose soil it Streets, Perth. strips of wood which are may be necessary to fill fixed to some sort of support. In some cases the strips are not actually interlaced, but are placed so that they cross over one another, when the appearance of interlacing .04.4.04,41 , , 1 4, ..41.4.04,4,04^.#4.04.04 , , 11 , ,#######N#1,4,0,•+4.4.###~#4 ,4`04.00004,1 , ..#40"..."0.4.41.4.4,41.0
ou tan ave iime And Energy With Power Tools •
call how many times we This avoids any risk of have nicked our fingers the drill starting up and with chisel or saw. ruining the accessory, or, But when it comes to what is more important, working with a power injuring you. tool a rather higher stanOne thing needing atdard of safety precaution tention is clothing. is advisable. If you wear a neat The main thing to guard overall or boiler suit, , against, of course, is the there is less chance of itself. dangling tie or flapping Apart from the energy you save, you have a job you can electricity If your drill relies on cuff getting caught up be proud of, which is probably more than you think about an earth lead for safety, with the swiftly revolving this should be checked machine. Working with a your hand-tool effort. quite frequently, and any lathe will make you J ust think of the time you spend hacking away at a piece of faulty section of cable sharply aware of this, but , it also applies to a drill , w ood in an effort to mortise joint two pieces. With a power cut out and replaced. A rubber mat is not and any accessories used ' tool you con do the same job in seven seconds. o n 1 y comfortable to with it. workWhen you work a cirYou can cut the time of ten minutes for planing the four stand on in your reduce shop, but it may cular saw you feed wood s ides of a piece of wood down to ten seconds. the severity of a shock on to a revolving blade. A ALL the drudgery is or to drive an air com- mal workshop usage — should you ever get one. piece of wood with a If your drill is double- notch in the end — the the lawnmower t aken out of wood- pressor and hence work take insulated and needs no push stick—to grip the I a spray gun or inflate while it is being over- earth, it is still wise to wood you are cutting will i working with power tyres. hauled as an example. examine the cable perio- allow you more freedom tools because their deThere are many types The second point to re- dically and see if acci- to work and keep your sign is such that a basic of workshop as there are member is that the bench dental damage has ex- hands free of the blade. must be in a position posed a bare conductor. unit can be used not hobbies. Should your hand slip But the main item you where you will be able This particularly applies as the blade is cutting to only as a drill for holes need in any power tool to get the best possible to extension leads, which the end of the wood, your in both wood and metal. workshop is a good use from it. If it is should always be of the push stick will only have but also as a power unit bench, and naturally the cramped away in a cor- same quality as the lead the end nibbled off. size of the workshop and ner, the lighting will be the tool. On jobs where chips to drive many more at- the size of the bench de- poor and the use of tools supplied with and shavings are flying, pend on the amount of will be restricted. tachments. wear goggles to protect space you can give them. So before you begin to your eyes. If you have to These include other build your power tool do a lot of sanding or tools such as a portable workshop, give the bench grinding, a respirator is circular saw, fretsaw, and its position a deal of cheap and makes workWood - planes, sanders, thought. ing more comfortable. woodturning lathe, combANY revolving machine, jointer, dovetailer, flexfrom a lawnmower to a ible shaft for intricate food mixer, should be THIS FEATURE PAGE engraving and carving, THE bench construction treated with respect and for the Homemaker is and many other types of should be as robust and used sensibly. The simple conducted in conjuncaccessory. rigid as possible, but safety routine of taking tion with the Building In addition, accessories this is not to mean you the plug out when you Products Exhibition are provided so that the have to build to giant WE have occasionally hit have stopped working or Centre and Western Power unit can be used size. It does mean, how- our thumbs instead of when you change an at- Drafting and Design as a grinder or polisher, ever, that it should be as the nail when hammer- tachment should be so Services, 10 Milligan hedge trimmer, even for strong as possible and ing. ingrained that it becomes boot and Street, Perth. shoe repairing, able to stand up to norWe probably cannot re- a subconscious habit.
TRY carving a ten-inch fruit bowl by hand. Then find that you can turn it on a lathe in 35 minutes.
• BENCH CONSTRUCTION • SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS
• DRESS FOR THE JOB
Have you visited the loveliest new Salon in Perth!
BOANS Mr. John Astone, well-known Perth stylist is manager of this completely-new air-conditioned salon! He personally supervises an excellent team of male and female stylists to see you get the best of everything! Make your next beauty appointment at Bcans Haute Coiffure: • Setting • Bleaching
• Hairtreatments
• Tinting • Slilecutting • Facials • Manicures • Blow-waving • And ready-styled wigs and wiglets are very popular. Do ask about them!
Phone 21-4430 or 23-0121
Page Fourteen
THE
BACKSTAGI
RECORD
With D ESTRAVE
Thursday, July 28, 1966
Cast Was Faced With Problems
Gerrette as her daughter, Emily, both gave fine performances. The easy assurance with which they handled their roles was in marked contrast to HE current Playhouse presentation of "Our certain other performers. Town," by American playwright Thornton Among the minor roles, Wilder, should be a financial success if nothing Simon Stinson, played by else. That this play is one of a number set down Keith Birney, was excellent. Mr. Birney gave a for study by Junior students should guarantee sensitive and sustained packed houses, at least at matinees, and, accord- performance as the desperately unhappy choiringly, financial success. master. How much it will ap- made the role of the Had the rest of the peal to regular theatre- Stage Manager a memo- cast, both leads and "bit" goers is another matter. rable one. He gave the players, reached the stanThis production has impression of being in- dard set by the four per. considerable merit, but volved in the action on formers mentioned, I not sufficient to save it stage even when he was would have thought "Our Town" a far more agreefrom becoming tedious. a silent onlooker. Margaret Ford, as Mrs. able place to spend an Considering the number of experienced players in Webb, and Rosemary evening.—Aristarchus, his cast, it is surprising that Mr. Baden Powell has not come up with something better. The reason for this is probably to be found in the attitude of many of the performers to this John HE overall standards Hodges, Wood, seemingly simple play. Mary Schwarzbach, Lorin acting, diction and The almost complete etta Clancy, Rod Collins absence of stage proper- presentation in this and Con Greenwood. ties makes this play a year's Junior Section of The awards for Best stage manager's dream, the Catholic Schools Supporting Actor and Acbut it increases the probtress went to John lems of the cast. To con- Drama Festival was ex- O'Shea and Lynette Mcvince spectators that the tremely high, accord- Cann for performances almost bare stage could to as Landlord in "Smugadjudicator Miss be any town, anywhere, gler's Cove" and Woodperformances have to be Coralie Condon. cutter in "The Princess more than just adequate; I regret that I was un- and the Woodcutter." they must be vibrant and able to attend performThe Runners-up for alive! ances on previous even- Best Actor and Actress There can be no room ings, but with last Satur- were Peter Burgess and for half-hearted per- day's presentations as a Allanah Lucas as Thur. formers, as more than sample, the task of the low in "Smuggler's Cove" usual attention is focus- adjudicator was not an and Ringmaster in "Piced on them. Their sus- enviable one. calilli Circus." tained miming comes Best Actor award went An excellent indication under close scrutiny by spectators unaccustomed of this was the number to Ross Coli as Mr. to the art, and uncertain of highly commended Sampson in "The Monmovements are quickly performances, a total of key's Paw" and Best Per18 in all—Mark Wilson, formance in the Festival noted. O'Hara, Ter- award to Deborah Nevill Few of the cast seemed Michael to appreciate the special rance McCartney, An- as Capp, the Clown in problems the play pre- drew Meisnerowicz, Ter- "Piccalilli Circus." A very creditable persents for the actor. The ence Greaney, Laurance four who did turned in Foley, Martin De Haas, formance by all, includexcellent performances. Peter Beedham, Stephen ing backstage hands, who James Bailey, with his Graham, Susan Hinch- received a special menpolished professionalism cliffe, Suzzanah Carr, tion by Miss Condon. —Aristarchus. and personal vitality, Joan Coppin, Terence
Standard High In Therry's School Drama Festival T
110.
Pictured backstage during a break in rehearsal are left to right: ( back row) Clifford Holden, James Bailey. ( Front row) Chris Pendlebury, Margaret Ford.
SOUNDS ODD ENOUGH
JAN KENNY IS A GIRL world. funeral, all of which Jan Also in the cast are Written by Thornton has to provide on cue. Margaret Ford, Chris WHO HAS A PROBWilder, well known for Another original and ef- Pendlebury, Rose mary LEM. his Pulitzer Prizewinning fective touch in "Our Gerrette, Chris Johnston When she leaves on novel, "The Bridge of San Town" is the use of a and Clifford Holden. August 7 to tour 11 Luis Rey," it was present- Stage Manager who is in A nother interesting country towns together ed on Broadway in 1938, fact an actor, in this prowith the actors and back- and was a great success duction played by James point about this presentastage personnel, she will as well as a most interest- Bailey. He introduces the tion is that it has been take with her a battery ing example of the use of scenes to the assembled p roduced by Frank of sound effects of all original stylised tech- audience and is himself Baden-Powell, well known niques. an important part of the for his productions at the sorts and sizes. These are necessary for It is without visible play, which is mainly a Hole in the Wall Theatre. the touring Playhouse sets, which are replaced simple story of three This will be the first time p roduction of "Our by a large number of families linked in mar- for many years that one Town," which is being ar- situations where sounds riage and separated by of his productions has toured the country. ranged by the University are used to conjure up death. Community Arts Service. t he necessary atmo- PerelINS41kThe play, at present do- sphere. From clinking ing a season at the Play- milk bottles, factory house, is a portrait of the whistles, chooks and a simple and profound life lawn mower, to a comtypical of all country plete choir rehearsal, towns anywhere in the wedding service and IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO PATCH THEATRE
Time Now
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 24 HOUR SERVICE
E ASTWAY PHARMACY Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. RIVER VALE
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RECENTLY, NOW WOULD BE A GOOD TIME TO GO. It is nice to be able to report that good things are still happening at 267 William Street. At the moment, Patch is undoubtedly the mast active of Perth's non-professional theatre groups. Several recent successes have encouraged theatregoers to venture "north of the river" to this theatre, which has been a training ground for young actors and actresses for 27 years. The "good thing" at the moment is an updated thirties musical, "Jill Darling." Performances in this lighthearted venture are generally good, but Rosemary Ferguson and Kevin Hodges as Jill Sonning and Jack Crawford deserve special mention. Miss Ferguson made an appealing and extremely well-dressed Jill to Mr. Hodges' equally well-dressed and very polished Jack. Dance sequences, which figured prominently in the show and obviously won the approval of the large audience, were staged by Shirley Halliday. To be quite honest, I can't remember a single line of dialogue or melody from the show, but I do remember spending a very pleasant evening with the likeable, enthusiastic and hardworking members of the company. Why don't you? —ARISTARCHUS.
Hear "Domenique" "Brother John" And The Other Singing Nun Hits
rhil 'RICARDO MONTALBAN ETRIGOLDWYN-MAYER BECK PRODUCTION
CO-STA011111.48
AMES MOOREHEAD. CHAD EVERE1T KATHARINE ROSS. ED SULLI,V t Arj as an For General Exhibition id n le117:Z:nr
METRO
'IA
M"RE
GeRrER GAROI\I
NOW SHOWING
METRO DRIVE-IN
21-9222 INNALOO 26-1504 PLEASE CHECK THE WEST AUSTRALIAN FOR DAILY SESSIONS
Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
MASS TIMETABLE Same
Faults Again
T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record O ffice of any variation in the times below.)
Page Fifteen
RECORD
CHANI\lp; CHASING
Telstar
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ROJECT 66 from drama exercising his de-- It is this lack of indi- Jeff Phillips is not marculture that will red. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 HE Youth Concert, intro- fiance by pasting poster genous T VW7 a.m., 5.30 p.m. advertisements over "Bill make Australia's future 5 p.m. following hard upon duced 'THE Posters Will Be Prosi', as polyglot as America's Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 the Suk Trio, seemed A rmada : 7, 8.30 a.m. and just as exciting. a.m PACEMAKERS' cuted" signs. very pedestrian by conA shfield: 8 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 trast; one was made last Monday evening. Marion Henderson, who A RECENT survey of a.m., sings folk songs about a.m., 6 p.m. more acutely aware that A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 Perth viewing habits reThis was a fine effort education and defence, in Morey Park: 7.30, 9, 10 our local standards are 5 .30 p.m. vealed the following a.m. Lawrence): by a young yet man not (St. a style created by recordalcatta of necessity pitched at B facts: was Love" Make "LET'S a.m. fully versed in the major ing companies who needMosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a lower level. 7.30, 9 complications of docu- ed to promote "one-per- one of Marilyn Monro's Top rated programme of B aIga: (See Mirrabooka j. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 any source —McHale's The programme was mentary film, which set son records" to replace last films, and, like "The a.m. Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30, 9.15 Navy (TVW7). devoted to the music of out to communicate the th expensive big bands. Misfits," one of her Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Russia or, rather, of com- ideas of Australia's She nevertheless believes worst. Whether the in- Top Western— Bonanza a.m., 6 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. (TVW7). posers in Russia, born young artists, singers, in what she sings, regard- fluence on her career by Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15, because the two major businessmen and politi- less of the fact that in- her last husband, play- Top War Series Combat a.m. 10.15 a.m. (TVW7). works had little Russian cians—young people wh3 expensive protest is wright Arthur Miller, had Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. anything to do with Mari- Top Variety Show — content. merely commercial a desire to set the trends Mundijong: (4th) 10.30 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Showcase 66 (STIV9). substitute for expensive lyn's lack of success in unfortunate for a future that is Auswas It a.m. her final movies is a !Top News Service — Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. pop. tralian in form and interthat the programme, no Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 Naval Base: 8 a.m. Charles Perkins, the matter of conjecture. The I (TVW7). national in outlook. Nedlands: 7, b, 9.30 a.m. doubt designed months a.m., 6 p.m. true Australian in facts remain that "Some Top Quiz Programme — only Here is a summary of ago, had the same ap5 p.m. Pick a Box (TVW7). Bentley: 7.30, 9 30 a.m., the programme, who, as Like It Hot" was the some of them. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, proach as last month's Teenage Show—Club career. of Top her From peak 6 p.m. aboriginal the to first A young model, happy recital and suffered from 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 in her financial heaven, achieve a university de- this movie she seemed , Seventeen (TVW7). the same shortcomings. a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. gree, has turned his tal- unhappy and ill at ease. The basic fault was thaz w ore Australian - Styled C arilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, ents to revealing an intol- embarrassingly bad Amc lothes that made the it lacked a masterpiece C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. most of the best in over- erance of white against erican debut by Frankie of true Russian charac6.30 p.m. North Fremantle: 7.30, ter — Mussorgsky's "Pic- seas trends. She posed black in our community. Vaughan and a handful LAST week 's episode of of uninspired songs made C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Man an from U.N.C.L.E. tures at an Exhibition," for the fashion photo- Perkins gained his educaMake Love" a C astledare: (See Wilson). North Wanneroo (23 mile even if orchestrated by grapher with an aplomb tion because he could gave us a look at Robert firt.r+ e ai ure. (Higb BEACH CITY peg): 7 p.m. every Sun- Ravel, would have filled that would have set shut- earn money playing soc- I Culp of I Spy playing a School ) 8.30 a.m. ters clicking in Paris or cer. Without his talents day. the bill. villain and a delightful at football playing, he Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, R ome. definition of dizziness could be driving cattle or Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. A writer, with youth on from Barbara Windsor 9, 10 a.m. R ARELY Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Or ange Grove: 8.30 a.m. his side, was preparinr; blowing a gum leaf in FOR the star-spotters as the scatterbrained H EARD ary School) to attack the limited Pitt Street, instead of this week, I caught a blonde of all time. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. providing the strongest Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. guest appearance by Alan As it was, we had the market of specialised aboriginal voice against g Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., every Sunday. dashing Mindru Katz giv- magazine production. Wheatley, long renowned segregation. 5 p.m. Back to fashion, and as the Sheriff of NottingPinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): ing a resounding perforPaul Witzig, who has Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. (2nd, mance of Prokofieff's mobs of broadening ma- broken the hoodoo on ham in Richard Greene's "CRACK UP" (STW9) 7, 10.30 a.m.; 10, 8, 9, 7, Doubleview: 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. First Piano Concerto, a trons studying Australian Australian film produc- "Robin Hood" series, this could not be classed as 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. (St. Mary's Cathe- work rarely heard but clothes with the disparag tion by turning out a time laid low with a for- one of Barbara StanPerth ! Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 full of the brashness and ing, raised eyebrow usu- series of surfing movies eign accent in the last wyck's finest film perCannington: 7.30, East brillianc ally e reserved of youth episode for a and of "Crane" Dior on forznances, considering n woow rldshown a.m., 5 p.m. . around the so an ideal choice for a or a St. Laurents. 9.30 a.m. ABW2. the script called for her Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Youth East Fremantle: 7 and Concert. to repeat every emotionGroups of musicians a.m. 9.30 a.m. The other major work • AUSTRALIAN al scene at least twice, to who, in their attempt to ' North (See Beach: Quinn's East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. was Stravinsky's "Jeu de pad it out to an agonising create an Australian Jazz CULTURE Wanneroo). East Victoria Park: 6, Cartes" Ballet Suite. Like art form, are nonetheless THE loss of ..Amos 90 minutes. Raymond a.m. 9.30 8, 7, Redcliffe: An artist, bearded by tied by unmelodic dis7.30, 9.30 a.m. all ballet music, half the Burke" from our TV Burr, as grey as a Embleton (Burnett St.): Riverton Mission: 7, 8 art form was missing in an adopted bohemia, who cords to a culture born ghost and twice the size screens is one that will g a.m. 8, 9.30 a.m. concert performance and opened his own art gal- in Harlem. of his "Perry Mason" apmake a gigantic hole in Church Hall: the Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Riverton poor programme lery in the hope of buildmy viewing week. Obvi- pearances, glumly walk8.30, 9.45 a.m. notes didn't help us to ing an Australian culture, • NEW THINKING a.m. ed through this meloouslv Rivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. - a large number of idrama bearing an expresAll this, and more, in viewers visualise the ballet. The far divorced from BeetFremantle (St. Patrick's): think the same R ockingham: Easter to orchestra gave a rather hoven's concerts at the a programme that did sion that was duplicated 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Christmas (1st, 3rd): laboured p e r formance Town Hall, yet support- much to reveal the up; way. "Amos" was always by his audience. 5 p.m. one of popular the most 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, and the audience re- ing "pop" art becausc; of surge of a new thinking Glendalough: 7, 8.30, 9.45 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas sponse was a mere gale its acceptance overseas. in Australian youth that programmes screened by a.m. Jim Sharman, a 20- is far more valid than I TVW7, beaten only pert o Easter: 7, 9 a.m. of applause. (Applause at Gooseberry Hill (Mary's haps by the audience acRoleystone: 7 a.m. at State a Youth Concert is al- year-old theatrical direc- the oft-shown picture of Mount): 7.30 a.m. claim of Rod Taylor's you READ IT HERE tor, who ways believes them Force 9 School the as a or 10 on group of longexcept last SunGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. older generation is lost haired adolescents 'Hong Kong' series some FIRST: Gordon Chater's the Beaufort scale.) day of month. years ago. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. new TV show will be Christmas to Both orchestra and au- to the 23-inch idiot box screaming at airports for Gwelup (St. Therese): 10 Rottnest: shown in Sydney regardand puts his faith visiting in rock stars. Easter: 11.45 a.m. dience were happier with a.m., 7 p.m. less of whether his preyouth to accept a change Still, as much as these the Safety obvious Bay: and Easter wellto Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. vious petrol company in theatre, unknown to young people try to creChristmas (1st, 3rd): known rythms of Khatand 9 a.m. sponsor takes the show J. C. Williamsons and ate an teaTO Australian be in line with animage, 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): chaturian's 'Masquerade' H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. cup comedies. His major they are still dependent other newspayer TV or not. Reports from the Suite which ended the Christmas 7.30 a.m.; H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 challenge to Australia's on overseas influences— critic and reveal scoop Harbour City say this concert.—H.T.G. to Easter: 8 a.m. a.m. cultural desert being an influences they reject in stories on the marital programme is a real Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, acceptance of off-beat theory but accept in fact. status of personalities— breakthrough for Australian situation comedy. 10.30 a.m. 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 St. Catherine Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 8 a.m. a.m. HIGHLIGHT OF THIS Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 WEEK'S VIEWING: Fine Jandikot: 10 a.m. a.m. direction by Otto PremissJarrandale: ( 1st) 10 a.m., South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 ger and a nicely tailored ( 3rd), 10 a.m. performance by Gene a.m. Joondanna ( St. Denis): Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 EARDED Australian Tierney make "WhirlB entertainer Rolf Harpool" (TVW7, 8 p.m. Sunp.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea ris stars in an entertainday) a film well worth seeing. ing television film to be Perth). Karragullen: 9 a.m. 6.45, 8, 9.15, shown this week. It is Subiaco: MUST which admit often entered that I meets with Winthrop Hall about the colourful AusKelmscott: 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. last Monday evening full of grumbles disaster in performance. tralian colony in London Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Unless care is taken with a.m., 5 p", against the programme of the visiting balance, stress and temSwanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. —Kangaroo Valley. K enwick: 9 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Suk Trio. po, it can sound all too This lively film, scriptTake the K ewdale: (Summer): 8 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 o bvious DANGER and and even ed, produced and directa.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. DISCOMFORT a.m., 5.30 p.m. My complaints were. his predominant role; he wooden. ed by Peter Reid, a TV K oongamia: 8 a.m. out of Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. The way that the Suk journalist now working that the Mozart was im- has the faculty, so essenWINTER K winana: Cadets Wembley (Cambridge St.): in Sydney, is being mature, the Schubert was tial in chamber music, of Trio played, it didn't Tr — (Sea MOTORING Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. screened on ABC-TV at the lesser of the two conversing with the sound as though they Lancelin Island: 2nd SunMADE TAILOR A FIT strings. had mastered it but Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 9.20 p.m. on Wednesday, trios that he wrote and R ARINNA day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. mastered it had that that the Smetana was August 3. a.m. In this, his style recallHEATER -DEMISTER Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 It is narrated by Rolf misplaced patriotism. ed Ornella Santoliquido, them and that they had surrendered to its irrelea.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 who visited Perth some a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital- Harris, the former Perth Just as candidly, I a.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). schoolteacher who went must admit that I left years ago—I can think of vancies and thoroughly Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. enjoyed themselves. FROM £711916 to England in 1952. Har- Winthrop Hall complete- no greater praise. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. For many years,I have To suit an popular matt* of Maddington: 9 a.m. ris today is reputed to be ly converted, with my in vain for a vehicles. Hoidens from 1941 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. the highest paid Austra- head full of music and a 1k2 TREMENDOUS searched Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Inwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, record of this elu- 66 Canning Highway. Victoria good W ORK boats Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. lian performer in over- memory of the Schubert After would be Park 6 6844. work—I sive seas show business. 6 2944. 86 4723. which will be with me every Sunday. tape a settle for to happy Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 The Smetana G minor He was one of the first for years. performa.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 • trio, Opus 15, was also a of last week's Australians to live in Mozart's B flat major newcomer to Perth audi- ance.—H.T.G. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Kangaroo Valley, which trio (K254) dates from ences. It is a tremendous Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Polish Mass: has flourished in Lon01-000N0414ftv West Perth, 11.30 a.m. don's Earl Court district the Salzburg days before work, full of life and a.m. Mozart understood much vigour, with fully int asince the early fifties. Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Italian Mass: about trios: indeed, he grated string parts, offer- Leederville Youth West Perth: 10.30 a.m. a.m. Harris takes viewers hadn't developed violin ing particular scope for Club Ukrainian Church, May- on an amusing and nos- sonatas as we under- the cellist. Medina: 8 and 9.30 presents a.m. lands: Every Sunday at talgic tour of the Valley, stand them. 7 p.m. Its rich romanticism 10 a.m.. Summertime: and — at the Overseas So the trio is little and profound emotional Melvilie: 7, 8.30, 10 sings Visitors' Club — a.m. 8 and 10 a.m. more than an immature content made it an ideal some of the songs he has piano sonata with violin foil to the delicacy of 483 Great Eastern 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 made famous, including obligato and the cello fill- Mozart. The players "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, ing in the bass. However, brought it to life with H'way, Redcliffe a Sport." at the hands of the Suk perfection which could 8 Bands Competing Phone 65 3157 The film was made by Trio, this insubstantial have only come from B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS an all - Commonwealth snack became ambrosia. hundreds of hours of re- Compere Paul Gadenne MONUMENTAL * LAWN AN!) GARDEN CONSTRUCTION production team, with This was due, at least in hearsal. SUN. NEXT - 31st JULY SPECIALISTS * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING the financial help of the nart, to the pianist, Jan Adm. A0c. The E flat Schubert A fter Hours 67 3815 * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST T'K Government. Panenka, playing down (Op. 100) is a work
T
Fin
ritri
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1 IfiL_
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Ecu
ROLF HARRIS IN KANGAROO VALLEY
J. L Fitzsimmons & Co.
HIGH PRAISE FOR SUK TRIO
!OH
PERTH MONUMENTAL A Big Sound WORKS Battle
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY
human flesh, subject to hunger, living in such a way that our and that in answer to Your call the Mystical Body, to be treated, thirst, weariness, sleep, conflict, fellow men may be able to reoog- I may always lovingly reply: therefore, exactly as we would AUGUST 1 flight. That was Christ's ordi- nise Christ in us. This demands "Speak, Lord, for Your servant treat Christ Himself. nary life the humble existence that we be what we are—sons of hears You." RESPONSE: .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. whereof the Apostles were daily God—adopted but real sons of Teach me, my Lord, to be sweet witnesses. And now, upon the the Father. This requires that HYMN: TIIEME: and gentle As for first day. Mount, they behold Christ trans- we be other Christs. CHRIST WITH US.—To many figured; I n all the events of life— the Divinity shines out RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE READING: of us comes the thought: "If only through Let me put myself aside, to think the veil of humanity. In my daily life about the home, 1 Kings, 3: 1-10. Christ were here with His Body The of the happiness of others. countenance of Jesus shines All: Let me do as Christ would do. and Soul and all His miraculous as the sun, His May no one be less good for havgarments become In my daily toil for the needs of INSTRUCTION: powers; if only we could see and white as ing come within my influence. Ne snow. By this miracle, life, hear Him then Faith and the the Catholic Catechism, one less pure, less kind, less true, Book One, Apostles understand that this All: Let me do as Christ would do. Christian life would be so much Jesus is truly Chapter 2, Page noble for having been a fel5; or My less Way God. In spirit we In my leisure hours when free to easier." But the Lord is among gaze upon Him to God, Book Two, Page 91. low traveller in our journey to.. glorified and say: choose, us, not only in the quiet presence "Lord, I believe wards eternal life. Thou art the All: Let me do as Christ would do. REFLECTION: of the Eucharist, but as alive, as Christ, the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Son of the Living active and as vocal as He was God." In the life of St. John Vianney, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The while on earth. Christ is actively we read of a simple old farmer Crucifixion (Intention: The Fifth Mystery — Joyful Love of present with us through the cele- PRAYER OF THE DAY: who used to sit by the hour on my neighbour). 0 God, by the mystery of the Finding of Jesus in the Temple bration of His mysteries in the the back bench of the village become more (Intention: That we Liturgy. To each of these mys- Transfiguration, You enlightened Christlike). church. When questioned by the FINAL PRAYER the minds of Peter, James and As for first day. teries is attached a grace to ensaint as to what he did all this TIIE BLESSING: able us to fashion ourselves in John. Grant that by our contem- FINAL PRAYER time, the old man replied: "I As for first day. plation of this same sacred mysAs for first day. the likeness of Christ. just look at Him, and He looks tery we may receive an increase THE BLESSING: at me." Do I ever give Christ a PRAYER OF THE DAY: of faith in Your Son, Jesus As for first day. chance to speak to me? Could I 0 God, Whose mercies are be- Christ, Who is God for ever and sometimes slip into the Church yond measure, we give thanks to ever. Amen. and leave my heart open for Your Sovereign Majesty for the AUGUST 7 Christ to enter in? Or, is there a precious gift of Your Son. We HYMN: THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, As for first day. AUGUST 4 quiet spot at home where I could beg You to continue to watch over us and to mould us into the SCRIPTURE READING: ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. sit and entertain Christ within THEME: my soul? Gospel of St. Matthew, 17: 1-8. THE NECESSITY OF HUM'. image of Your Son, Who lives THEME: LITY.—On reading the parable and reigns with You in the unity INSTRUCTION: OUR FINAL GLORY.—In the RESPONSE: of the Pharisee and the Publican, of the Holy Spirit for ever and Catholic Catechism, Book One, T ransfiguration, our future greatever. Amen. Jesus help me close to Your we are forced to admit the PhariChapter 25, Page 61; or My Way ness is revealed to us. As the Heart (3 HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: see's accomplishments are, as he times). to God, Book Two, Page 51. adopted children of God, this Living Parish Hymn Book—No. REFLECTION: tells us, good. There is nothing glory which surrounds Jesus is SCRIPTURE ROSARY: 114, or any other suitable wrong with fasting from food and What once happened during to become our portion. Such is the hymn. a good percentage of one's paying the night on Mount Thabor hap Third Glorious Mystery—The Christ be with me, Christ within pens again every time the Holy glorious state which awaits us, Descent of the Holy Spirit (In- income to the Temple. But it is because it is the glorious state of rrie, clear the Pharisee has been doing Sacrifice of the Mass is offered. Jesus, our Head, Whose members tention: More people will visit these things not out of love for Christ behind me, Christ be- We may see only the simple apwe are — the wonderful state Christ in our churches). fore me, the Father, but out of love for pearances on the altar, but with himself. He has been feeding his Christ beside me, Christ to win the eyes of faith we behold the whereof the Transfiguration on FINAL PRAYER Mount Thabor gives us a glimpse. me, own ego. His god is not the As for first day glorified Christ. How often do Christ to comfort and restore we show our faith in this glorious PRAYER OF THE DAY: Father in heaven—it is himself, THE BLESSING: Heavnely Father, You watch me. God would not penetrate into a mystery by our devout assistance As for first day. heart so surrounded by pride and Christ beneath me, Christ above at Mass? By attendance at week- over all the works of Your Hands. We beg You to guide us safely self -love. If He did, He wouldn't day Mass? me, through diffithe dangers and recognised. This man has no be RESPONSE: in Christ Christ in quiet, For the gift of Yourself here on culties of this life to the eternal danger, AUGUST 6 needs, he has everything under glory of the next. Through Jesus control. Whereas the Publican, our altars, Christ in hearts of all that love + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. despite all his self-accusations, All: Lord make us truly thankful. Christ Our Lord. Amen. me, proves himseslf to be the one Christ in mouth of friend and For the institution of the priest- HYMN: THEME: possessed of Christ-like humility, hood to bring You here As for first day. tranger. s "THEY SAW NO ONE BUT PRAYER OF THE DAY: among SCRIPTURE READING: us, JESUS ONLY." — This was the SCRIPTURE READING: 0 God, it is above all in forgivPhillipians, 3: 12-21. All: Lord make us truly thankful. state of mind of Peter, James and St. Paul. Ephesians. 1: 1-14. ing us and showing us mercy that For the opportunity daily to re- INSTRUCTION: John after their glorious vision. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Let it also be our state of mind— You show Your omnipotence. ceive You into our hearts, One, Catechism, Book Catholic All: Lord make us truly thankful. Chapter 102, Page 246; or My that we look up and see no one Pour out abundant graces on us, Chapter 34. Poge 80; or My Way SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Way to God, Book Two, Page 143. but Jesus. St. Martin of Tours and we shall advance joyfully to God, Book Four, Page 83. towards the things You have proFirst Glorious Mystery — The REFLECTION: practised the virtue of charity to REFLECTION: Every moment brings me a high degree. One winter's day mised and so share one day the Resurrection ( Intention: More Jesus is ready to help me at frequent reception of the Sacra- nearer to this glorious life. How he came upon a beggar—almost treasures of heaven. This we ask every step. He wants me to be- ment of Holy Communion). small and insignificant are my naked and trembling with cold. of You through Our Lord Jesus come more and more like Him in FINAL PRAYER earthly sufferings and trials when Martin took off his cloak. Using Christ, You Son. Amen. Church, my daily activities. His compared with the all-satisfying, his sword, he cut the cloak into HYMN: As for first day. As for first day. His Sacraments and His Grace THE BLESSING: never-ending reward of those two pieces, one for himself, the who die in the love of Christ. are always ready to assist me. As for first day. READING: SCRIPTURE other for the beggar. That night, With the help of these I am to do RESPONSE: The Gospel of St. Luke, 18: Jesus Christ, clothed in the half my part each day. Dear Jesus, when life's trials of a soldier's cloak, appeared to 9-14. and crosses come my way, may I Martin. This was sure proof to INSTRUCTION: RESPONSE: Catholic Catechism, Book One, AUGUST 3 always say: "All for Thee, dear Martin that those with whom he My shepherd is the Lord, nothing Jesus, all for the love of Thee." 76, Page 176; or My Way Chapter indeed shallI want. daily came in contact were truly THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: to God, Book Two, Page 99. He guides me along the right other Christs. THEME: Fourth Joyful Mystery — The REFLECTION: path, OUR ADOPTION AS CHIL- Presentation (Intention: That all PRAYER OF THE DAY: The Publican doesn't dare apname. to His He is true DREN OF GOD. — God, our we do may bring us nearer to Heavenly Father, at the Trans- proach the sanctuary, but stands If I would walk in the valley of Father, makes known to us that our heavenly home). figuration of Your only-begotten far off, eyes cast down and strikes darkness—no evil would I fear. Jesus is His Son. Through Bap- FINAL PRAYER Son, the witness borne by the his breast in sorrow while sayYou are there with Your crook tism we also are made children prophets confirmed the mysteries ing: "0 God ,be merciful to me, a As for first day. and Your staff; with these you of God. To be a child of God of our faith, and Your voice, sinner!" It is a beautiful prayer, THE BLESSING: give me comfort. means to be a member of God's speaking in the luminous cloud, a perfect prayer, for it gushes As for first day. My shepherd is the Lord, nothing family—with God as my Father by a miracle of love foretold that forth from the depths of a man indeed shall I want. and Jesus as my Brother. God we would be Your children. In who, knowing God and knowing CRIPTURE ROSARY: S live the Father and God the Son Your mercy grant that we may himseslf, draws the inevitable Third Joyful Mystery — The in together the soul with the AUGUST 5 heirs of the kingdom of glory and conclusion—that, having betrayNativity (Intention: Greater deHoly Spirit. Of course, we are may share with Your Son the ed God's love so often, his only votion to the Liturgy). the children of God by adoption. .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. glory of heaven. This we ask of recourse is to God's mercy. Ur1. FINAL PRAYER the Son of God by nature. THEME: You through the same Jesus like the Pharisee, there is 110 Visit this house and family, 0 Jesus is our Brother since we is Jesus THIS IS MY BELOVED SON Christ, Our Lord and Your Son. barrier in him to the Father's allLord. Keep the devil's cunning Sonship by —LISTEN TO HIM.—In former Who lives and reigns with You in pervading love. Holiness is noW influence away from it. Let Your share in His Divine we times God had spoken through the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, possible to him. holy angels dwell here, to guard adoption. As children of God Kingdom of Moses and the prophets; now God for ever. Amen. the right to have a RESPONSE: us in peace. And let Your blessing God see we will where Heaven speaks to us only through His HYMN: Lord, I am poor and weak, rest upon us always. This we ask All: Of myself I can do nothing, of You through Our Lord Jesus and enjoy the happiness of the Son. To make this point very As for first day. ever. for Trinity Blessed Moses and clear, Elias disappear Christ. Amen. but with You I can do all SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: when the voice of the Father tells THE BLESSING: things. The Gospel of St. Matthew, 25, Almighty God and Father of us to listen to His Son. Now May the blessing of Almighty when temptations come MY Lord, 31-46. God the Father, the Son, and the Our Lord Jesus Christ, at our Christ alone is the Mediator beway, Holy Spirit descend upon us and Baptism You caused us to be born tween the Father and mankind. INSTRUCTION: All: Of myself I can do nothing: Catholic Catechism, Book One, remain with us forever. Amen. anew into the family of God. In place of the figures and prebut with You I can do all Grant us, through the merits of dictions of the Old Testament, Chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way things. Your Son, to live always as true Christ gives us the reality of the to God, Book Three, Page 82. Lord, when death's last hour children of God. Amen. New. He replaces the old law of REFLECTION: draws near, HYMN: Practical charity is the "label" All: Of myself I can do nothill slavery by the new law of adopAUGUST 2 As for first day. tion and love. To be the children distinguishing the true follower but with You I can do THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: of the Eternal Father, to attain of Our Lord. Without this label things. Galatians. 4: 1-8. the perfect and glorious adoption all the luggage will certainly be SCRIPTURE ROSARY: THEME: as sons of God, we have but to lost when you reach the last staTHE DIVINITY OF CHRIST.— INSTRUCTION: Fifth Glorious Mystery — Catholic Catechism, Book One. listen to and co-operate with tion on your journey to eternity. Coronation (Intention: Sorro During His life on earth, Christ Way Jesus. This charity must be raised up on for sin). Jesus appeared to be a man as Chapter 46, Page 109; or My Book Two, Page 79. God, to PRAYER OF THE DAY: a supernatural motive—the kind FINAL PRAYER other men, His Divinity hidden Grant, 0 Lord, that my mind deeds we do must be done beAs for first day. under the cloak of mortal flesh. REFLECTION: that we may be always open to the in- cause the neighbour takes the THE BLESSING: remember should We varied to the subject Jesus was As for first day. and ordinary conditions of weak, have the great responsibility of spirations of Your Divine Will, place of Jesus Christ, is part of
SUNDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
, M.P#4.4,1".4,11 ,# 041,!IV, "#41,..0.11 ..P.N.1,4•04.
RECORD
Page Seventeen
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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
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Y GREETINGS BIRTHDA SUNDAY
CAROLINE GOODLET, JANE DEEGAN, Peppermint Grove (9). Innaloo (9 ) . JULY 31 . . . LOUIS JOSEPH PETER McCAUSLAND, ANGELO PORCARO, DAVIDSON, Subiaco (11). Applecross (4 ). East Guildford (7). MARGUERITA PATRICK DINNEEN, THERESA PAINI, CULLITY, Manjimup (11). Kojonup (8). Peppermint Grove (13). BRENDAN MARRION, PATRICIA BENNETT, Manning (14). Albany (11). * TUESDAY DEEGAN, EONIE L MONDAY Innaloo (14). * AUGUST 2 . . . MICHAEL FARRELL, A UGUST 1 . . . JOANNE WATSON, Bedford Park (10). South Perth (10). BERNARD HEARNE, STEPHEN LENSON, Como (12). MICHAEL Albany (11). FRANKLYN, South Perth (9). PAUL MAHAR, Wagin (12). DAVID FERNANDEZ, North Perth (6). COLIN DELANE, Caron (7). SUSAN BOYLEN, In this l ife we all have our ups Doubleview (7).
*
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
and downs. We have our good days and our bad days, our successes and our failures. We have those days when we think that everyone is against us, when we think that all our efforts to do what we are doing w ell go by unrecognised. You J.R.s have probably had your disappointments and setbacks but bel ieve me you have many more ahead of you. You will wonder why, when l ife seems to be going along as usual, a big stumbling block is put in your path. You will have to make a c hoice. Will you stay put and hope the stumbling block wil l move of its own accord or will you try and step over it and thereby overcome the difficulties it has caused. The thing to do is not to panic. Think for a moment. Perhaps it was placed there f or a reason. Perhaps it was put in your way to check you and put you back in your place. Whatever you do, pray to Our Lord to help you. You can't do it a lone, you will probably end up in even more difficulties. R emember the little points I have been tell ing you the past couple of weeks and you will be able to overcome your setbacks.
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 Name
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* WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3 . . .
N EW MEMBERS
MARIE STOKES, Tammin (II). JOHN FITZGERALD, Mary Zarebski (10), of Richard Joyce (5), of Applecross (10) 5 Prince Street, Queens 'Glen Sarsfield,' Kukerir. G ABRIELLE O'NEILL, Park, goes to St. Joseph's who is going to school Dalwallinu (71. School and her hobbies next year, plays tracare riding bikes and col- tors, cricket and football THERESA BEECH. Tenterden (10). ouring-in. Enzo Biagiom (11), of I Michael Colman (6), of MARIA LUVERA, 17 Mansell Street, MorLeederville (14). 25 Barratt Street, Trigg ley, goes to C.B.C. BedIsland, goes to Our Lady of Grace School and his ford and his hobby is I stamps. * THURSDAY hobby is drawing.
Robert Zarebski (7). of AUGUST 4 . . . Vincent Hadlow (10'. 5 Prince Street, Queens of Box 18, Dangin, goes CHARMAINE BROWN, Park, goes to St. Joseph's t o Quairading Convent Tuart Hill (14). School and his hobbies and his hobby is stamp are football and soccer. CATHERINE CORBI'TT, collecting. Lisa Jermy (5), of 16 Nollamara (14). Tighe Street, Cloverdale. CECILIA O'BRIEN, goes to St. Joachim's and South Perth (9). her hobbies are drawing JENNIFER HILTON, and colouring. Belmont (12). Sheryl Godfree (12), of 29 Kimberley Street, BelM. 1. MURRAY mont, goes to St. Joa* FRIDAY chim's and her hobby is playing the piano. AUGUST 5 . . . Bernice Bunworth (9), KIM TILLS. Yampi Sound (14). of Coolup, goes to Coolup Primary School and her PAULINE FOSTER. hobby is sewing. Mt. Pleasant (13). TRICIA TUNNECLIFFE, North Fremantle (141. DIANNE BOYLEN, Floreat Park (12). God bless you all, PAULINE SYMES, Millendon (13). B ROTHER JUNIPER. r T-TONDA RECHICHI, Wembley (7). WHAT has 12 legs, three !'1ease fill in tails and can't see? the coupon below in BIG LEI 1 .HS and send it Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Three blind mice. xi that t this ivben your birthday page.
cornea around he may greet you
I am now._.......
years of age
Name
......
A ddress
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J UST *JOKING
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AUGUST 6 . . .
My Birthday is
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H. J. LILLEYMAN
WHY is a mouse like grass? Because the cat'll eat it.
MARK NTJLSEN, Manning (11). WHAT is the best butter ANTHONY DONEY, in the world? Nedlands (9). A good hefty goat. MARGARgil EATON, Dowerin (10). WHAT is the difference between a barber in DENISE BROWN, Rome and a mad cirSouth Perth (9) cus owner? JENNIFER SMYTH, One is a shaving Roman Wembley (7). and the other is ravinp). showman. TERESA STARCEVICH, Korbel (18). WHAT comes with a HELEN LAWRIE, motor, goes with a Hilton Park (11). motor, yet a motor THERESA KOSTIUK, can't go without it?" Manjimup (10). A noise.
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 28, 1966
* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
Anglicans, Presbyterians Hit Anti - Ecumenical Resolution By Orangemen TWO Anglican bishops and the Presbytarian Church of Ireland have criticised an anti-ecumenical resolution voted by the stridently Protestant organisation called the Grand Orange Order of Ireland. BISHOP R. C. H. Elliott cation of the successive that the resolution "is for Catholics. of Connor labelled the visits to the Vatican of not being withdrawn." Mr. Paisley calls CapThe resolution "ridiculous" church leaders culminatOrange Order, tain O'Neill an "archand said that because of ing in the recent visit of while purely religious in traitor" who has comproit he would not attend the Archbishop of Canter- theory, has long been a mised with "the Church the big Orangemen's de- bury. We firmly believe major influence in Nor- of Rome, the enemy of it is now time to call for thern Ireland's political liberty and freedom down monstration of July 12. Bishop Elliott is a de- a return in our Protestant life. It has been reported through the ages." puty grand chaplain of churches to the principles that every member of the the Orange order. The of the 16th-century refor- Northern Ireland Cabinet ATTENDED is an Orangeman. date is the traditional mation." CONSECRATION Bishop Elliott, in anNorthern Irish celebration of the Battle of the nouncing on July 8 that RENEWED PRESIDENT Eamon de Boyne in 1690, when the he would boycott the Valera and Prime MiniV IOLENCE predominantly Dutch and Orangemen's rally, dester Sean F. Lemass atFrench Protestant army nounced its implication Adoption of the anti- tended the consecration of William III defeated of a "Romeward" trend. ecumenical resolution fol- of the Most Rev. Patrick James II. It thus marks "We are not going to lowed a period of renew- L ennon as Auxiliary the ascendancy of Protes- Rome," he said. ed violence in Belfast, Bishop of Kildare and tant rule in Ireland. Anglican Bishop F. J. much of it allegedly Leighlin in the Cathedral Mitchell of Down and stemming from rousing of the Assumption in UTMOST Dromore said the same speeches made by the Carlow. clay that the resolution Rev. Ian Paisley, founder The principal consecraCONCERN was an unfortunate one and moderator of the tor was Archbishop GiuThe Orangemen's reso- which would result in Free Presbyterian Church seppe M. Sensi, Apostolic lution voiced "utmost throwing doubt in peo- —a splinter group with Nuncio to Ireland. concern" over "the pre- ple's minds as to the 1,000 members. Mr. Paisley, who sent trend towards one trustwortiness of men of IRISH BISHOP united church involving, the highest spiritual and picketed in London latt March in protest against the surrender of our dis- intellectual eminence. D IES tinctive Protestant wit- The Presbyterian Church the visit of Archbishop ness and the amosphere criticism was issued on Michael Ramsey of Can- BISHOP Joseph Rodgers terbury to Pope Paul, has of Killaloe died suddenly created by the World July 7. been denouncing the Nor- at his home in Ennis on Council of Churches to ' Despite the criticism, thern Ireland Prime Mini- July 10. He was 63 years promote this goal." the secretary of the ster, Captain Terrence old and had headed the It added: "We deplore Grand Orange Order, O'Neill, for favouring Church in this part of the compromising impli- Walter Williams, declared civil and economic rights County Clare since 1955.
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REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY WHY ESPECIALLY "THE PEOPLE OF INDIA?" MAYBE the answer is to be found in the following facts which hint that, whereas in the past India's social system was perhaps one of the greatest obstacles to conversions, today a renewed interest in social problems may lead her to look first towards Christian social teaching and then, as a result, towards its religious foundations. Indeed, though at least Southern India is reliably believed to have been evangelised by St. Thomas the Apostle, St. Francis Xavier certainly made many conversions in this huge country, and relays of missionaries have tried every since to lead its numerous population to Christ—a population estimated at 447 milion in mid-1965. Even now only 1.5 per cent of them are Catholics and 3 per cent Christians. Three of the most important reasons for this slow growth so far have been—in the past the caste system which went a long way topreventing conversions: wards more recently, the idea shared by many modern Hindus that all religions are equally good roads to Heaven; and, at present, the laicist tendency which risks undermining the basically religious outlook of the Indian race. However, men all over the world but especially in India, have in recent years been obliged, largely by necessity to take a growing interest in the social relations of all the members of the whole human race. Ever-faster and easier travel and the development of the social communications media are daily making the world seem smaller so that
men are brought nearer to one another physically, even when they remain poles apart spiritually. Today India is even more inter_ ested than many other nations in these social relations, because its own very ancient economic and social structures are undergoing a tremendous upheaval. This may well be India's moment of light, of seeing Christ as the Saviour of mankind in both the temporal and the spiritual spheres. When Bishop Samuel Louis Gaumain of Moundou, in the Tchad in Africa, asked his people to contribute funds to help India in her fight against hunger, he must have wondered what the result would be, since it is unusual in this area to contribute to anyone other than a member of one's tribe or clan. In fact, the generous response was perhaps due to the fact that these poor people have experienced the torture of famine themselves. Boys sold fish they had caught, girls sold refreshing drinks they had made and the proceeds were given to the fund. Workmen like wise gave part of their modest salary. *
*
DID YOI..1 KNOW. . THE Little Sisters of the Presentation, a Congolese Congregation founded by Bishop Henry Pierard, A.A., of Beni, in 1948, already has 154 profess:d members and 22 novices. Forty of the Sisters have made perpetual vows, 77 temporary vows for three years and 37 temporary vows for a year. The Sisters are holding a General Chapter during the second half of this year,
Catholics Praised GOD LOVE YOU! For Restraint F • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
WILLIAM CARDINAL CONWAY of Armagh, two days before Orangemen's Day, voiced confidence that the Catholics of Northern Ireland would continue to be calm and restrained, The same day, Bishop William Philbin of Down and Connor praised the Catholics of Belfast for their peaceful behaviour in the
face of anti-Catholic demonstrations. Cardinal Conway, who is Primate of All
Ireland, said in a sermon in his cathedral in Armagh that the great majority of the people seek peace and concord. It is only a minority that has been seeking to stir up inter-religious t rouble, he said. A fter asking his people to pray for community peace, he said that God should also be t hanked for the lessening of tension over the previous few days. Of the troublemakers, Cardinal Conway said: "We must all do our best to see that they do not succeed, ignoring even what might reasonably be regarded as provocation. We should all seek to imitiate the example of Our Divine Lord Who, when He was reviled, did not revile, when He suffered, threatened not." The Cardinal said that such behaviour on the part of Northern Ireland's Catholics would not represent weakness or any abandonment of principles or just claims. Rather, he said, it would be a sign of the strength that comes from deep conviction based on Christian principles of justice and charity. Bishop Philbin made his commedatory statement in a message read at the Sunday Masses throughout Belfast.
Combine Facilities
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MISSION NOTES
Another seminary conLast month the Breda solidation is under way and 's-Hertogenbosch dioin the Netherlands. The ceses and eight missionUtrecht archdiocese and the Rotterdam and Gron- ary congregations decidingen dioceses, along ed to close their major with seven religious com- seminaries and send stumunities, are planning to major dents to the theology combine their seminary facilities. The facility planned for a result will be one large- September, 1967, opening scale theological institute with locations in Amster- at the Catholic College of Tilburg. dam and Utrecht.
IELDS, mines and roads can be helped with technical assistance, but a person cannot. So long
as our relationship to other persons
is that of a specialist to a layman, a technician to a "know-nothingabout -it," we can never help. "Foreign aid" is "outside aid"—alien to the problems of the heart. When a priest hears the woes of a sinner, he must see himself in that sinner. Until he knows his own weakness, he can never bring strength to another. To penetrate the failure of another, one must see one's own This is what 'Scripture failure. means when it says Our Lord "was made for sin." He identified Himself with the sinner. *
*
*
WHEN you read of the poverty of our missionaries, the hunger of the little ones, think not, "How fortunate I am and how well-fed." Say r ather: 'They are my companions
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541
in misery, except mine is worse—it is in the depths of my soul. Knowing what they are, I know what I am. Since I need help, I must heir) them." This takes you off the stepladder of technical assistance, where you hand out .aid to those below you. You are now below them or at best, even with them. Their bodies need food, but—oh, my soul! *
*
*
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2. "For the hungry people of the world:" to Anon. for $4, "For St Peter Apostle Fund;" to Anon. for $10. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.
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Thursday, July 28, 1966
THE
RECORD
Fr—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 readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are ansdered over the radio in their due turn.
Jews And I Guardian Angels I
edly have taken the will A.L., Cremorne: Q.: You once mentioned for the deed in Shastri's beautiful Jewish case. a prayer I only half, reBut your reference to member, invoking the four Archangels. Would the prayer you mention you please give it indicate a typically Hin1869 the Ottoman Empire du prayer not in keepagain? had been confirmed in ing with Christian prinR.: It occurs in the its integrity by the Criciples. It is based on a Hebrew Daily Authorised mean War, 1854-56, in kind of nature-mysticism which England and Prayer Book, p. 297, as verging on pantheism prayers before the of one battle against Almighty France combined with retiring to rest at night. which regards the creatGod at Armageddon, a Turkey to defeat Rus"In the name of the ed universe as part of symbolic name derived sia's aims at expansion Lord, the God of Israel, God. The Hindu sees from Mt. Meggiddo typ- into South-East Europe Michael may be at my the divine in everything, ifying the field of at Turkey's expense. right hand; Gabriel at in human beings, aniChrist's final victory Also Revelation's ref- my left; before me, Uriel; mals, trees, rocks and P.R.S., RYDE: A book, "Dr. Thomas, His Life and Work," over all the forces of erence to three frog-like behind me Raphael; and rivers. s ays on p. 315 that he found two leading signs of the sec- evil. Both Jews and Chrisspirits concerned diabol- above my head the diical inspirations of a pre- vine presence of God." tians agree, of course, in FALSE ond Coming of Christ in Rev. 16:12-16 from which he conthe words of Ps. 18 (19): ternatural character, not HINDU PRAYER FOR INTERPRETATION cluded that the end of the world would come in 1910. 1, that "the heavens dethreefold the political SHASTRI Q.: Dr. Thomas claimed of the Q.: Do you happen to clare the glory of God;" R.: Dr. Thomas, a med- joined the Campbellites, Euphrates. The Greek in 1869 that the pas- machinatiGns was in born man, leaving them historian in Herodotus 1844 to "frog-power" narof ical know the Hindu prayer but they carefully avoid sage predicted "the one France in Rome, Vienna London in 1805. His fath- found the Christadelph- rates how, in 539 B.C., — also very beautiful any confusion of creadrying up of the Oter, an ex-Baptist, was ians. He died in 1871, not Cyrus diverted the Eu— recited for India's tures with the Creator. toman Empire and the and Constantinople. minister of the Indepen- living to see his 1910 pre- phrates from its course God is "transcendant;" late Prime Minister Needless to say Dr. imperial French frog's so that his soldiers could dent Church, Chorley. diction falsified. Lal Bahadur Shastri? that is, distinct from and political operations in Thomas' conclusion that capture Babylon by enDr. Thomas went to the Rome, Vienna and 1910 would witness the It says in part: "Lift not to be identified with "REVELATION'S" tering the city along its U.S.A. in 1832 and there thine eyes to the sun. created things. Created Constantinople" from Last Day was completePREDICTION dry bed. St. John used Let the winds carry things reflect God's at1848 onwards; and he ly disproved by events, , 004.04, 00.0.0,0 i0.00.04.#### 00,04 Q.: Would you please ex- this as a symbol that thy spirit. Turn to the tributes, much as the calculated that the 1910 came and went over plain Rev. 16:12-16? the way would be prewaters if they draw work of an artist — 50 ago. years ThomDr. Second Coming of STRANRAER thee, etc." R.: In those four vers- pared for the Parthians without being the artist Christ, with the com- as himself, dying in 1871, CONVALESCENT es of Revelation or the to advance from the East pleted Kingdom of not living to see his cal- R.: I have no recollec- reflect his ideals and Apocalypse St. John des- and overthrow the new tion of having seen a skill. So Christ warned God, would occur in culations falsified. HOME cribes a symbolic vision "Babylon," the pagan copy of that prayer. us: "God is a Spirit, and 1910. Moffatt's Commentary t "C" CLASS HOSPITAL) ) of preparations for the Roman Empire. Shastri, of course, was they that adore Him Revelation" on rightly R. A great and freA transition then ocfinal conflict between an extraordinarily good in spirit and in truth." quent mistake of eccen- speaks of those who apFully Qualified man, good and evil, which curs. St. John's vision deeply religious, de- Christians, there fore, tric bible-exponents is to proach that Book cleartached from earthly pos- when death takes them would result in the de- reaches forward to the ly convinced Staff advance in apply mysterious scripsessions, and filled with from this created matfinitive victory of Christ end of time. He speaks ture passages to contem- about the kind of religPhone 8-1382 love of his fellow men, erial world, do not look at the Last Judgment. of three diabolical spirious political or porary systems social and poliespecially the poor. With to the sun, or to the He first speaks of the its, looking like frogs. 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco tical events. Dr. Thomas it prophesies, and then drying up of the river He probably recalled the Christian faith, he winds, or to the waters, make it reveal fell what into they that trap. St. the frogs produced by could quite well have be- but beyond all created think it ought to reveal, Pharaoh's magicians, Ex- John's symbolic refercome a saint in our and material realities, od. 8:7. These three evil ence to the "drying up" their enthusiasm exceed- Christian sense of the saying, as did Christ their ing knowledge. of the Ottoman had nothFRIENDLY SERVICE spirits, sent by the devil, word; and God, who when dying on the cross: beast and the false ing to do with the "drySuch was the case with makes full allowances "Father, into Thy hands Rex (private) Hotel pthe ing up" of the Euphratrophet, deceive the unDr. Thomas, the found- for each man's circum- I commend my spirit." Cnr. King & Hay Streets godly nations of this es Empire." er of the Christadelph- stances, would undoubt- Lk. 23.46. Private Bar for convenience of world into gathering for As ians in 1844. a matter of fact in Guests and Friends I0 INN,#0.140#0M#00~.0#.00#00 ••0041 Phone: 21 8634
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.
CHRISTADELPHIAN FOUNDER
HOTEL GUIDE
Prop 13. 13. REILLY
"Christ True God And True Man"
F. LIST 8z SON
sponse of your will and partially at least, thereShenton Park for, a valid reason for Hotel continuing in your faith. PTY. LTD. NICHOLSON ROAD not would that But SHENTON PARK 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER seem a valid reason to S pacious Car Park Castle Hotel Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates one who Leading Paving Contractors W.A.'s has no faith. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach To him it would apPhone: 8 2170 For Better Paving Contact Us pear to be merely wish "UNDECIDED," LAKEMBA: Catholic teaching says We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o ful thinking, unless you SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Christ is truly God and truly man. Highway Hotel Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. SEA AT came down to earth with R.: Our faith as Catho- unbeliever asked you to solid historical evidence We have a most modern plant including power ING HIGHWAY, The Ocean Beach 206 ST1111 CLAREMONT Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. lics demands belief in explain why you believe that Christ existed and PHONE 3-1566 Estimates Submitted Free that. The Eternal Son it without falling back said and did things Hotel Friendly Service — Good Country Clients please note that we have a Stateof God, equally possess- on that, you would have which Under Personal Supervision A ccommodation — Parties whether one of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ing the Godhead with to point out that he is chooses to believe in Phone 3-1584 E M McDonnell. requirements. the other two Divine asking the impossibl2; Him or not, make it logWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Persons, the Father and for the only motive for ical and rational to acSavoy Plaza Prompt Delivery. Bayswater Hotel the Holy Spirit, at a giv- faith in a divinely-reveal- cept His claims and the OFF. STATION en moment in time unit- ed truth is reliance on gospel He preached as Hotel PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Excellent Atteommodation THE HEART OF PERTH authority of God being of divine origin. Frequent Train Service. 4 miles ed manhood to Himself the CENTRAL HAY STREET 04,11,14, MONNINIINININ.4.4.04,00,1.#4 f rom City. Large Parking Area and was born of the who has revealed it. Benefits% Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. Virgin Mary into this What you could do, if REASONABLE TARUFF !it'd & Breakfast 33/LES BARTLET. Prop. world. he thinks you are behavMeet You at the Savoy TEL.. 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager. Under the name of ing unreasonably in acJesus Christ. He ac- cepting such a truth as Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel complished our redemp- revealed by God, would tion, making possible be to offer to discuss First Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and the union of man with with him whatever it is and Service A ccommodation God in a destiny of per- that leads him to think DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY fect fulfillment and un- in such a way. Cambridge and Cnr. Phone: 8 1028 ending happiness. "VALID REASON FOR Alex McHenry, Proprietor. DOES IT COST Alexander Sts., Wembley TOO MUCH? St. John's gospel tells BELIEF" us: "In the beginning Q.: While I would not B righton Hotel was the Word, and the no more sayI do not believe it, fuss with staff Hotel Australia Word Stirling Highway, was with God, however, I could offer STREET, PERTH MURRAY Cottesloe and the Word was God no valid reason why 3 Minutes from Beach E xcellent Accommodation and . . . and the Word was I believe Christ is God UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Lunch Dining 10/Service. Excellent Accommodation at made flesh and dwelt TEA or COFFEE except that I have Parking Accommodation Moderate Tarritt among us." Jn. 1: 1, and Under Personal Management been brought up to Self Service Dispenser PHONE 23 1M1 Of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 14. believe it, and would In Christ, therefore, rather believe it than Enjoy the Best QUICK! we have the one Divine Criterion Hotel not believe it. ccommodation Berries & A CENTRAL HAY STREET, Person possessing the UnBeing "brought up PERTH ALWAYS ON TAP Hotel Cottesloe created Divine Nature toR.: 2 4-H017R SERVICE believe it" means simNO WASHING UP and a %tie and Twin Suites created human naRIGHT ON THE SBA FRONT Parking for Country Residents ture, so that He was ply that you have been inutv, walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 -"IE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL truly God and truly taught the doctrine as E ASY! Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee part of your Catholic man. faith. To that extent, ARTICLE OF FAITH you are a well-instructed MOVE A LEVER The Railton Q.: If someone asked instead of an ill-instructEsplanade PRESS A BUTTON Hotel Perth's Most Modern me why I believe ed Catholic. Temperance Hotel LEADING PERTH'S (5 minutes walk from Christ is God, I would You are on better St. Mary's Cathedral , ECONOMICAL! HOTEL FOR ALL not say I do not be- grounds when you offer FEB. from 57/Every convenience lieve ISITORS it. V as a reason for believCnr. Pier LOW COST PER CUP & Murray Streets, Phone: 21 R.: Since it is part of ing it that you would 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 S TAFF TIME SAVED your Catholic faith that "rather believe it than the doctrine of Christ's not believe it." For we £89 OR LEASE FROM 8/- PER WEEK Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham divinity is a truth re- know the doctrine to be vealed by God, you true by an insight of Northam BY THE SEA would not feel free to faith which is due to Phone Northam 49 For a Healthy Holiday doubt or deny it; for the grace of God given The Best of Fishing that would be doubting us in our baptism, a T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor or denying the know- grace to the influence of 671 HAY ST., PERTH ledge or veracity of God which our whole being, Himself. heart and will, rePhone — 23 2466 B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel In other words, our mind, PII0NIcs sponds. 21 1311. 13 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH P.S. Demonstrations and advice available at any time, and full basic motive for believThat you would "rath1st Class Accommodation 35/- B ing it is because er God believe it r ange of ingredients than not. "All Rooms Recently Refrmisheci" —'—'=1O1Erfir has seveale-d it. If some believe it" is the reJACK and MASS HAMBLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their -pleasant and homely
STAFF EFFICIENCY
IS CERTAINLY IMPORTANT BUT YOU
••••.
M. D. FERMI & CO.
•
/Mk
Page Twenty
I- HE
Terminal
MOTOR LODGE MOTEL
(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge. Tea set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at
THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth
Thursday, July 28, 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
Phone 23 3061
In Memoriam
RECORD
Bereavement
Deaths
Situation Wanted
Piano Tuning
BROWN (Michael): Of ROWLES (Bob): Mrs. GILBERT (Nellie Jose- PAINTING Specialist your charity please pray Rowles and family wish phine): Beloved sister of Reg. No. 43.-For a clean, PIANO Tuning and Refor the repose of the soul to THANK all relatives, Chris (M. C. Billi), Dick skilled job to your home pairs.-Telephone 86-2142, of our dear father; also friends and neighbours (decd.), loved aunt of or business premises ring Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Street, Claremont (late for our brother Jack. for personal expressions Fran, Brian. 6-2884, or write to M. J. Buhler's). Quotes Free. Sacred Heart of Jesus, of sympathy, Masses, Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Requiescat in pace. mercy. cards, letters, telegrams, Carlisle. Learn To Drive floral tributes and attendance at the funeral of LYNCH: In fond memory Builder and Renovator HARKEN: In loving their-late dearly beloved of Rev. Father John F. A. BROWNE PERSONAL Instructions. memory of Harry Harhusband and father; as Lynch, very dear friend Wishes to advise clients of STAN FENNER. 67-2958 ken, passed away August Safety Council Driving condolences were too of Vern, Iris Brand and change of address to:3, 1954; please remember Instructor's Certificate. numerous to answer per- family. ',him in your prayers.24 Brittain St., sonally, will all please Rest in peace. Inserted by his loved accept this as a personal Como Electrical ones. 44 expression of sincere Phone 60-2038 gratitude. O'CONNELL On July 23, Still available for all types J. V. D'ESTERRE, passed peacefully away, of Building Work in all Electrical Contractor, Laural Anne Salon Alicia Charlotte O'Con78 Parry Street, Perth. Suburbs. 376b Oxford Street, Situation Vacant nell, of 322 Grand PromFOR ALL YOUR Hawthorn. Mt. WANTED urgently, Tea- enade, Dianella, dearly BACKYARDS cleaned, ELEOTHICAL SERVICE Telephone 24 1897 beloved daughter of the rubbish removed, trees Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Perm Waves from £2.0.0 cher for part-time work late J. T. and C. C. O'Con- lopped, ti-trees hedges After Hours: 87-9660. in Second Year Junior E xtra concessions for nell, very dear sister of removed, shrubs, cut, Maths, English and Sopensioners. cleaned out, cial Studies.-Ph. 28-3177. Yelverton (decd.), Agnes garages Dancing Tuition (decd.), Fanny, Rose fences repaired, odd jobs. NININIP.1414N-wirvr.s...##~41,4,4pdp../.41 -Telephone 63885. ( Sister M. Aquinas), AnMODERN Dancing ClassHOUSEHOLD Help wantdrew, Daniel and Doroes, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, ENJOY THE ed for two homes in thea; her funeral took Wanted To Buy Guildford Rd., Maylands, Floreat Park, one day Friendly place in the Catholic 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; weekly.-Apply 6 Katrine Cemetery Karra katta, COLLEGE Trousers, in- Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponPersonalised Street, Floreat Park. ,after Requiem Mass.- side leg 32in. - 194 St. sored classes, Friday, Service Bowra & O'Dean, Funeral Brigid's Terrace, Double- Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Board Wanted view. Directors. at p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 500. Requiescat in Pace. Supervision Dot and Wal ACCOMMODATION reFor Sale Thompson. quired for young single man, respectable habits, Rest TENNIS Racquets, superHomes Private Hotel P.M.G. employee; desires seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Italian family. - Phone PAR MUR at Wimbledon Sports, 14 LEARMONTH Private 21-5921. David Jones Arcade off Hotel: Most reasonable REST HOMES Guildford . . Ph. 79-1321. Barrack Street, Perth. tariff in Perth; good PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT Mt. Lawley . . Ph. 71-5338. meals and TV; close to Swimming DELAY Vacancies exist at both church. - Phone 21-9009, IMPROVE your perform- above Homes for Male TENNIS Racquet Re- 1144 Hay Street. COSMETIC and GIFT strings from 25/to 75/-; ance with BOB DEVON and Female Patients. ADVICE at Beatty Park; modern Family atmosphere as- also good used tennis Motel Cr. Hay Cs Pier Sts. coaching methods; tui- sured.-For further par- balls 3/6 each at Wimbletion for beginners; winter ticulars phone either of don Sports, 14 David Accommodation Phone 21 4656 season commences June the above numbers at Jones Arcade off BarADELAIDE: Accommoda 26.-26-2183 for bookings. any time. rack Street, Perth. 1 14 ,41141`MM#4 , 4.#4.04.~~4PINIPNINP tion and hospitality at 0, 14.#####~0.,414•4.00.4 , 1 their best; only motel on SOUTANE and Surplice. the Main North Road. 2 -Telephone 32645. miles from city; tariff breakfast incl., £41101 House For Sale double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. - Phone 65-9091 CLAREMONT: Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Triple Solid Fronted Scotty's Motel, corner of Brick and Tile Home Wain North Road-Nottage with Good Lounge, Sep. rerrace, Medindie. but Connecting D/Roorn. Easywork Kitchen, Mod. Employment Cons. include 2 Showers; High Ground nr. Church SHEFFIELD EMPLOYMENT, 713 Hay Street. and School. 23-3537; Ajhrs. 67-2000. £8,250. Specialists in Pre-selectPEET & CO. LTD., ing All Classes of Office, REIWA. Rural, Pastoral, Hotel 46 St. George's Terrace. and Domestic Staff. Tel. 23-2207; A H 34081.
BRIAN ROWE'S
Pharmacy
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
W HY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS (.7 SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTIScRS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION/1_ ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.
, 04.4.0414f 4.114/44 , 4M",""if APOW,INONIP4.41
Guest Houses
FENNESSY for Fairness. Do You Want To Buy GERALDTON: St. Francis Near Catir:lic Church? Guest House; bed and tikfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Let Us Help You! tray service; no stairs. Our Qualified Advice FREE. JOHN FFNNESSY & CC Lotteries RETWA. 24-4367. WISHING WELL Lotter A H. 25-1145. Kiosk & Tobacconists. 10 _ MODE7N brick, 3 bed- Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 room home: many features: high position; For Hire hanr3y to schools; attracgrounds; private CROCKERY, Cutlery, tive Barbecue equipment, Colsale.--Phone 71-5871. oured Lights, Chairs. etc -Palmer's Ph. ef1-2391.
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BARONI'S OFFER.
New Homes only the Best Quality new homes in the best suburbs are handled by this agency. Finance for New Homes is now available, so ring now for inspection of quality homes. R ing or contact-
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 AFTER HOURS: 39 2362
The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021.
J. BURKE
SUB IACO close to Shenton Lake this B T home has carpeted lounge 2 large B 'rms., and s o., sep. dining room, mod. bathroom with shower recess, laundry and toilet are close back door and double brick garage, H.W.S. all points. JOHN BURKE A, H. 86-2555
BEDFORD - MORLEY Woman's dream, near new, 3 B/R. home, full of f eatures, entrance hall, large "L" shaped lounge, dining, sep. kitchen breakfast room, exhaust fan, many built in robes, cupboards; quality floor coverings only; £5,950 $11,900. Low interest reducible f inance-be early. MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
BOWRA & O'DEA u,nerat 2irectori
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 A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091.
OCHILTREE MOTORS PTY. LTD. FORD DEALERS - MERREDIN R EQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A
A Fully Qualified Motor Mechanic
for their rapidly expanding service department. A comfortable house is available and the salary will be most attractive to the right man. Applicants should state qualifications, experience and include at least two references. Address same to the Manager . . . Box 137, Merredin.
WEDDING INVITATIONS AVAILABLE FROM
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Hospitals
ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion 15 Lawlev Crescent, Parades, Chairs, Tables Mt. Lawley. etc.; Painters' Ladders Superior Home From & Trestles; Rotary Lawn riorne for 'Male an' Mowers.- Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988 Female Patients. All Medical Attention HOLDEN EH Ute., '64, 1 Fully Qualified Staff owner. 2 tone, extras Personal Supervision ot £595 $1190. M L. Foley. Ph 71 1372 FORD ANGLIA Sdn., '62, 1 owner. Lt/dark blues £465 $930. EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill view Road, Mt Lawlex HOLDEN FB Std. Sdn., 1 C Class) for Ladies; an owner, 9 mths. lic., Qxrellent trained staff at tyres 90'' , top order, all times; your mother £395 $790. will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.Phone 67-2019 or 71-469e 102 JAMES ST., PERTH for bookings and waiting Phone 28 3005 list DFVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class)
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