The Record Newspaper 11 August 1966

"AUDIT4UREAU AtIRCULATIONli,

No.3254.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1, 1966.

President Sees Viet Statement As "Distorted"

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

Price 8c. 4/4

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S press secretary, Mr. Bill Moyers, said the President believes that religious leaders were guilty of a "distorted" view in recent criticism of American military action in Vietnam.

Moyers made the state- church can tolerate in I am simply saying that ment on the C.B.S. radio this day and time," not all clergymen are programme, "World of Moyers stated. against U.S. policy in Religion." C.B.S. correSouth Vietnam," Moyers spondent Robert Piercontinued. SUPPORT point asked Moyers, a "I think that. toc Baptist minister, for Moyers said the Presi- often, and I know the President Johnson's re- dent has received many President feels this way, action to a World Coun- expressions of support too, that men of the cil of Churches confer- for his position from cloth issue pronounceence condemnation of churchmen in America. ments from a lofty American policy in the "Now this doesn't mean moral perch without war. that our policies ate any thoroughly a n a lysing The statement, adopt- more or less right than ed at the World Confer- they were before. But the specific facts. in context," Moyers said. ence on Church and Society in Geneva, said This modern chapel at there could be no justiCollege will be quinas A fication for the "long blessed and opened by and continued bombing His Lordship Bishop M. of villages in the South McKeon on Friday, August and of targets a few 1 2. miles from cities in the A feature of the solid North." Seventy - three construction of the chapel fruitful years at St. PatAmeni cans attending i s a curved wall of Mount rick's, Brother Redthe Geneva conference red stone which Barker mond returned for his also wrote the President rises to a height of 35 third stint at Aquinas of their anguish over Feet. in 1939. where he has "U.S. escalation of the Unusual glass mosaic ever since and conflict." MONSIGNOR F. O'CONNOR of East Victoria Pork will be remained panels provide the only where he has possibly "He (President John15, become best known, not splash of colour on the inson) felt that they pre- the celebrant at a special Mass on Monday, August A only to the Catholic side. The chapel accomsented a distorted viewmodates 500 including point." Moyers said. commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of Reverend Brother community, but also in other circles of public seating for 100 in the "Why don't they get an- Michael Francis Redmond, M.B.E. interest. :hoir gallery. guished and critical The modern sculpture of o ver North Vietnamese The Mass, to be cele- cession on the Feast of (N.S.W.) and was transthe Blessed Virgin at Df c ommunist involvement brated in the newly Christ the King. for ferred to New Zealand RECENT AWARD left was made especially . . . Why don't they opened chapel of Aqui- which he was a member in 1908. For the new chapel by get upset and anguished nas College, will be at- of the organising Brother Redmond's recomAfter one year (1915) A delaide artist Voi t re over communist guerril- tended by cent award by the Christian mittee. Brother Red- in Adelaide, he came to las in the South who Brothers from many mond M arek. is widely known Western Australia in Commonwealth of AusMrs. Edith McNamara, kidnapped the innocent centres throughout the by the Catholic commu- 1916 for his first tour tralia on behalf of the civilians of the villages State and will inaugu- nity critic for "The Record" art Queen again focused atwhich he has serv- of duty at Aquinas, or of South Vietnam and rate a series of celebra- ed for and herself an artist said tention on great his sermore than forty "C.B.C..' as it was murdered their fami- tions to be held for that the powerful face of years: in this State. kncwn then. After five vice to the community lies? the statue resembles the over an impressive span members of the clergy. years at St. George's His career with the cl assical art of Greece and friends and ex-pupils of Christian Brothers be- Terrace. Brother Red- of years. B OTH WAYS has none of the over senAll his ex-pupils and Brother Redmond. gan in 1906 when he en- mond began a very friends will have tamentality of the past. an ophappy association with familiar A figure in tered the novitiate of " This business of an"The large beckonitig portunity to congratuwhen he guish shouldn't cut just the annual diocesan pro- the Order at Lewisham Fremantle hands and the slight stoop late him personally at a taught at St. Patrick's one way, it ought to cut of the body is a symbol of function to be held at for two years. both ways and involve her protective and pleadCollege on After this brief so- Aquinas all parties," Moyers ing nature. The modelling journ. Brother Redmond Thursday, Septembei: 1. stated. of the gown is full of The function will befound himself on the "The President feels rhythm and movement "Easter n States cricuit" gin with Mass at 6.30 s trongly that ministers and supplies the final from 1923 to 1928. p.m.. celebrated by and clergymen have an touch of light and shade," t eaching at Adelaide Monsignor C. Cunningobligation to stand as she said. ( 1923). ham of Albany, a wellSt. Vincent's prophets and judges, The builder was— Orphanage. Melbourne known ex-pupil of Brobut their judgments C. M. 8, B. WILDY. ( 1925). Ballarat (1927). ther Redmond. The ought to fall not uniand Brisbane (192P) Mass will be followed laterally but multilaterHe returned to West- by dinner and social at ally on all parties reern Australia in 1929 a -z approximately 8 p.m. sponsible," he went on. Superior of Clontarf The celebration is beA sked if he meant to thence to renew his t;ec ing promoted by the Old imply that both sides with C.B.C.. Fremantle tiouinians' Association. were "guilty" in the IRST Australian to be Superior-General of the in 1931. After eight but the organisers hope war, Moyers responded, Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, that ALL ex-pupils and "I don't think that's the friends (whether ex- Mother M. Gertrude (O'Dwyer) was elected to appropriate word. Both nupils or not( will use the position at the general chapter of the Congresides are involved in the opportunity to meet gation held recently at the Motherhouse, in the use of force in South Brother Redmond on Hastings, on Vietnam to redress the the South Coast of England. this great occasion. balance of power and Mother M. Gertrude. previously Superior at Another to celebrate the church has tradihis Diamond Jubilee is the Australian provincial house at Highgate, had tionally stood in opposiBrother Philip Ambrose been a Consultor at Hastings for some six years. tion to the use of force Rahill, who taught in She was born at Kalgoorlie, and has two sisters, as an instrument of naKalgc)orlie (1915) and Esme and Mary, and a brother, tional policy." Joseph. living in C BC. Perth (1920). Melbourne. "In condemning the His is Ms use of force by one being celeThe Congregation was founded at Lyons, France, brated by an ex-Pupil, then, it has fallen side, See into Page Three Bishop L Goody of Bun- in 1861, and specialises in the Christian education the trap of partiality that I do not think bury at St. Mary's. Gee- of women and girls. The Australian province was Brother Michael Redmond, M.B.E. the founded from Christchurch, N.Z., in 1897. long. Victoria.

MODERN CHAPEL AT AQUINAS

Extensive Celebrations For lubilatian

W.A. Nun Elected

F

ALP. EDUCATION REPORT . .

Page Two

THE

RECORD

EDITORIAL___1Party Outlines row

A CHANCE TO 0n CONGRATULATE

S

IXTY years of dedication is cause for inspiration and congratulation to the individual and to the spirit moving him and his fellows. The Diamond Jubilee of one of Western Australia's best-known Christian Brothers gives this opportunity to show tribute to him and gratitude to the teaching Religious throughout the State. Christian education has had a hard battle. It has been made a successful one by many counts through the dedication of such Religious as Brother Michael Francis Redmond, M.B.E. There are few Catholic men who have not come under the influence of one or more of the Brothers during their education. Many remember just the term—the Brothers, others have 'special memories of particular men who have influenced their lives, careers and attitudes. Many there are also who can attribute this influence for good to the Religious who is celebrating the Diamond Anniversary of his Profession as a Christian Brother. With these old boys" who will be wishing well to the Jubilarian here and his companions elsewhere we add our congratulations and thanks. This embodies in the words and thoughts towards one the sense of the same obligation towards many.

r

41.41.014

'41,11

04,4,10.0.1........

41.4P.#04•41,04.41.41

ISAIA — ALTAR WINE made in

Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice C onformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for Church use. CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers Phone 6-3164 684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. 04,0.4,41.4P,P•04NP4.414NIPAP.M.P~ , 41

JAPAN

MARCH APRIL, 1967 Fremantle to Fremantle by

'ORCADES'

visit S YDNEY, DARWIN, HONG KONG, K OBE, YOKOHAMA, GUAM DALGETY-N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE .01come

17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH.

21 2341

Please forward a detailed leaflet to: — NAME ADDRESS ONE CLASS FARE FROM ONLY $592.00

What Happens .. to the distribution of your Estate—

If Something Happens To You? • The law will decide if you don't! DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT PROBLEM WITH THE

Public Trustee PUBLIC TRUSTEE 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ( 6 lines) W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.

have suggested above is instituted immediately, it n0c1mmiloucati•on whoonuldtocoospteornlatye 15

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

Masses For The Week August 14 (Green): ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.

August 15 (White): Feast of the Assumption and the number of of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass Proper. olic children in the State Creed. Preface of Our Lady. THE following education policy has system would be very small. been put forward by the Australian In Senator Gair's argu- August 16 (White): Feast of St. Joachim (2nd Democratic Labor Party. Class). Mass Proper. No Creed. Common ment as outlined above Preface. proposal, initial the in Put forward originally annually and this payby Senator V. C. Gair as ment is then transferred the figures used were for August 17 (White): Feast of St. Hyacinth, a suggestion to the Prime to the non-State school the Catholic sector of the Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the school independent sysMinister and State Pre- chosen by the parents; Common Preface. tem Common. (a) because projectmiers for their considera(7) The money for the tion at a Premiers' Con- payment of this allow- ed figures for this g:oup August 18 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunference, it was adopted ance should be paid to are more easily availaule day (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Agasecand Catholic the (b) as policy at the recent the State Governments cent per 80 comprises tor Martyr. Common Preface. pitus. annual State Conference by the Commonwealth OR (Red): Feast of St. Agapitus, Martyr. in Perth. Government in the form of the total independt school system. Mass from the Common. Common Pre(1) Education, whether of a grant under Section He said: "It will he obface. Constitution, the of 96 in Government schools or vious that if the present in independent schools, It can be statistically August 19 (White): Feast of St. John Eudes, situation is allowed to gives rise to benefits demonstrated that by change without continue is benefit such no Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the if 1980, which accrue to the counimmediately paid, the there will be a rapidly deCommon. No Creed. Common Preface. try as a whole; cost to the State Govern- clining efficiency in our ( 2) The existence of the ments of educating Cath- total educational effort August 20 (White): Feast of St. Bernard, independent school sys- olic children in Govern- and the repercussions of Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass tem enables private in- ment schools will bo in this will be felt by all Proper. No Creed. Common Preface. vestment in education the order of $100,000,000, State Governments and which would not other- whereas, if a benefit as I the Federal Government." August 21 (Green): TWELFTH SUNDAY wise be forthcoming if AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass there were no indepenProper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. dent schools. cent per 80 Roughly (3) o f all children in independent schools attend Catholic schools, but not all Catholic children attend Catholic schools. This .ituation arises pfinlailly because the Catholic Serra International schools system cannot-, THE president of absorb all of the children said in Birmingham, Alabama, that the who are nominated for attempt to meet the critical, world-wide AUGUST MASS TIMETABLE St. enrolment: Mary's Cathedral, Mon( 4) On the basis of $230 vocations shortage calls for reassess- 14: Confirmation and day, August 15, Feast Canonical Visitation, per head, it costs the ment, renewal and a greater sense of of the Assumption — Bayswater. various State Govern- responsibility in vocations programmes. 6, 7, 8.15, 9, 10 a.m., ments $40,600,000 annual12.10, 1.10 and 5.45 p.m. 21: Confirmation and ly to educate the 177,000 Jan M. J. Berbers addressed the local Serra Canonical Visitation, CONFESSIONS, Saturor more Catholic chil- club as he toured the south-east following his day, August 13 —12-1 Highgate. dren in Government p.m., 4-6 p.m. and after election as head of the vocation-promoting lay- 22-26: Second Clergy Reschools; treat. devotions. Unless immediate man's organisation. He told the •Serrans they must examine them- 28: Confirmation and assistance is given to the Catholic schools to en- selves and their activities in order become more Canonical Visitation, able them to accept, and effective in their work. North Fremantle. cope with all applicants The latest statistics show a "day-by-day" reJESUIT BROTHER for enrolment, the numSEPTEMBER ber of Caftolic children duction in world vocations, Berbers said. The We hear a lot of talk in Government schools Second Vatican Council placed the responsibility 7: 3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Sacred these days about vocationwill increase rapidly and for fostering vocations "on all of us, because we Heart Convent, High- al guidance. There is a so also will the added are the Church," he added. "We are all collabogreat deal of publicity gate. cost to the respective rators with Christ." carried on, to attract good State Governments of O f Latin America he said: "The Church cannot 8: 7.30 a.m.—Profession trainees to various occupaeducating these chil(lren; Ceremony, Sacred tions. But who speaks up (6) But this increasing wait much longer. We may still lose Latin AmConvent, High for God? Heart Does Christ are there cost and transfer oc Cath- erica, but that will never happen if gate. need no workmen? On the olic children into the enough priests to form contemporary Catholics." When there is State sys'em can be preReassessment, he said, calls for Serrans to build 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly contrary. vented if a per capita their lives "on a solid spirituality, giving manly Conference, Clergy of question of selecting workpayment of $50 for each example" to their family. The lives and proMetropolitan A r e a, men Christ has the first secondary student and The Chapter Hall, pick. His Church needs increase vocations capable men who will give ”0 for each primary stu- grammes of persons working to Victoria Square. dent is male to tho par- should reflect the Church as renewed by the Adult Confirmation, their whole lives to the ents of these students Second Vatican Council. Berbers said St. Mary's Cathedral service of God and man. (recipients to be in And there must be many Cathedral by 7 p.m.). young men in the country today who do not feel 24: 8 p.m.—Attend Polish inclined to marry, who do Celebrations at Mid- not think themselves callland Town Hall. ed to the priesthood, and yet who are eager to 23: Confirmation and serve God more perfectly. Canonical Visitation, It is for such as these that Wembley. God, in His goodness, has provided in His Church OCTOBER the Brother's vocation. 2: Confirmation and literature on the Canonical Visitation, For free ISSIONARY congre- cept short or long teria necessary to ensure convocation BROTHER JESUIT Pinjarra. gations and institutes lay missionaries, the con- tinuous service by lay write — INFORMATION were asked to establish stitutions would have to missionaries with immep.m. —Reception BUREAU, LOYOLA COL'labour exchanges" (em- be adapted. We should diate replacements on 3: 2.30 St. John LEGE, WATSONIA, VICCeremony, ployment offices) for lay accept this as a way in expiration of work tours, of God Convent, Su- TORIA. tniFsionaries at the first which the Spirit of God he added. biaco. All the main missionsummer school for mis- Is moving !n the Church. sionaries held in London "Lay missionaries would ary bodies established in I] the nemly formed be very, very useful in England were representthe missions as assistants ed at the summer school Mission Secretariat. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE They were also asked to us. Lay people could —the Mill Hill Missionto open their doors to the give new life to our insti- aries, the White Fathers, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the White Sisters, the laity, men and women, tutes." CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN The laity would not Holy Ghost Fathers, the for training to work INSURANCE PROTECTION but vows, they take the Salvatorians, Auguswould alongside the priests, GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ST. 133 work undertake to the under Word tinians, Divine Brothers and Sisters in A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091. the superior. Service Fathers, the Medical Misthe mission field. could be a for Soshort the and Sisters sion The proposal was made by Father H. Van Pinx- period, or for life The ciety of African Missionteren, M.H.M., lecturer in institutes would under- aries. Father Gerald Mahon, theology at St. Joseph's take to care for the lay I NSIST ON College, Mill Hill, and for missionaries during sick- Superior-General of the Mill Hill Missionaries. many years a missionary ness. among the Masai tribe in "The Decree on the Mis- told them that every Mill Owing to the sions," added Father Van Hill Missionary now leavKenya. religious vo- Pinxteren, "clearly indi- ing for the missions takes of shortage "Fit for a King" cations, he said, it is cates that there is a spe- with him two copies of cial place for lay people the omnibus edition of necessary to bring the LADIES! working for a short time the constitutions and delaity into the Church's on the II. Their Vatican missions. of crees missionary work. service is no less valuBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Experts in the various The Second Vatican able school because is it the of at a dealt fields misButchers Shops on decree Council's few years' duration." with the whole variety of sionary effort called for Many of the laity are nroblems now arising in Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the work in that sphere of lay men and women. willing to serve, but do the mission fields. Locations: married or single, he not know where to go or what to do, he said. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET noted. A "We need to set un a 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 central office at whic,-. C ATHOLIC CHAtit'I B & P. BUTCHERS .(litable vacancies of all PAPER Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Orrong Cnr. the missionary institutr,s "We should be the first EVERY IN THE CHEAPER FOOD MART to promote this form of would be Pooled and Rd., 8, Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Chapman Cnr missionary life. For mis- matched with lay volunHOME sionary institutes to ac- teers." Organisation is

VOCATION CAMPAIGN

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

LAY- HELP FOR MISSIONARIES

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Three

"THE RECORD" OBSERVER AT SPECIAL FEDERAL CONFERENCE

NEW A.L.P. POLICY ON STATE Al

AFTER a series of historic decisions at the Australian Labor Party Conference in Queensland a fortnight ago, the A.L.P. now accepts without reservation any form of aid group, led by the VicState aid whatever. torians, but

suggestion would not fool the electorate. Mr. C. R. Cameron. M.H.R. (South Australia), then followed in his own characteristic style. Taking an opportunity to get at some of his Federal Caucus opponents, he claimed that some of the protagonists of State aid were "in fact, agnostics who wouldn't care if you every Cathohe burnt school down."

PANDERING TO OPINION

after debate parliamentary a stunning electoral de- was passed on the voices. Mr. Tonkin's document HE feat, which diminished Labor Parties—Fedf‘N State aid as a votehis influence in the Party. did not mince words. It ‘10 winner, Mr. Cameron eral and State—are now The welcomes over, the was headed "The Illogic 1 of Labor's Policy on State 111) said that some people L'A f ree to frame their own business started with the Aid." It set out in a table the "Liberal and Labor temporary chairman of policies on aid to the inParties had been conned" the National Advisory 11 forms of State aid al- to intervene. His speech reasons, shall have the could no be afforded, Mr. because in fact it was a dependent schools. Committee on Education, ready in existence in Aus- contained a number of absolute right to develop Oliver declared: "We're a vote-loser. tralia. Mr. M. Nicholls, M.H.R. On the morning after contradictory assertions. an independent system of wealthy country." By giving unlimited He moved then as an the first two crucial ( S.A.) moving for the re- amendment the clause He said that the con- schools at recognised State aid, the other 75 ception of the Commitmotions were passed, a which he had personally ference was not a "State standard provided that per cent of children special interpretive mo- tee's report. would be denied facilipiloted through the W.A. aid conference" but one the cost of capital detion made it clear that Mr. Nicholls does not conference where he had called to provide ties. a new velopment of the sysFederal Executive like the independent broken the stranglehold deal in education. the tem is not a charge on He announced seriousw ould have no right to schools. He has never o f any Government; further Chamberlain the Mr. Calwell praised the ly that votes could not he try and limit the implica- made any secret of where forces for the first time. that the existing policy of committee report as a gained by "pandering to tions of these. I N favour of the he stands on State aid report, a full and public inquiry This read: "Citizens "very measured and well Mr. E. Adsett (Queens- public opinion and deby the Commonwealth Although in theory a and he did not do so at who do not wish to use considered mand." document," the conference. later Federal Conference the school facilities pro- but then went on to say into primary, secondars land) then came in with Mr. L Barnard, M.H.R. his peculiar style of oraand technical education upset policy, the ould There was, he said, "too vided by the State whe- that distinctions between c in both Government and tory (in August last year ( Tasmania), was the last delegates from two anti- much importance" at- ther for conscientious or "direct and indirect aid" non-Government State aid States, Queens- tached to the question other reasons shall have schools he compared State aid to to speak in the debate to belonged to the hairsubsidising salami shops). support W.A.'s "positive be confirmed." land and Victoria, con- and there was a tendency the absolute right to desplitting past. This time he was still amendment." ceded openly on the con- for people "to be emo- velop an indep en dent Mr. Hartley, speaking' Then he said that the against State aid because Mr. Nicholls, summing ference floor that a re- tionally disturbed" about system of schools and, "great evil or great weak- to this, said that the W.A. versal was a practical it. insofar as it is compat- ness" in Mr. Tonkin's proposal would abandon it was "subsidising pri- up, hoped "logic would vate enterprise." prevail," invoked t h e impossibility. Only the The Queensland State ible with due efficiency in document was the word the principle of the sepaother 75 per cent who Victorians threatened to Secretary, Then came another avoidthe and education of ' Mr. T. Burns, "assisted." He warned ration of -Church and would be deprived if reopen the question later. rose to second Mr. ance of unreasonable ex- that "we'll have chaos." State" precious to a num- the outstanding speeches State aid were brought o f the conference from A diehard attempt from Nicholls and made it penditure, such schools Under it, a Labor Govern- ber of delegates. Mr. W. Neilson, the Tas- in and warned against Queensland to place a clear where Queensland and the pupils attending ment would have to hand Seconding him, Mr. B. manian Education Mini- "political expediency." limitation on State aid was going to go. During them may be assisted by out millions. Brebner (Victoria) told The president put th, ster. ( so badly phrased as to his speech the N.S.W. de- the State and Federal auW.A. amendment first. Out of the contradic- the conference: "I think The A.L.P. needed, thorities." he be probably ineffectual legation also made it Hons. it was very clear you've missed the bus on said, a policy that was The count was 18-18, with anyhow) failed in the clear that it had despair- It was on this moderthat Mr. Calwell had State aid," and added: positive but not negative, Queensland against, so closing stages of the con- ed of Queensland by tak- ately worded motion that thrown his weight against 1"I'd like someone to get clear, but not restrictive. the amendment was lost. Tasmania deN.S.W. and ference. ing two points of order. Mr. Tonkin and for the up and give me some Out of the enormous reThen the Victorian suptheir hang cided to Mr. Burns did say that figures" on the votes that How the sweeping report. amendment was put. Tovenue of the Commonport. might be gained. change came about is a the Party had to show it wealth more money had the surprise of the galMr. W. R. Hartley, the story of intelligent tac- was not against aid but The N.S.W. branch preto be found for educa- lery and the Victorians Victorian secretary, then tics by the pro-State aid against "certain forms of sident, Mr .C. Oliver, rose tion. Some of this could themselves, it was passedmoved a further amenddelegates But told it." he States, bungling by the 24-12, with N.S.W., WA. ment which was later to t o announce that he was go to State aid. anti-State aid forces, and that a free text book plan and Tasmania "all the way with Jack voting assume profound imporMr. W. Colbourne (New forward at put the luck. with the Victorians. Tonkin." He read a list tance. It read: South Queensland Wales) bluntly State folelecThere was also the vote Thus passed. it became "Citizens who do not of countries where State lowed to call the proposal by the Federal Opposi- tions had been received MR. TONKIN, who the motion and, put as aid was already given. wish to use the school to wait for an inquiry "a tion leader, Mr. Arthur -very coldly." emerged as one of f acilities provided by the In countering an argei Kath le e n Mavourneen" such, was passed unaniCalwell, against his own mously. the major figures of the State. whether for con- ment often used during proposition. State, Victoria. This vote tf conference, gave a force- seientious or for other the debate that State aid He warned that such a was made in contradie SEE PAGE 18 air ful and vigorous speech. 1.1111.11111111.11w tion to what Mr. Calwell II He told delegates that had actually said to the the area of greatest disc onference earlier. But it tress in the education sealed the victory for THE report was re- sector was in "Catholic State aid. When the conference I ceived on the voices primary and secondary a ssembled on Friday without opposition and schools in the industrial morning. July 29. in the then Mr. Nicholls began areas." pseudo - Maori surround- the job of moving its If the A.L.P. adopted logs of a Surfers' Para- adoption clause by clause the projected Clause 4 disc motel, the forces into the Party's platform. "it would look ridiculous The first clause to be in the eyes of the public." w ere divided: 18 for State aid — N.S.W., Western put, Clause 4, read: It would have two "The responsibility for faces on the question, he Australia and Tasmania: 12 against — South Ails- the cost of erection and said, adding: "I say it's t ralia and Victoria, with maintenance of buildings absurd." the Queensland attitude and salaries of staff in He was seconded by non-Government schools another West Australian. unknown. Although the Queens_ must continue to rest Mr. C. Jamieson. M.L.A.. land full central exeru- with the authorities who a Chamberlain man who ti\ e had accepted the conduct them, subject to obviously found this a anti-State aid majority review by the Federal bitter pill to swallow, but 444 $ r eport made by the Conference following a who had no alternative, A.L.P.'s National Educa- full inquiry by the Com- being bound by the W.A. tion Advisory Committee monwealth into primary, conference decision. to the Federal Executive, secondary and technical Mr. Jamieson confided its six delegates still had education in both Gov- that he hoped for the f reedom of action. ernment and non-Govern- complete eradication of ment schools, and the other systems than State, appointment of an appro- but calculated that this priate body to determine would only come in "the conditions under which distant future . . . about assistance should be pro- 1,500 years." vided in meeting this reHe kept referring to sponsibility?' the "Catholic fraternity" This clause would, of and suggested, turning to OWEVER, as the conf erence room filled course, have frozen the Arthur Calwell, that all Up. the rumour spread question of State aid unthe problems had come that Queensland had cau- til such times as a Fedfrom his migration policy cused that morning and eral Labor Government Southern Eudecided against State aid, could come to power and by bringing ropeans to Australia. This was a reversal of set up the inquiry. the northern State's Mr. Nicholls in moving attit ude at the March Fedit said that he didn't eral Conference, where a think the Party had lost s wing by Queensland en- support over State aid, abled the calling of the warned against "pander Surfers' Paradise confer- log to these people." ence. R. G. VIRGO. the dragged in the privileged A fter an opening speech sector — the private colU.T.A. French Airlines. That's all you'll need to say to your Travel Australian South of banalities by the POLYNESIAN ▪ Fed- leges — and attacked the State secretary, expressAgent. He (and we) will do the rest. If you want to travel on PACKAGE TOURS • eral President, Senator J. prospect of Government ed his State's opposition Monday, our great turbo fan jet soars off to Singapore, and via Keeffe (Q1d.), the QueensFor a tiny extra cost you money being provided to the extension of State land State Colombo and historic Athens to Paris ( city of cathedrals) the very can turn a Tahiti stopover aid and its support for Parliamentary "willy-nilly." Opposition Leader, Mr. J. into a memorable holiday Then the counter-attack the committee report. next day. puF., . . . spend 2. 3 or 4 days ,gan, gave a welcom- began from Mr. J. TonHe said that Mr. Toning address, which exploring the world's most If you travel on Wednesday, we velvet-jet you the Paradise-Pacific left kin, former Deputy Pre- kin's document had given no doubt that he was in mier of Western Austra- a rather slanted view. Mr. enchanting islands. Ask route via U.S.A.—with exhilarating stopovers at Tahiti and Los your Travel Agent. favour of extending State ha. His first move was Virgo's was a fair speech Angeles. En route, we can whisk you from Tahiti to Honolulu. Coming? aid, to seek permission to cir- for its side without the Noma But this time Mr. Dug- culate a document giv- tinge of bitterness that NMI gan was not a member AIR ing the background on came too readily to the of the delegation, FRANCE the world's largest air network as he existing State aid. anti-State other aid speawas last March. Since This move was op- kers. S YDNEY 28 04 71 • MELBOURNE 62 1635 • ADELAIDE Si 1083 BRISBANE 2 8358 • then, too, he had suffered posed by the Mr. Calwell then rose anti-State A307

T

OUTSTANDING SPEECH

MR. TONKIN'S EFFORT

TO THESE DflDI

RUMOUR OF A SWITCH

H

NO BITTERNESS

M

JET to PARIS —Monday via Ceylon • Wednesday via Tahiti

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

T

HE "Poverty Programme" in the United States, in which aid is promised to any family with less than a $3,000 a year income, and "World Poverty," where two-thirds of all in the underprivileged areas go to bed hungry every night, makes one think of the. Sermon on the Mount

IN

home, when he said that he would throw himself upon his father's mercy and kindness.

THE spirit of poverty, therefore, is a receptivity and availability, and a vulnerability to the needs of others. Just as sometimes a glass can be broken by a violin when struck by a Sympathetic chord, so, too, he who is poor in spirit is capable of being wounded unto service by the misery which he sees; he makes himself available to those who fali among robbers, and throws out his arms to those who are homesick. Poverty of spirit will affect two groups of people—the affluent, and the religious who have the vow of poverty. As regards the rich, once they become poor in spirit, the more of their cheques will be made out not to those who are already rich, but to those who are poor. A porter on a train was once asked about tips; he said that the rich were poor tippers and the relatively poor people were good tippers. He explained it this way—the rich are known to be rich, therefore they need not give a good tip, but the poor give good tips in order to give the impression of being rich. This does not touch the more basic problem, namely, why is it that an instilution that already has a capital of

SPIRIT."

These words could not possibly mean that the destitute and famished are happy. The Lord Himself fed five thousand before He offered the Bread of Life. And He condemned the rich man for neglecting Lazarus, the beggar. What then is "poverty of spirit?" In the United States people are apt to regard the spirit of poverty as something economic, such as the giving of some cream off the top of the bottle or brushing off some coins for the indigent from the top of the barrel. It is almost assumed that one has to have much before one can have the spirit of poverty. The spirit of poverty, however, is not primarily economic it is moral and spiritual. The prodigal son who left home and sunk into such misery that he ate husks with the swine was economically poor, but he was not poor in spirit. The rich brother who stayed at home lacked poverty of spirit because he was unwilling that even the fatted calf be shared wih his delinquent brother. Poverty of spirit came to the prodigal on the way 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

•

tomorrow if they could live as well, eat as well and be housed as well as those who take the vow.

•

•

POVERTY OF SPIRIT

"BLESSED ARE THE POOR

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

RECORD

THE

Page Four

t wenty million dollars can easily raise about five million dollars, while the ten million lepers in the world would hardly be given a hundred thousand. It is because those who possess give to those who already possess. It is generally those who have little given to those who have nothing. There is snobishness even in philanthropy.

of the new, interesting manifestaONEtions of it is to be found in those spirit of poverty, once it touches 1HE the rich, will give them one of the

greatest enjoyments of life, namely, the thrill of becoming one with the hungry, sick and needy. It is generally thought that the rich are very fortunate because money will buy pleasures—in fact, it will buy everything except poverty. A greater happiness is open to them, namely, that of making others happy rather than themselves. A man's true wealth is not to be found in the ledger but in the good he does to others. As it has been said: "Riches are not from an abundance of worldly goods. but from a contented mind." As regards the vow of poverty, the Council has den-landed a new interpretation. There are many in the Church who take the vow of poverty and are uneasy with it, knowing that there are at least 2,000 million people in the world who would take this vow of poverty

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

For this reason the Church is begin-. ning to re-examine the concept, for one of the great escapes from the vow of poverty has been that one could claim individual poverty because of the vow while enjoying corporate wealth. It is very likely that in the post-conciliar world, the spirit of poverty will be applied with great vigour and even take on new forms.

1 1 1

1 1 1

1 1 1

Orders of the Church where there has already been practised the greatest spirit of poverty, such as the Trappists. There is growing up among them a renewal of hermits. There are at least ten monasteries in the Americas where those who have lived in great poverty in monasteries are now beginning to live isolated and alone to practise a greater poverty. The Jewish law demanded sharing, namely, olives on the treees, grapes in the vineyard and sheaves in the field for the poor and fatherless. This balances off the contrast between fasting and feasting. Just suppose we were allowed a bowl of rice a day and two inches of fish the day after tomorrow. We would call that feasting, and yet this is feasting to two-thirds of the world. As the poet Auden has put it: "Hunger gives no choice, we must love one another or perish."

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l lll l 1l l lll l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1

OME REPORT..

world Cup by North Korea. Quesions about the defeat have been raised by all parties in parliament. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY The Communists cannot Phone: 8 2406 be too disappointed at this victory of a CommuAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken nist team, although their 11141,111,1P000 , ININP.11,####.11V4P+11,11 ,111 , 11,11`0.11NINI , 41 legal a in the assistants remarks must be meaT required Janws during Nato znanuew.Tes: tor. Meroni's respect for office remembered Mer- sured as their supporters him crouchof others still Thurber to dream ed over a microphone at hierarchy, his belief in oni as a young man with- are surely more attached up Walter Mitty Milan's Linate airport the inflexible processes out qualifications. When to football than to the and Danny Kaye traffic control giving in- of the law was unflinch- Meroni threatened legal party. landing in- able. But he also went sanctions against this The neo-Fascists cont o act him, but Gian- coming jets structions, as he is said out of his way to help fellow because of his trast the results of the luigi Meroni, a Walter to have done for two wrongdoers out of court. "lack of respect," it was Christian Democrat rethe beginning of the end gime's team with those of Mitty Italian-style, fill- weeks without mishap. He was not merely actSPECIAL s se the clerk con- the Mussolini era when becau actuwas ing the part, he ed both roles himself— court authorities Italy were twice wol Id vinced H OSPITAL ally transformed, a difon Meroni's champions in 1934 and check o t and for real. ferent man. But his background. 1938. him remembered friends ,1111M111•11111 Meroni, Italy's new naThere was not so much earlier stage, withfrom my an me at save God tional hero, was an aviaor parts, and former friends, is prob- talk of Korea in the Itaarts out tor, a parachutist, an called him "Giagi ill bal- ably Meroni's prayer as lian parliament even durofficer who took part in which could be he awaits trial under that ing the 1950 war. lista," Nato manoeuvres, and a translated as law for which he had It might have been an politely magistrate merely by imliar." the i "Giag Special Attention to such respect that he idea to have sent Gianpersonating these roles. sened it for years with- luigi Meroni to England CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. He acted with much flair, to act like a champion payment. out and so altruistically, that footballer. But, come to there was general sym think of it, perhaps Italy pathy for him when he sent a whole team of was arrested recently. Meronis. 27 River Road, Bayswater Although his father was an engineering conIF Meroni could M e ron i's imperious After hours: 24-1999 Phones: 79-1872 sultant, Gianluigi Meroni style stood him in gooa only have cut LEN HARRIS, Manager. C ATHOLIC had no desire to study stead on the few occa- off all links with his preEANWHILE, and completed only a sions he was challenged. vious life, no doubt he the nation PAPER few years of secondary It was also a useful ally would still be conducting is in mourning because EVERY IN school. Gianluigi had an in the law courts where his Walter Mitty exist- the Italian soccer team HOME insatiable desire for ad- he presented himself as a ence. Some of his friends was eliminated from the venture and authority, lieutenant of the non- were sceptical about hts but he may never have existent financial police. military rank, so he took attempted to satisfy this them for a flight in ,1 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set if he had not bought a He was so impressive military aircraft. He le: car on an instalment that he was requested to them shaken. plan. He had paid most act as a magistrate and But there was also al of the instalments when in dozens of trials was a acquaintance of Meroni CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the dealer went bankrupt relentless public prosecu- in the legal world. One c LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS and the car was sequesLocks. Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced tered. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service Gianluigi, indignant at the injustice of the affair, 1 04.41,41,esiernir#0.041,1, 4 ,441.4e.e.P.ININIVKINe#414,41,1KINVINAPAININP.I.N."111.41.4.4,11, 1 wanted to investigate its whole background. As he not has it up, move fop an is "BLACK POWER" did not have any title to attempt to unify the helped those at the botsuch an investigation, he black community in the tom rung of the ladder," endowed one on himself United States. he told a news conference by bluff and people ac While it is a major arranged by the Catholic Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth cepted it. change in direction for Interracial Council of the Congress of Racial New York. • Lottery Agency McKissick c o n ceded Equality, it is not a new • Newsagency concept, according to that there are risks inFloyd B. McKissick, core volved in the use of the • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency national director in the expression Black Power. "But we must accept the United States. • Tobacconist McKissick told a group risks," he said. "Society IN the same way, of Catholic journalists in never acts unless somePerth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre he created him- New York that Black thing happens. So you self an officer of the Power "embraces a con- have to take risks." parachute corp s. He cept that all black people He said he sees Black bought himself a uniform want. It is a rallying cry Power as primarily ecofrom WH1TTAKERS and in the past four they understand." nomic. While it is imporVAittakers ere WA.'. Timber Joinery specialism emyears has participated in Asked if power is a bet- tant to take part in the ploying skilled creftsmen of many years experience. Nato manoeuvres for the ter rallying cry than free- political system and vote, Insist on Whittakers 'Timber Joinery, the finest man and defence of Europe, he has dom, the Negro leader It is also necessary to materiels ten make. had a military car at his said, "We prefer power to control the consumer doldisposal, hag frequented freedom because once lar, he said. For First Class Plumbing Services officers' clubs, and direct again we are not Just say—The black dollar must ed parachute jumps. ing what people want us buy black. We must S team and Hot Water Installations There are photographs to say. It is their phrase. spend our dollar right. Then maybe we can start of the lean 28-year-old They coined it. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 "Freedom has meant getting something. When Milanese Meroni emerg start developing that nothing speaks of It you us. to ing from the turrets PHONES: 28-3353. 28-3354 economic power, you can armoured cars; others of of tokenism." fter A 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Hours"Although Civil Rights get political power," he him, pipe in mouth, beret the at . declared on head, hands on hips, has helped those

W. H. BRANCH & SON

I

TOLLEYS BRANDY

41111.1.0.M.0 4MMI.41.1

* From

CHURCH FURNITURE

Harris Casket & Joinery Works

•=1.041=0.4

Desmond O'Grady LEFT THEM SHAKEN

11.•1

1,-.11MINI.41MED.04•1111.0.11=1111.11.6111111.1

WORLD CUP AFTERMATH M

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

"Black Power"

rely on QUALITY

ember oine

D OOMS

PARACHUTE CORPS

Geo. Boucher & Co.

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Anglican Support For Pastoral EE Anglican clergymen have THIRTY-THR signed a letter supporting the joint pastoral of the South African Catholic bishops on racial justice. It appeared in the Cape Times, a morning daily in Cape Town. The letter said that the that (in the words of clergymen, members of Vatican Council II) disthe Anglican Church pro- crimination is to be vince of South Africa, eradicated as contrary to "rejoice greatly in the God's intent." Among the signers of pastoral letter recently issued by the Catholic the letter were Anglican Bishops of South Africa Suffragan Bishop Philip in which the Vatican Russell of Cape Town, Council's vigorous con- Anglican Dean Edward L. demnation of racial dis King of Cape Town, and crimination is reiterated. six canons. CHRISTIAN COMMAND

Carmelite Meeting

"We are moved to reaffirm that the Christian c ommand to love our stands opneighbour posed to all forms of raThe Third Order of cial discrimination. We are confident that in this Carmel will hold its usual we are at one with the monthly meeting at the largest body of Christians Church of the Infant in the world, with many Jesus in Morley Park, Christians inside South before the Shrine of Our Africa and with almost Lady of Mount Carmel on His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord Casey, presented Midshipman Gerald Francis McLennan, of Kensington, Victoria, all Christians outside Friday, August 19, at 8 with the Queen's Medal Award on Graduation Day, at the Royal Australian Naval College, recently. The award is made p.m. South Africa. annually to the most A Tertiary member will outstanding Cadet -Midshipman in the Graduating Year. Midshipman McLennan also received the Governor-General 's Cup for the "We pledge ourselves best all round performance in sport. to every effort in support pick up anyone requiring tran sport to Morley at of their call for giving Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLennan, of Kensington, Vic., Midshipman MeLennan was educated at St. Bernard's College, Essendon, every man his rights of 7.30 p.m. outside the Vic. He will shortly depart to Singapore to join HMAS Parramatta, now operating in South-East Asian Waters. free association as a hu- Cahedral facing Victoria man person, to a settled Avenue. The Carmelite spirit is family life, to free choice of employment and to a a deep sharing with the 04.0.11.4414141NONININOWNip,...". of full share in the govern- Immaculate Heart MEAD SON & Mary CO. in the silent life of ment of his country. It is FUNERAL DIRECTORS clear that too little is be- prayer and self-sacrifice ing done both in Anglican which she led on earth in and other South African order to obtain the dew CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES churches to conteract ra- of heavenly grace for all AND COLOURS the needs of souls. Anycial discrimination. "We would, therefore, one interested in this life G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS "The Missions need all Association, which is urge all South African and spirit is most welMATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS Christians to a deeper come to attend. the help they can get and striving to recruit and and more courageous tram volunteers for misas long as volunteers are patriotism by affirming sion work. Those wishing ALL SUBURBS willing to offer their ser- t o become lay missicnand V aries ICTORIA PARK should vices, contact no matter this what 2-6 ROYDrIOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY A. W. TAYLOR 6 1158 their qualifications, I am organisation by writing 6 1158 FAMILY BUTCHER 04,1P#4,11.4.#######41.#49,~4P.MMI0.11,14.41.#41.4.4.41.0.4, to the Secretary, Paulian sure they will be wanted Association, 3rd Floor, FOR QUALITY MEAT On Saturday, August 13, at most mission stations. Cusa House, 175 ElizaCorner John and Fitzgerald Mass will be offered in beth Street, Sydney. Streets, Perth. "If you are doubtful There is a great need in All Saint s' Memorial Chapel, 77 St. George's about your ability to this field of the lay apo. Terrace, at 12.10 p.m. for work as a lay missionary stolate today." the repose of the soul of in the missions, it is the late Father John better to apply to the Paulian Association, atLynch. tend one of their courses All members of the and leave the final deBlue Army of Our Lady cision to the organisation and other friends of itself." Father Lynch are invited Miss Alma Louison, of to attend. The Blue Army is a cru- Auckland, New Zealand, sade of prayer in which said this as she was passspiritual weapons of Our ing through Sydney reA very enjoyable evenTO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED Lady are opposed to the cently on her way to We- ing was spent by XaverRed Army of atheistic wak, New Guinea. Alma is returning to ian Club members who materialism. Members promise to the mission for a se,-ond attended the Adelphi say the Rosary every day, term after a holiclPy at Steak House and EmCr. FITZGERALD to wear the brown scapu- home. She has been secretary bassy last Saturday night. lar of Mt. Carmel and to & FORREST STS., offer their daily trials in to Bishop L. Arkfeld, All in attendance were OPEN A S.V.D., of Wewak for pleased to welcome Rosea spirit of penance. these things they do three years. mary Smidt back to the NORTH PERTH inAllanswer "A handyman can be club. Rosemary has just to the call which Our Lady made at very useful, also any per- returned from a working son who is willing to holiday in Tasmania. Fatima in 1917. teach. If a person with On Monday, August 15, good Catholicity, good FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL health, the right motive, a discussion night is to a sense of humour, over be held in the upstairs 20 years of age is pre- lounge of the Criterion pared to place whatever Hotel at 8 p.m. This dist alents he has at the dis- cussion will be led by Mr. posal of his Bishop, he Terry Daly. His theme will have opportunities will be "The Evils of OR of doing great work for Communism." Christ and his fellow All members of the man. club are asked to note "In Sydney, I visited that another cabaret is to PALMS, the lay mission- be held at the South ary branch of the Paulian Perth Community Centre Hall, Sandgate Street, on WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY August 20. As the last t wo cabaret nights have been such a great suc• ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . cess, the committee is • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. hoping that once more al; • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT members will go along REQUIRED. and make the evening en• WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." joyable for all. There will WHFN YOU SHOP AT A be a good band in attendance, a photographer, 483 Great Eastern folk singer and novelties H'way, Redcliffe for all. Ladies are asked to Phone 65 3157 A LSO AVAILABLE ON R S take a plate and the men MONUMENTAL to supply the drinks. For further informatioi, SPECIALISTS ring Edmee Horrigan on A fter Hours 67 3815 28-4696 after 5 p.m.

Missions Need Much Help

i Andersons Indus!ries Ply. Ltd.

Blue Army Mass At Chapel

O'Hara's

A Good Night

Day & Night Pharmacy

1

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

A HERN'S Invite you

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS CHARGE ACCOUNT

\ a l k g giv

and the

t,Savings PERTH 1(z* are Great MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONTHLY PE ACCOUNT BUDGET ACCOUNT

I NTEREST FREE TERMS

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS

THE

Page Six

IRELAND FIGHTS THE FIRES OF BIGOTRY

IN the six Irish counties generally known as Northern Ireland —they are in the United Kingdom — there remains what might be called a crisis in tolerance. At a time when Premier I der, including the gun- tamn O'Neill has been act FOR POPE." As Paisley O'Neill was introducing a fling down of young Cath- ing with considerable believes the Pope to be deand "anti-Christ," more tolerant and fair- olic men for no apparent courage. The Paisleyites recently scribed Captain O'Neill's minded note towards the 1 reason, and the stabbing sent a delegation to Lon- handshake with Premier large Catholic minority, of another. Premier O'Neill, who don to "picket" Bucking- Lemass as shaking hands who have been deprived of equal housing, employ- has brought in a new era ham Palace, among other "with Hell and Death," ment, promotion and of goodwill towards the places, for the release of he would probably feel other opportunities for Republic—it is expressed Paisley and the other uncomfortably hot as But Pope! over a generation, the in exchange-visits and "Free" clergymen. "break in the clouds" mutually useful arrangewas resented by Mr. Ian ments not affecting his Paisley, head of the "Free Constitutional position — Presbyterian Chur c h," is defying the Paisleywho went around the ites, who are said to be province whipping up one in five of Northern hatred of the Pope and Protestants. If Protestant, ACH first week in Aupublic opinion swung alecumenism, E gust is reserved for Now he is in Belfast together to the Paisleythe big Dublin Horse Gaol. Several colleagues , ites, it would be the end Show, when jumping are there with him. He of Captain O'Neill's leateams from other counsays he is not in favour dership. In the circumf rom tries usually compete for of physical force. Also in stances, and of course alsuch honoured trophies carefully gaol are people alleged to ways watched as the Aga Khan Cup. be his supporters, await- I by Harold Wilson's La This year, there has ing trial for alleged mur- I bour Government, Capbeen a limitation on the entry of horses into the Republic, due to horse diseases abroad; but the prohibition doesn't apply to British and a number o f other areas. Britain has had the same regulations, so that Captain O'Neill has told French horses were unthem unmistakably that able to run in the English they can release them- prid Irish Derbies recentselves; they are in prison ly; and the British and because they will not give Irish will have the Horse the usual undertakings, Show competitions to imposed in such cases, themselves, just as they to be of good behaviour. had the British and Irish At their trial for creating horse-racing classics to disturbance, they chose themselves this summer. As Britain and Ireland not to give evidence on have some of the world's oath. finest riders, and as new Despite the murder of competitions have been Catholics — and the acci- arranged to let us see dental murder of a Pro- both their military and testant —an old lady who civilian teams, the comwas set on fire by a bomh petitions are really a intended for a Catholic most useful exercise. premises next door — There is an old contro t here has been no Catho- versy as to whether a lic retaliation. Respon- country is best representsible Protestants and Ca- ed in the world's jumptholics responded in a ing arenas by a civilian mature way to the ap- or a military team. peals by Cardinal ConNow we'll know. way, Premier O'Neill and the heads of various Churches to have no retaliation.

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

THE HORSE SHOW

LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

'MARCONI' goes out of her way

in October to show you the Orient . . .

in

URN

HiTINNINA

sinGapore PENANG

and six more fabulous ports to Europe!

Why don't you join MARCONI in October? . . . She is one of the world's most beauti,c ful and newest liners in regular service between Australia and Europe. After calling at Brisbane, MARCONI will steam north through the Whitsunday Passage of Australia's own Great Barrier Reef, passing Thursday Island . . . to arrive in Hong Kong on 1st November for two marvellous days and nights. Singapore and Penang follow to complete the oriental adventure; then on to Europe, via Aden. Suez (for Cairo and Pyramids excursions), Port Said, Messina, Naples and arriving Genoa, 21st November. What a way to go! . . . And, with only two months left, it's wise to book now for the hotiday of a lifetime aboard Lloyd Triestino's luxurious MARCONI.

' MARCONI' FREMANTLE _ OCT. 12 OCT. 17 _ sails MELBOURNE OCT. 22 SYDNEY from BRISBANE ocr. 24

THE LUXURY LINE TO EUROPE

FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR THE GENERAL AGENTS:

GEORGE WILLS & CO. LIMITED 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. TEL: 21 9421

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

RECORD

BANKS RE-OPEN

• Catholic A FTER a three-months' Self -Control. - - °-‘ strike, during which

This self-control by the Irish bank clerks found Catholics, in the midst of themselves in some of the a provocation so grave oddest occupations "to that even a Protestant keep the wolf from the Government had to put door," the Irish banks the alleged culprits in the were due to re-open on dock, prevented a return August 5. The officials to the blood-baths of for- have accepted an offer of mer years. Captain better terms. Many of the officials, O'Neill's firmness is not attributed solely to fear during the strike, went to of Mr. Harold Wilson's England, and became overriding powers (the t emporary barmen, Ulster Unionists vote clerks, labourers. One of Conservative at West- them, asked where he minster, where they usu- worked, said he didn't ally have all the 12 Ulster know; he was digging, seats, and at the moment but he didn't know where. "The firm's lorry colhave 11 of the 12). It has been a crisis in lects me in London," he tolerance, but it is not told an Irish reporter without promise of a there, "and takes me more tolerant and a some place. and I dig, wiser day in Northern and then the lorry brings Ireland. That area was me back to London." Now the digging days carved off by Partition in the early 1920's on the are over, and the officials basis that, having a Pro- will face the customer testant majority, it would again. They will also face he loyal to Britain and, a few wisecracks, as a as part of the United customer enters and says Kingdom, continue to to an ex-temporary barman: "Two light ales, provide British bases. In the world of today, please." But strikes and threats Britain has much greater respect for the tolerance of strikes continue in the and democracy of the national transport sysemploys which Republic, with which a tem. Free Trade Area Agree- about 20,000. A series of ment is now moving into one-day strikes (one a operation; while North- week) has, as backern Ireland, according to ground, the possibility of the British Press of the a strike by all unions in Left, the Centre and the the firm) on all days).

But imports have fallen, Right, is an embarrassment because of its gerry- exports remain steady, mancierinfr,discrimination therefore the trade gap and murder in the name nosition has been improving and we have been of God and the Bible. Someone kept his san- selling more to Britain ity in the midst of it all— than we buy from her. the man, woman or child The prospects are not who wrote, among the displeasing if industrial "No Prin. " signs on Bel- relations CP*1 move into fast walls, "PAISLEY the twentiet4s ^esntury.

MISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY CAROLINA are from a diary signed THESE Carolina. She is a slum-dweller who, when she brought it for publication, had her book rejected by a Brazilian publisher who said: "It

should have been written on toilet

paper." Yes, it was terrible, because it was written by one who eat out of trash cans. As you read these notes from her diary, decide if you have any obligation to the poor of the world. "I'm so tired that I can't even stand up. I'm cold. Thank God we're not starving. Today He is

helping me. I'm confused and don't know what to do. I'm walking from one side to the other because I can't stand being in a shack as bare as this. A house that doesn't have a fire in the stove is so sad! And pots boiling on the fire also serve as decoration. It beautifies a place. We are predestined to die of hunger. This morning there was Mass. The priest told us not to drink, for the man who drinks doesn't know what he is doing . . . that we must drink lemonade and water. Many people went to Mass. He said that it was a pleasure for him to be with us. But if that Father lived with us, he would soon change his tune. "A woman with three children had committed suicide because she found it too difficult to live. She didn't have the soul of a slumdweller, who, when in hunger, goes through garbage, picks up vegetables from the street fair,

begs and keeps on living. The poor woman? Who knows how long she had been thinking of killing herself, because mothers worry a good deal for their children. But what a shame against a nation; a person who kills herself because of hunger. The worst thing that a mother can hear is the symphony: "Mama, I want some bread; Mama, I'm -hungry."

HIGH PRAISE IN THE CONGO "NEARLY every mercenary who

served in the North-Eastern campaign was a Protestant, but as time went on it is no exaggeration to say that the commandos finished up 95 per cent Catholic in sympathy, I for one. "Why? Because we had the lives and the terrible deaths of these nuns and Fathers before us every day. They were magnificent. "Women who did nothing but good, kind things, were unspeakably abused and died under horrible torture, bravely, quietly. "In my time I buried maybe 29 nuns. I don't remember ever having buried one who didn't look as

if she were sleeping peacefully. I

brought the rosary of one of these nuns back with me and gave it to the Mother Superior of St. James. The owner of that rosary had died the hard way." —A South African writing in "Southern Cross."

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISIIOP FULTON J. SHEEN in a Redeemer, if you do not act

expect everything in the WEuniverse like one redeemed?" Where is our to click. If we keep the commandments, we expect not to have cancer. If we avoid adul-

tery, we should not have a drunken husband. If we give "an envelope every 'Sunday," then our son should not be a "beatnik." Where does faith come in? In a full bank Being rich enough to account? have cocktails for dinner, a splitlevel home, a daughter with an M.G.? *

*

•

faith in the Mystical Body of Christ when we limit it to our parish, our diocese or our nation which we call "good" because it is rich. Once we have identified our faith with being unwounded, we forget the wounds of lepers, the puffed-up tummies of African children and the poor priest with 24 mission chapels—all straw. Because we are not in the depths, we do not cry out to the heights to the Divine Physician — we want a Christ as comfortable as our lives, instead of our comforts worrying us until we share something with the uncomfortable. We leave our churches each Sunday after witnessing Calvary in the Mass, unThat is bruised and unscarred. why we do not worry about the wrecks of humanity—our brothers in Christ. the slum-dwellers who are not finding God, because they cannot believe that we believe Christ wants us to love them.

DID not Our Lord refuse Satan's three short-cuts of prosperity to establish His kingdom—plenty of (economic); overcoming bread gravity by falling from steeples ( technical); identifying the kingdom of God with labour unions, capitalism, communism, democracy (political)? Was not God the tormentor of Job? The missionary * * * goad of Jonas? The wrestler Who a begwounded Jacob? The One Who I DISLIKE intensely being Father. Holy for the even — gar prea as well a into pushed Joseph it introlude to a throne? The One Who But I thank God daily that miseries and woes the to me duced -for told Paul that he must suffer another My Name's sake?" If our faith is of the world where I find where also of Christ and Presence nothing more than running to the when God find to learned I expectchurch every Sunday and you Perhaps ing God to make us richer because chips are down. experience we are goody-goody, may it not would like to share that us. to us? Write with putrefacbe only a phosphorescent tion of those of whom Our Lord * * said: "Not everyone who calls me 'Lord, Lord,' will enter the king- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2; dom of heaven?" to "A Friend" for $20. *

*

IT is no wonder there is an attack on God and on the Church, not just from those Catholics who have a bad conscience for failing in their vocation, but from Sincere people who say to us with Nietzsche:

"How can you expect me to believe

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

• CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foie'', Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Catholic

Missions Director.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

PRODUCER SUES PRIESTS OVER "THE BIBLE" of these, an epic production of "Saul and David." has already been released with considerable success.

ITALIAN movie producer Dino de Laurentiis has brought a $500,000 civil

A hearing on the suit has been set fnr Septemsuit against two Italian priests for alleged violation of a contract in ber 26, the month scheconnection with his $25,000,000 film, "The Bible," soon to be released. duled for release of "The Bible." San Palo Films is reThe producer claims paid them $500,000 to rentiis to collaborate in the priests' competing 1962 to keep the film off "The Bible" as early as garded as one of Italy's company, San Paolo the market for ten years 1960, Father Cordero said, major producers and emFilms, has attempted to so it would not complete when it had already made ploys professionals in its cash in on the massive with his own production. plans for a series of 30 productions as well as publicity campaign to 40 films on the Bible. members of the Society launched for "The Bible" When nothing came of of St. Paul, whose aposON VACATION by releasing a similar the talks and exchanges tolate is in the field of production of their own. Though Father Cordero of scenarios, Father Cor- mass communications. Father Emilio Cordero, was away from Rome on dero said, the Society NiNP#4,4.4.0,evreviNP#4.04141.414,414,41,41 of the Society of St. Paul vacation, a spokesman produced "The PatriENJOY THE and head of its film pro- for him said the contract archs" on its own. In the with De Laurentiis meantime, did De Laurentiis ducing company, and FaFriendly ther Angelo Fenoglio, the not cover 16-millimetre had decided to do "The Persona lised in Italy, Bible." S ociet y's Procurator. distribution though it forbid did 35Service General, were both cited in the suit. A spokesman millimetre d i s tribution PROTESTED TO at for them has denied the either nationally or interVATICAN nationally for ten years. charges. In his complaint De Father Cordero told the After protests by DP Laurentiis noted that a N.C.W.C. News Service Laurentiis, including one 16-millimetre version of last year that the con- to the Vatican, Father San Paolo Films' "The tract with De Laurentiis Cordero said, a contract Patriarchs" was being involved payments of was arranged to shelve offered for distribution "upwards of $80,000." "The Patriarchs" for ten in the Society's currrent The San Paolo company years. Included in nego- PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT DELAY catalogue. He said he had was invited by De Lau- tiations was a firm agreeCOSMETIC and GIFT ment that the Society ADVICE cowd go ahead with the plfins for filming any part Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. rf the Bible which did

BRIAN ROWE'S

Pharmacy

No More Beatles In Sanctuary

•• •

Six Sisters of St. John of God recently celebrated the Golden Jubi lee o their Religious Profession. Four were fittingly celebrated in this State and two in the Diocese of Ballarat. A t the Provincial House in Subiaco, a Sung Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. Sullivan for Mother M. Imelda Bock, Mother M. de Lellis Corbett and Mother M. Antonio Boyce. The Jubilarians received Holy Communion at the Mass under both Species. A t St. John of God Convent Rivervale, His Lordship Bishop L. Goody of Bunbury celebrated Mass for the jubilee of Mother M. Evangelista Boyce. In Ballarat, His Lordship Bishop J. P. O'Collins marked the Golden Anniversary of Mothers M. Perpetua Downs and M. Raphael Tuttle. During the feast -day, priests, relatives and friends were the guests at the several centres of celebration: Members of Mother M. Imelda's family were amongst them. Born in Broken Hill, N.S.W., she had come when very young to the Goldfields, W.A., and where she was educated by the Sisters of Mercy, Coolgardie, before entering the Novitiate of the Sisters of St. John of God, Subiaco, 1913. Mothers M. de Lellis, M. Antonio, M. Evangelista, Perpetua and Raphael came from Ireland during the years, 1913- 1914, from the Counties, Clare and Tipperary, and were chosen, by the late Archbishop Clune, for the Order when returning to Australia after re-visiting Ireland. Five of the Jubilarians have been local Superiors and one, Mother M. Perpetua was Provincial at one time. ( left to right) Three of the Jubilarians: Mothers De Lellis, Evangelista and Imelda pose under one of the Convent decorations.

Jaime Cardinal Camara shouting. spoke over Rio de JanCardinal Camara proeiro's Radio Vera Cruz to mised that the event would not be repeated, comment on the disas- although he emphasised trous paraliturgy held in that the priests involved Our Lady of Peace were in no way to blame, and that the idea of havChurch. ing special

services for The Franciscan priests youth was a good one who staff the parish had received permission for and experimental service designed for young people. A Rio newspaper publicised the event as a social gathering, awl crowds of long-haimd adolescents packed .he church.

not interfere with De LauPhone 21 4656 rentiis' production. One ININIP•41144,14WMINI,04.41.#.4,4,41.~#

Tucker and Aurisch Pty. Ltd. THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS FOR 40 YEARS are now located at

87 Charles Street, West Perth and offer you the same guaranteed expert service

Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606

The priests, who had already removed the Blessed So cramen t, struggled to regr.in control of the youngsters, but could not be heard above the music and •IPs11.04•041,40,0#.411.MI ,""IVIIININININI

New Publication For Y.C.W.

Because of its scope, Wirraway: A girls' tra"In This World" will be. vel club with a difference, of particular value to lay bringing a different conapostles and their chap- cept of service. lains in both the youth N.S.W. Apprenticeship COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA, the value of and adult fields. Preparations for the Enquiry: Y.C.W. contriwhich was emphatically stressed by the first issue are well in bution to the Government Enquiry. Vatican Council, have not, unfortunately, been hand and already the following articles are going Prayer and Action: A a strong feature of the lay apostolate in Australia. ahead. Cardijn: An apprecia- regular contribution on Therefore, the decision of the Young Christian tion by Jim Wilson, for- the question of spirituality for apostles from Workers' Movement to produce a quarterly publi- mer Y.C.W. national sec- Father E. J. Cuskelly, retary and now a memcation presenting and reviewing trends and acti- ber of Christian Family MS.C., another of several books on this topic. 'vities concerning Christians in the Church and Movement. the world is a welcome one. Ecumenism: Study Y.C.S. in Action in the week for Anglican clergy Parish: The story of a The publication, to be Although published by and Y.C.W. involvements girl who started a Y.C.S. called "In This World," the Y.C.W., the aim of in it. (Rev. B. Burke.) group in a parish with Will give lay people the this quarterly will be to The Church in the girls who attended varioPportunity to express provide information and World: A regular feature, ous schools . their views, share ideas stimulating di s cussion deals in this issue with and learn what The publication, conothers concerned with all as- the apostolate of a moulare doing in the aposto- pects of the lay aposto- der at work and the apos- taining 32 pages, will be late. late. stolate offered by the for- of a handy size with a mation of a car club in a hard cover. It will be edited by the national country town. chaplains of the Y.C.W., Rome, May, '66: A re- assisted by a team of lay Please accept my subscription to "In This World" port by Jim Ross, former people. for-Y.C.W. national secretary In order to launch the and presently secretary venture on a sound basis, 12 issues at 4 dollars of the Adult Lay Aposto- subscriptions are now be8 issues at 3 dollars late Movement of Bal- ing accepted. A quick re5 issues at 2 dollars larat, on the foundation sponse is hoped for so meeting of the World that preparations for the NAME ( Block Letters) Movement of Christian first edition can be finalWorkers. A DDRESS ised. If We Knew How to Publishing dates will be Look Life: at A girl beMarch, June December, Please cut out and return this notice with your gins another regular fea- and September. Subscripcorrect remittance to G.P.O. Box 675E, Melbourne, ture which will explore tions will be five issues V ictoria. the Gospel in the daily $2, eight issues $3 and 12 life of the layman. issues $4.

IN THIS WORLD

for Beautiful, Lifelong, Flooring in Church, Home or Hall

WOOD m0 s A NIAR—K by

ri

TIMBER & TRADING CO. LTD. Head Office: 1 15 St. George's Terrace, Perth-21 4141

THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

ONINONININIVe."

TIES THAT BIND ... 44 THE FAMILY IN THE CHANGING WORLD y FATHER T. VicHUM " )OUNDING WAYS

THE

IN

PARK-

THIS

BIG

CITY, I USUALLY FIND THAT I HAVE MORE

THAN

ENOUGH TIME TO THINK. Last week I began to ask myself some questions in regard to this column. WHAT CAN BE SAID TO AND ABOUT FAMILY LIFE? WHAT OUGHT TO BE THE MAIN THEME? WHAT MUST BE SAID TO THE FAMILY IN TODAY'S WORLD? As usual. when I ask myself questions, I alt•eady know the answers. The important message for today's family is the message of Vatican II. The best summary expression of this message is found in Schema 13, the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in Today's World. k

NDERSTANDING, CONFIDENCE USUALLY. when I say t his to a group of people in a public

talk I catch a look of mystery—or even boredom — on their faces. There seems to be a suspicion that the audience is now in for some deep foreboding theological discussion. Quite the contrary, Schema 13 is the dialogue between the Council Fathers and the man in the street. As one bishop recently noted, Schema 13 is the document that grew out of the spirit of the Council. It sort of "emerged" and breathes the spirit of understanding and confidence that the bishops were learning to experience. One of the experts went so far as to say that Schema 13 reflected the dialogue of the famous coffeeshop more than the scholarly debates of St. Peters. However, the history of the schema illustrates its development. The bishops, early in the Council. realised that they couldn't go about the updating of the Church without recognising the world in which the Church existed. Their first attempts resulted in a doctrinal exposition on the style o f Papal encycliCals. This was rejected, and as the sessions of the

Council progressed, the bishops came to realise that what they wanted was a document that recognised the world and its social forces, without losing sight of man and his human dignity.

Smaller committees met between sessions, and by the final session, the present text was much ready. It gives the Church's reflection on the world in language that any high school student can easily understand. It speaks of the family of man in the language of the midmorning coffee-break. REALITIES THE opening sentence of Schema 13 proclaims in simple and direct terms, "The joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the men of this age, especially those who are poor or in any way afflicted, these too are the joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the followers of Christ." In my motorama meditations, I began to wonder if this doesn't best sum up the life history of a family. Joys and hopes, griefs and anxities. I wonder too if these are not the human phenomena common to all families. By skipping down to the next paragraph, I find that this is just what the bishops are saying. The Church focuses attention on "the whole human family along with the sum of those realities in the midst of which that family lives." Couples past their 15th anniversary, and especially parents of teenagers, know very well how the bishops must have felt. Our world is changing at breakneck speed, and it seems to be a great problem just to hang on.

Yet, because of their conviction of man's dignity and value, because they realise that love implies risk, because they see man as redeemed but still in process of being sanctified, the bishops look ahead with confidence as man assumes his mastery of all creation.

The schema is very similar to Pope John's encyclical "Peace on Earth." Each time* I read it I recall Cardinal Suenen's comments on "Peace on Earth" in the United Nations. The Cardinal's words best sum up the idea of the family's role in confronting a major problem of our time. "Peace begins at home. Charity begins at home—according to the saying that you know so well—but I hasten to had: Charity must not remain at home. Peace begins in the bosom of each family, and spreads from there to the street, to the neighbourhood, to the city, to the nation, to the world. Each gesture of peace, each little peace, each small-scale decision, helps the big-scale decisions that carry into effect peace among nations . . . The father who settles a family dispute and brings his household together. the office workers who settles a quarrel and changes the atmosphere of his surroundings . . . bring their own precious contibutions to the building of peace. "If we are not to lose all reality, we must never neglect any work o f peace that is within our reach."

alr

THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

14PONIPAPINIPANWAKMAP#4`~+P.P.P4PAPAPrn/P.P , P4,14 ,0 , I NIV; .04P.PAPININIP#40,440 , 0 , 04P4PAP4 , All=11=1,

Boys' Praesidium Active In The Goldfields

more boys in the metropolitan area will be inspired by their apostolate.

The Legion visitor from sidium organise concerts Perth was impressed by and competitions in Kal- the evident friendship goorlie and Boulder, and and co-operation found so the Catholic boys in the Goldfields' Praefrom the State schools sidia. We learn a great are never neglected. deal from visits to LeLegionary catechism paper, which Sundays. But their work gionaries in other towns. entails a lot of work. does not finish there— spent last weekend PENSIONERS' LODGE they make their contacts in Kalgoorlie and returnSINCERE THANKS feel that they have found In Kalgoorlie, there is ed full of enthusiasm for BOYS' PRAESIDIUM sofriends and the a true Pensioners' the work done by the Lodge • The Convert Praesidium The Junior Boys' Praewhere the old people are Legionaries wish to thank Legion of Mary on the sidium in Kalgoorlie de able to live and the Boys' all who helped by taking Goldfields. serves a mention. The 23 giAMMULAWASZIN Praesidium has made the people to their Day of The two senior Prae- boys are students from Home its special care. Enquiry on July 31. of Legion • From a sidia in Kalgoorlie do C.B.C. whose ages range The boys visit the old Seventy-six non-Catholics house-to-house visitation, from 15 to 17 years. They Mary Correspondent. people and do works of were taken to the talks visit the hospital and do give up one lunch-hour service for them — shop- the Catholic Church. That works of service. They each week to hold their ping, writing letters, \"(•elleibr14101•Ni4ellal" reading to them, any kind was a very good answer also teach catechism in meeting at school. They to the Legion appeal and t he State schools. The contact boys who go to of service required. may God bless your efCoolgardie Prae sidium the State schools and cial side of the work is Kalgoorlie Legionaries forts by granting the gift does the correspondence take them to Mass on well organised. must feel proud of these of faith to those you enThe boys of the Prass boys and we hope that couraged to attend.

YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY

( The Pharmacy Richt Inside Roans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

rERTH

14.0441.41.0.4.###.04114 #4 ,

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

KNIGHTS URGED TO MEET CHALLENGE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our the Knights of moral standards. two of whom served on Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those theWhen Southern Cross held In the unavoidable ab- the inaugural Grand Rosary. Desiring to Recite the Holy their 44th Annual Con- sence of His Grace the Council.

IN SUMMER?

ference recently, it be- Archbishop, the State Newly elected boards came a distinguished oc- Chaplain, Monsignor J. took office at the conclucasion in the attendance Hogan, urged Knights to sion of Conference, which Father John Flynn, rise to the challenge of ended with a social to the Vatican Council's De- thank the many country S.A.C. Father Flynn was an cree on the Apostolate of representatives for their Xecutive member of the the Laity. In the tempo- long journey to Perth kr Knights in 1958 prior to ral sphere there was so the weekend. nt ering the Pallot tine much to be done, and Novitiate. Ordained a only the layman could week prior to the State reach into factories and Amafgamatic can give you 4 point comfort this summer Conference, he attended warehouses and offices as his working environment • Dehumidifies the air. session to the Saturday • Filters musty room air. jmpart his blessing to to lead others to Christ, • Cools hot air over the entire room area. For the first time in over a hundred delegates. Monsignor said. Controls climate to the exact temperature you • weekend Father L. Baccini, who U.S. history, a postage this Over require. senior members and dele- had acted as Chaplain stamp is to depict the With Amalgamatic you can air condition your entire gates covering 70 parishes during Monsignor's Madonna and Child. house through neat, decorative ceiling ducts or, with the installation of the smart timber cabinet console In four dioceses heard re- period overseas, had re- In announcing the demodel you can completely condition one room. Both ports on the past year's ported most favourably sign of the 1966 Christthese units ore virtually noiseless and reverse cycle activities and discussed on the inspiration of so mas stamp, U.S. Postfor winter comfort. lay projects for 1967. Spe- many Knights and their master - General O'Brien . 76 2574 cially featured was an families crowding the said that the five-cent For further information [-Ann(' eight-group seminar pro- Cathedral for the Annual stamp would feature a Fight Family Mass in Decem- five - colour reproduction "The gramme, Cnr. Rudloc & Russell Sts., ber. memof the central part of All Against Filth." FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Morley. During the Sunday for- Hans Memling's 15th-censupto urged bers were CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 port of Legion of Decency malities, life membership tury Flemish painting, AND ALL SUBURBS an-lalgarnared meral cortsfi-uctions W ALLACE A. FL GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) P TY. IJO and Child Campaign and any move- was awarded to three "Madonna JOHN GREFN 5 2995 (Private, memberc, raising distinguished with aimed at Angels." #4.4e•o••••••,•~4%,•#•••"••••••414wnem ment •......9.#4.#4.Kno

THEN

WITH

MADONNA ON STAMP

MMIDOVOCK

AMALGANIATIC

EL

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

sheets being dragged ablutions were over," A MISSIONARY NUN LOOKS BACK ON 34 YEARS IN AFRICA down the river and says Sister

Lelia, "but pounded on flat stones that didn't matter as the with the maximum of el- floor was made of mud bow grease and the mini- and a little bath water mum of soap. did it no harm."

The Roar Of A Lion Beyond The Camp Fire . . • •

"There was horror, too, Since Sister Lelia first when we saw the man in went to Africa conditions the kitchen peeling vege- have, of course, vastly tables—when we happen improved and now all the ed to have such luxuries Order's missions have —with a knife which had modern convents, hospiin all probability been re- als, schools, leper comcently used to kill a pounds and orphanages. snake. Among her most trea Comic situations, mix- sured possessions is a ed with a little embar- small crucifix which was rassment, often occurred. held in the hands of a condemned criminal as TIN TUB he went to his death. He was convicted fol Like the time, towards the end of a very hot day, killing his wife, because, when a burly African car- he said, he "loved her too ried a tin tub of hot much." water, boiled in an old "Black Peter," as the petrol drum over an open missionaries called him, fire, placed it in the was converted in his primiddle of the "conveni" son cell. bedrooms and called: The Sisters of the Holy "Bo-Sister, your bath is Cross were founded in ready." Switzerland in 1845 and "The bath usually now have Foundations in sprang a leak before the four continents.

joys and hardships, the fun and the terrors THE of life as a pioneer missionary in Africa are vivid memories to Sister Mary Lelia, Belfast-born Sister of the Holy Cross, who has retired after 34 years in Zambia and South Africa. The roar of a lion or the hiss of a snake were s ounds as familiar to her as the rumble of traffic to the city dweller. She recalls vividly a and Zambia. journey of 400 miles from She was among the Livingstone to Barotse- first Sisters of the Order land which took between to penetrate the unevansix and eight weeks by gelised regions of Barotbarge and canoe up the seland in Zambia. crocodile - infested Zambesi River. PRIMITIVE The Barotse women, The days were spent in the barge under a blazing who had never seen a sun, the nights by a camp white woman, welcomed fire near the river bank. the nuns, but at first they insisted on satisfying "How often the camp themselves that the colwas broken in the middle our could not be rubbed of the night by an inva- off the nun's hands and sion of the dreaded 'sol- faces. dier' ants whose bite was There, in a convent of more feared than that of the scorpion or the mud and dagga huts, these pioneering Sisters snake," she recalls. lived and worked among "How often, too, in the the people. stillness of the night the Conditions were primiroar of the lions or the soft pad of their feet tive, to say the least. The could be heard beyond Zambesi was in sight of every mission station, but the camp fire." there was no laid-on Today that same jour- water system and every ney, once so arduous, can drop for domestic use be made in a little over had to be carried half a an hour by small plane. mile. Sister Lelia went to Af"The laundry was done rica a year after she join- by African men," Sister ed the Missionary Sisters Lelia recalls. of the Holy Cross. She "It was with a mixture was successively teacher, of horror and amuseprincipal and superior in ment that we saw our various houses of the best Irish linen handker Order in South Africa chiefs, table linen and

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661

FOR SERVICE, CONSULT —

Guardian Assurance Co. ltd. and Associated Companies

FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. Western Australian Branch: 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia.

An African Holy Cross sister puts a young schoolboy through his paces. R ight: Sr. Lelia teaching in one of the modern schools of her order's African mission — a far cry from mud convents.

Dispute Over Passion Play SPOT THE DIFFERENCE Has Ended In Compromise 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.

THE dispute in the Bavarian alpine village of Oberammerg au over alleged a nti-Semitic references in the famous Passion Play presented there every ten years has ended in a compromise.

The village council de- also argued for a com- "revisionists" in Ober- pleted its declaration on cided to change the text plete review of the cen- ammergau. The group the Jews. for the play from one tury-old text of the play has charged that some The "revisionist" group Prepared by Alois Daisen- in the light of recent lines in the play are onin Oberammergau, how berger in 1860 to one biblical scholarshin. biblical and clearly antimade by Benedictine Faever, demanded immeSemitic, as when the ther Ferdinand Rosner diate changes in the prohigh priest K EY ISSUE Annas states: duction. for the plays in 1750 and "I would be happy !f the 1760. The dispute over the body of Christ were deThere seems to be no The council also named play was a key issue in voured by wild animals." doubt that the 1750 verHans Schwaighofer as municipal elections held The "revisionists" want sion of the play by Father director for the 1970 per- earlier this year, and the especially to discontinue Rosner will be used in formance. Schwaighofer, villagers elected Ernst the custom begun during 1970. Nevertheless, Who played the role of Zwink, 45, as the mayor. Nazi era of portray- Schwaighofer has been Judas, resigned in Decem- Zwink had called for ing the friends of Christ given until the autumn of ber, 1965, in protest after wholesale revision of the as blond-haired Aryans 1968 to produce the "Rosthe village council re- play's text to remove all and His persecutors as ner Passion." The village fused to change some anti-Semitic aspects. council will then deterdark-haired Jews. Portions of the play Both Schwaighofer During the 1960 per- mine which text—that of and thought to be offensive to Zwink have been mem- formance, American critic Father Rosner or the one Jews. Schwaighofer had bers of a vocal group of Robert G. Davis, an Eng- by Daisenberger—will be lish professor at Colum- used in 1970. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS bia University, had chargA committee of theatre 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ed that the play portray- experts, journalists, 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ed the Jews as "villains" writers, priests and comand as "a despicable and posers, headed by Ger8 -45"1 8-4541 guilty people." His accu- man composer Car Orff, sation appeared in "Com- had suggested using the Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment mentary," a magazine text by Father Rosner. published by the AmeriThe village council also can Jewish Committee. agreed to a modernisaW. F. SAMSON Cr Co. tion of the texts and an R E I.W.A. PL elimination of any antiANS 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE DELAY ED Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers 6.nd Sworn Valuators, Semitic parts. e ottected. Estates al anseed. Representing: Queenslan Bents The anti-Semitic charge d linAppeals for the removal atirane0 CO. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. R.A.C. Insuranee was denied in Oberam- of all anti-Jewish portions Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Sayings (In..) A gency. Bank mergau, but plans were from the play had been Equitable Life and announced for a review made at the recent GerPhones: Office: 5 General Insurance Co. Ltd. S amson, F.C.I.V., 5 1316. Private Mr Frederick and revision of the play. man Katholikentag (the 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, These plans were later national Catholic convenMrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. delayed until the Second tion) held in Bamberg 0,04Koso Vatican Council com- from July 13 to 17.

if-P)lexiyavr BI

s. ..

JACKSONS

-

. - 1-

...........,,,-_ '4.-, • ,,,,.4:1-

I •

C--) — -. ----__

k._ '

tt • ...___....•

- - .. ...._

- °,

..,---L7-------.......

,

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE -paDnpai s! Jew deD •s:? -6u!ss!ui sI •S •6u!ssiui S! lieciaseg .p •patueLp st vo!ssaidxa s,uewsales E •Jaliews s! deils 6eq 41o° •z s! Jannoll ' t :sue:ap 4uaJama • sqt.untii sei{ (asemotis u!) atik016 Heqaseg :A3uede,,syj lenpel

THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

9i-/-tett:;1 Northam C.W.L. Holds Its Annual Meeting

Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA

on Friday, August 19.

VERY enjoyable the reports they are Nedlands members will A afternoon was spent creating much interest meet in the tennis club

the earliest times the folk song or FROM folk singer has always been with us. Any

song or ballad originating among the people, and traditionally handed down by them, is always interesting to listen to. Miss Margaret (Maggie) Hammond, of Kimberley Street, West Leederville, was born in Perth. She was educated a St. Mary's Convent, Leederville, and is 20 years old. Maggie has always been interested in the stage, and on leaving school joined the Therry 'Society. During this time she also took part in plays produced by other amateur theatres. "About two years ago," said Maggie, "I am now started singing with guitar, and singing folk." Six months ago Maggie decided to visit the Eastern States. Before she left she was employed by STW Channel 9 as a singer and hostess. She is now working as a secretary in a private business. While in the Eastern States, Maggie made several TV appearances, including an appearance on the Ray Taylor Show. This segment was shown in Perth. "I was very fortunate," she said, "to be asked by the Willard King Organisation to to make a personal appearance tour of Tasmania. This was wonderful, and was marvellous experience for me." While in Melbourne, Maggie also made regular appearances with the Yarra Yarra Jazz Group. one of the leading traditional jazz groups in that city. She also appeared in many restaurants. Folk singing has become popular in the more select restaurants in the Eastern States. Maggie will be making an appearance on Club Seventeen, Channel 7, on Saturday, August 13.

A CATHOLIC PAPER I N EVERY HOME

MEETING FOR NURSES

The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at St. John

of God Nurses' Home, Connolly Street, Subiaco, on Tuesday, August 18, at p.m. Guest speaker will

She has also just had a record cut, and this has now been releasesd nationally on the new West Australian label, "Action." 'It Isn't Nice,'" said Maggie, "is the name of one side of the record. This is a protest song. The other side is the beautiful Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'Edelweiss,' from 'The Sound of Music.' I feel very excited about this, and I do hope people like it." Maggie said that she was also pleased to be home again, and is very busy appearing in various shows around town. She also said that she thinks it is a good idea for a young artist to visit the Eastern States for a while because the competition is harder and one has to work really hard to prove one's self. Maggie does not have any spare time for many hobbies, but she does have one. She assembles vintage cars. The plastic pieces are cut into hundreds of parts. She finds this a fascinating pastime and very relaxing. She loves to swim in the summer time.

Kimberley's Nun Marks Jubilee

be Sister M. Gerrard.

38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.

Hammond's three-dimensional reverberation control.

* LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING. EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST

RICH PERCUSSION TONES can be

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

BUY YOUR

REVLON COSMETICS

From . . .

EXTREME TEMPERATURES AND CLIMATES DO NOT AFFECT A HAMMOND.•

HAR . ,

Extreme heat, cold, or humidity do not affect a Hammond Organ. It is precision built to play year after year.

fOf.,....SKEAHAN" M. . ' GE /Ill P acr••••... ' "

FREMANTLE

Marble work. On request we will mail to you a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enquiries receive our special attention WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor.

Dollar for dollar a Hammond Organ provides more beautiful church tones and more versatility for interpreting church music than any other organ:

"LIVING" CATHEDRAL TONE QUALITY is given to any music with

BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS

Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and

church with

the magic of Hammond's exclusive Harmonic Drawbars.

J. L Fitzsimmons & Co.

MEMORIALS ÷ Phone 8-1482

ito:46W HAMMOND THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL CHURCH TONES are at your command through

Phone 3 2002

NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 12. • Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Also at . . . 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE !

recently by members among members. As preon who attended the annual viously mentioned, such rooms at 12.30 p.m. 16, and At Home of the Northam groups form a part of Bi. Tuesday, August party branch of the Catholic Annual Conference, and the monthly card p.m. 1.30 at follow will with familar being by Women's League. South Perth branch procedure, members will Four cars made the to enter these meets in the parish hall ready be trip from the city and discussions if called up- after devotions on Thursjoined with various on. Father J. O'Brien is day, August 18. be to church groups Highgate branch will willing to help in the matguests. suggestions, so if conduct their monthly of ter Miss Higgs, of Asia any branch is seeking a card party in the parish House, was the guest topic, kindly contact Fa- hall at 2 p.m. on Thursspeaker and her talk was day, August 18. ther. both enjoyable and enLeederville branch will The International Seclightening to the listenfortnightly hold their urges .Green, Mrs retary, ers. in St. evening card to subscribe to The League's best wishes branches Wedneson Hall Mary's go to Mrs. Antonio, past the W.U.W.C.O. and from day, August 17. president of Northam that bulletin, issued quarCot tesloe branch anbranch, who is ill at the terly, many items for dis- nounce their monthly cussion could be found. present time. card afternoon in the Would donors of cloth- These bulletins contain a Star of the Sea parish on information of ing for the Balgo Mission wealth hall at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Appeal kindly leave same all matters pertaining to August 16. places in women Catholic Mrs. of home at the Nedlands branch is on Balmer, 131 Fifth Avenue, abroad. daily tea roster from AuMt. Lawley (71-4407), or gust 15 to 19. ACTIVITIES Mrs. Pollett, 144 Grosvenor Road, North Perth Inglewood members ( 28-1826). This will make CARD PARTY will meet at 57 Third it easier for packing. The Lawley, on Mt. Avenue, monthly card party The the end of August will be Wednesday, August 17, at in aid of the Daughters deadline for the appeal, 1.30 p.m. of Charity will be held thus giving time for packMonday, August 15, at are on members Kukerin ing and despatching. It is pleasing to hear to meet on Thursday, Au- the Soup Kitchen, Shenton Street, West Perth. that a number of branch gust 18, at 3 p.m. ticket prizes and Lucky will branch Northam discommenced have es cussion groups, and from meet in St. Joseph's Hall supper.

•Spinet, Home, Church and Concert models. except for Solo Pedal Unit of Concert Modal

A t Beagle Bay Mission, 80 miles North of Broome, t he Golden Jubilee of Mother M. Gabriel Greene was celebrated on Sunday, July 31. His Lordship, Bishop Jobst, celebrated Mass at the beautiful unique mother of pearl altar at the Mission Church. Many Sisters travelled long distances to join Mother Gabriel for the occasion. They came from all the neighbouring Mission stations that are staffed by the St. John of God Sisters. Mother M. Gabriel Greene was born at the famous w atering place Kilkee, Co. Clare. She entered St. John of God Novitiate, Wexford in 1912. Mother trained as a nursing Sister at the Mercy Hospital, Cork City. Arriving in Australia during World War I, after a dangerous and exciting voyage, Mother nursed at the District and Japanese Hospitals, Broome for about sixteen years. Mother has also been on duty at the Leprosarium and Native Hospital, Derby and worked on the Missions at Lombadine and Beagle Bay.

V64,61,6,44deimmtitaft MUSGROVES 21 6611 The Music Centre of the West

PERTH ALBANY. BUNBURY. COTTESLOE. GERALDTON. KALGOORLIE. MANJIMUP.

Thursday, August 1 1 , 1966

IHE

RECORD

Page Eleven

The Local Scene • •

Left: F ather H. Cassano, S.S.P., vests Dean Moore (9) of Swanbourne with his surplice during an induction cerem o n y f or 14 new altar servers at St. Mels Church, Swanbourne last weekend.

On Sunday, August 7, two postulants were clothed as Novices of the Sisters of Mercy, in the Convent Chapel, Victoria Square. Monsignor J. Hogan officiated at this simple but impressive ceremony and the preacher for the occasion was Father C. P. O'Reilly C.P.R. The newly received are Sister M. Francine Kiely ( Victoria Park ) and Sister M. Marietta McCluskey (Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland).

A mad hatters parade was held at St. Joseph's Convent, Victoria Square last Friday to raise funds to help put seminarians through Katchabere Seminary in A frica. Mary Carman ( right ) was awarded first prize and Clare Tarnay was r unner-up.

These girls, all pupils at Sahta Maria College, Attadale, were all finalists in the recent Perth Musical Festival. They are (left to right) front row: Robin Bourhill (2nd place piano solo under 14), Anne Hanrahan (3rd place piano solo under 13), Susan Webster (2nd place piano solo under 12). Back row: Robin Bourhill (2nd place piano duet under 13), Suzette Bradbury ( 1st place piano solo under 14), Eilleen Jackson (Highly Commended), Stephanie Norton (Highly Commended) Susan Hanrahan ( 1st place Descant Recorder solo).

London Court Aotos

For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, 'N BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR

telephone 23 3360

First Floor, Hay Street End London Court, Perth

A t the end of August, St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir will conduct a concert tour of the South West, Father P. Ahern, Choir Director announced recently. Over a period of ten days, concerts will be given in Bunbury ( August 22), Manjimup ( August 24), Albany ( August 26 and 27) and Narrogin ( August 30). The concerts will consist of Sacred Music, a world tour in song, an operetta in f ull costume and selections from the musicals "Sound of Music," "Mary Poppins" and "My Fair Lady," Father Ahern said. The tour has been organised to give the people of the South-West an opportunity to hear this choir which has built up quite a reputation over the years for its work in the Cathedral. The trip is also a reward to the boys for 'heir untiring work particularly over the Present at the Reception Ceremony at Victoria Square busy period of Easter. Pictured are Stephen Versteegen ( left) and Tom Luttrell who will star as Mary Convent on Sunday were Geraldine Arthur (left) and and Bert in songs from the musical. Poppins Grazyna Zalewski.

Page Twelve

THE ..

.0

.111.11•11•11M,

TRINITY TEAM BEATS TOP SIDE

RECORD

Thursday, August 1 1, 196

Around The Diocese . . . FULL-TIME WORKER.—Guido Vogels, from Riverton, will soon commence as full-time worker for the Boys' Movement, replacing, Bill Hebb. Guido is a member of the executive and former president of the Riverton branch. Vigorous and enthusiastic in his approach to Y.C.W. and its many activities, Guido will ably fill the position. Before settling into his new post, he will attend the National Council of the Movement to be held in Bendigo in Victoria early in September. Money is urgently needed to pay Guido's wages and to this end a committee has been formed to control the full-time worker's fund. Members of this committee will visit the branches throughout the metropolitan area explaining the need for and advantage of a full-time worker and will ask for two dollars from each leader to get the fund under way. Also, each leader will be asked to contribute to the fund weekly by way of the present envelope system. In addition, each branch, under a roster system, will be asked to raise $20 for the fund. Some small sacrifice will be imposed on each leader by these measures, but the greater benefits accrued from having a full-time worker will be more than adequate compensation.

BY OUR Y.C.W. ' CORRESPONDENT

talk to the Chaplain about the branch in general and the leaders.

TRINITY Al hockey team defeated the top side, CricketerL, at th.BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—In Bedford Park W.A.C.A. ground on Saturday. After leading 3-0 in the first half, the girls' group has increased to the extent Trinity finished the match 4-2 up and is in fourth place, only one point' that another team has been formed under the behind Y.M.C.A. guidance of Christine Hebb and Margaret The team has a good ground Kenny. The basketball teams are going wen was Trinity's the Australian and State chance of reaching the right - halfback, Gordon selectors' plans are for and three of the four teams from the parish second position on the Pearce. This is his first the two matches to be have made the final four. premiership ladder be- season on the halfback played against Great BriAt Palmyra the girls are having a get_ fore the final qualifying line for the club and he tain shortly. together at one of the leaders' homes very round in four weeks has been a dominant shortly to get to know each other better and However, it is known time. force in almost every thereby strengthen the working of the that the Australian selecIt has easier matches game. group. One of the basketball teams will be than the three teams With Julian Pearce at tors early in the season higher on the list and centre-half playing in the finals in the next few weeks and Leith wrote to the W.A. assocould well win the oppor- Redgrave at left-half, Tri- ciation asking if the and the other team is going quite well. tunity of playing in the nity has again produced Pearce trio and Y.M.C.A.'s The combined group of boys and girls at second semi-final. e, halfback line which is Don Martin would be Lesmurdie is working well, the dance evenThe team has develop undoubtedly the best in available for the test ing held recently was a great social success, matches. ed into a powerful com- the competition. and the games evenings held monthly are bination this seasonewith With Australia's relaproving a great benefit to the young people the two inside forwards, FINE FORM tively poor showing Brian Cooper and Neil of the district. against Great Britain last Julian Pearce was in Doyle, providing the backKensington's general ineeting last Sunday Sunday, when the match bone of a talented for- fine form against Cricket- ended in a draw, the evening was a great success, with some forty ward line. Other for- ers and Leith Redgrave Pearces and Don Martin young people attending—this included mem_ wards are Kerry Burvill, received a point for being should come in for carebers from the club at Cottesloe. The topic of i n the top three best ful Eric Pearce and Brian consideration for Vocations was widely discussed and for the players. Gidney. selection. success of this we thank the group eaders, Eric Pearce, at centreThey must surely be GIRLS' PRESIDENTS' TRAINING WEEKforward, the leading three nuns from the Sisters of St. Joseph ()LICK TO ATTACK at goalscorer in the Al selected for the match END.—Last weekend at Marian Lodge some South Perth. The basketball team has now Saturday's match saw grade for the association, between W.A. and Great thirty branch presidents and executive mem- concluded its qualifying games and looks Trinity into attack quick- scored two best player Britain. bers enjoyed a very informative training forward to the finals ahead in the next few ly and in the first 20 points on Saturday. He session. Among those present for the first weeks. minutes goals had been is relishing having two time as a branch president were Wendy A games evening will be held at Mike scored by Gordon Pearce, hardworking inside forWhitehead from Embleton; Nora Hulshoff Taylor's home ath 58a Leake Street, PepperEric Pearce and Brian wards flanking him. from Queens Park; Judy Marshall from mint Grove, on Sunday, August 14. All Cooper. Kerry Burvill, on the young However, in the second left wing, scored a good Applecross; Christine Harding from Double.. people of the area down Cottesloe way are half the Trinity players goal on Saturday and view; Geraldine Chegwidden from Morley: invited to attend. were patchy and scored continues to improve. He and Kathleen Lendich from Fremantle. An open invitation is only one more goal is showing a ton of tenaOn Friday evening the presidents broke up SOCIAL CALENDAR. . . extended to all Catholic through Kerry Burvill city and appears destined tennis players from any into discussion groups to improve their underSunday, August 14: Games evening at 58a and Cricketers scored for greater things in W.A. club to attend a medal standing of the Personal Enquiry with part wo. One of Cricketers' hockey. Leake Street, Peppermint Grove. tournament at St. Mary's ticular attention being paid to the application goals was from a penalty Arun Mukerjic, Trinity Tennis Courts, Sunday. August 21: Dance at Applecross Hal' Leederof Christian Judgment. Saturday morning flick and the other was a goalkeeper, was in good Sunday, September 4: Dance at South Perth ville, on Sunday, August powerful shot from Test form again and has hit the girls again went into groups, this time to Civic Centre. 21. cricketer Graham Mc- his straps at the right discuss the all-important role of the branch Sunday, Septemb Play will commence at er 4: Dance at Hackett Hall, Kenzie. time of the season. president, and one important point that was 1.30 p.m. and all intendFloreat Park. Best player on the It is not known what agreed to by all was the necessity of preparing players are asked to Saturday, September 10: Western Style Barn report at the clubhouse ing meetings and making an effort to see and Dance at Jandakot Aerodrome. by 1,15 p.m. If weather is doubtful, ring 24-5066 With only three games Osborne-Joondanna . 12 remaining in the Y.C.W. East Victoria Park .... 8 Football Competition, the Carlisle . . .... 4 composition of the final four has still to be de- THIS WEEK'S GAMES SAINT OF THE WEEK AUGUST 18 cided. Wellingto At n Square: The withdrawal of East 1 p.m., Highgate v. Victoria Park after last D'view-Scarborough; week's game has added 3 p.m., Carlisle v. confusion, with Shenton Como. ITH only four more sets of fixtures remaining, Park, Bedford Park and Como now all vying for At Melville Oval: the Old Aquinians A2 side is fighting deter1 p.m., Bedford Park V. third and fourth places minedly to gain a place in the top four and so Osborne-Joo ndanna. on the table. There will be no game qualify for the finals. It appears at this stage at 3 p.m. that Bedford may be the The side has three the A2's, have performed "The Record" selects: more games and side to miss out, but perhas yet very creditably indeed centages will be the de- Highgate, Como, Bedford to have the bye, which and still have every cider as to the partici- Park. could prove costly, and chance of finishing in the pants in the final round. so can now ill-afford any four. Results: further losses. The B2 team, which Como 9.15 d Shenton With a win indeed vital carried off Challenge Cup Park 7.7. last Saturday, the side honours, have a claim on Ap)lecross 11.19 d OsAs recognition of her rallied and defeated Old second position at the borne Park f"..4 services to Our Lady of Modernians 3-1, and so moment and should finish D.cubleview-Searborough Lourdes Tennis Club, Mt. remain equal third on well in the finals. 10.8 d Carlisle 9.9. Yokine, Mrs. Sheila the ladder on points, alThe B3 team is not East Victoria Park for- Clarke was recently elect- though fifth on percen- meeting with any great feited to Bedford Park. ed to honorary life mem- tage. success and can only bership of the club. hope to maintain their PREMIERSh IP TABLE The game began at a Mrs. Clarke, who acted position and look forfast pace and it was Applecross 52 as club treasurer till reward to better things Highgate .... .... ... . ... . .... 48 cently, has shown a keen pleasing to see at last the ahead. Shenton Park . . 32 interest in the youth of forwards seemed keen to The Cl team is continuComo .. 32 the club and has done score goals and it was ing their gallant Chalnot long before Aqui- lenge Cup Bedford Park . . . .. 32 much for the promoting form and with nians' first score was on D'view-Scarborough 28 of social activities. the board through Bevan their victory last Saturday are but one point off Lawrence. ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE With the forward line the top of the ladder. The now moving with more club can surely look forpremiership to BEST FOR THE TROTS purpose and backed up ward by an attacking half-line, hopes from this happy the team had the greater band of men. share of the play. After some good forward play, Aquinians increased their lead to two goals after 7.15 —QUALIFYING 1, (13+. ) Seniors: Leederville 5.3 Wally Daly accepted a DERBY'S NANCY or 10EMISS pass and beat the goalie. d Marist 3.10. Best: LeeAfter half-time the stan derville — Bajada, McAu7.45 BOYANUP HANDICAP ( 13f. ) liffe, Sydney-Smith; MarCOPERNICUS or YAMAGEE dard dropped a little and ist—McC artney, D. Ryan, Old Modernians snatched t he opportunity with a Glipski. Highgate 9.9 d 8.15—QUALIFYING 2, (13+. ) field goal. Aquinas replied Trinity '1.8. Best: HighSPEEDY GRATTAN or GAINLY soon after with a good gate—Team effort. Tri8.50—BODDINGTON HANDICAP ( 13+) long corner goal from nity — Clune, Larsen, MALCOLM'S PRINCE or INDIAN HANOVER Jeff Jablonski„ and the Smith. *t' game ended in a 3-1 vicUnder-14: Marist 3.10 d 9.25—BEVERLEY HANDICAP (13+.) tory for the red and Leederville 3.5. Best: MarConstantine the Great was the first Christian emperor. His mother, a model JOLLY JACK or CLANCY BAR blacks. ist—Jones, Smith; Lee- of all Christian virtues, was St. Helen. Her example and zeal contributed Special mention must derville—Aram, Parlongo, greatly to the spread of Christianity. She built mo-e than 30 churches hi 1 0.00—BLACKWOOD HANDICAP (13+.) Highgate 5.8 ci P alestine alone. Hadrian had built the Temple of Venus over the Holy Sepulchre MOUNT MIST or DAZZLING GLARE be made of the last line White. defence of Fitzgerald, Trinity 1.2. Best: Higharid Calvary; St. Helen had it razed to the ground. Digging further down her, 10.30—BOULDER HANDICAP Prindiville and Ellis, who gate — Duffy, Marotta, workmen found the True Cross -- one of the great events in the history ot (13+ ) VICTORY CHIEF or POWERHOUSE t urned back many at- Grant; Trinity—Giannatti, Christendom. She divided it between Jerusalem, Rome and Constantinople. tacks. The side has the O'Laughlin, Sergijew. The Empress spent her last years in the East, mainly in Palestine. Euseblus job in front of them now The premiership table writes, "In the sight of all she continually resorted to church appearing humblY BEST BET . * COPERNICUS and from the club it is at the end of the season dressed among the praying women; and she adorned the sacred buildings %./t11 hoped to see them in the is: Seniors — Marist 7 rich ornaments . . " She was kind and charitable to all, but especially t° EACH WA . * MOUNT MIST grand final. religious persons. "Though empress of the world and mistress wins, Leederville 6, Freof the e mpire In the other grades the mantle 3, Highgate 2, she looked upon herself as server t of the handmaids Double: DERBY'S NANCY—COPERN ,CUS of Christ." Her tomb IS club is having mixed for- Trinity 2. Under-14 — in the Franciscan church which fronts the Capitol in Rome. Shown is the view tunes. The R3 team, Highgate 8, Trinity 5, Lee- of the Capitol from the entrance to this church. Quinella: COPERNICUS—YAMAGEE which has been weaken- derville 4, Fremantl e 2. ed by loss of nlayers to Marist 1. by Arthur O'Leary deememememilliol.

MEDAL TOURNAMENT

Y.C.W. FOOTBALL RESULTS

Aquinians Fight To Get In Four FOUND TRUE CROSS

W

LIFE MEMBER

GLOUCESTER PARK

A.C.C. Football

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

-.t

Why Not Give Your Existing Home A Face-Lift?

stain-resistant and longlasting. They are scientifically formulated and can be laboratory controlled to., give self-cleaning proper-. ties, and their decorative OUR EXISTING HOME OF IMPROVING TENDENCY HE T value is enhanced by their versatility of appliINSTEAD OF BUYING A NEW ONE IS ON THE INCREASE. cation, adhesion to all type of surfaces, their As property values con- ner moulds removed, the texture. Sprayed texture finishes ready acceptance of modtinue to rise, home- surface cleaned free of owners find that it is far paint, the asbestos sheets have the advantage of be- ern colouring pigments, cheaper to remodel their bonded together by a ing permanent, modern their variety of the type older-type home than to special process form un- and attractive looking, of texture and their r ebuild in outlying areas. breakable water proof maintenance - free by water and stain resistjoints, and a bonding eliminating future paintHomes that are solid, membrane applied before ing, and are available in a ance. To ensure lasting respacious, c o m fortable, being sprayed to a uni- wide range of fade-resissults, however, such ccatby dated but onvenient, c form finish, giving the tant colours. ings should only be apt heir style, are being re- appearance of a cementThey give added insu- plied by craftsmen skillmodelled to take on a rendered brick home. lation to the building, ed in the technique of new look, so readily it cooler in win- application and having keeping the removing by achieved ter and help reduce the the "know-how" to offer filigree, ornamentation, UNIFORM airborne sound penetra- you sound advice to imcover battens, caps from FINISH prove your home with tion. and etc.; pillars, brick Modern science, with sprayed texture. presenting a new appearWeatherboard homes ance with sheer, flush can be sheathed over the advent of plastics, surfaces, brought into with asbestos, the joints has provided new finishes polyvinylaceunity with sprayed tex bonded, and the surface based on tates. t ure covering. same sprayed to give the Sprayed texture is per- uniform finish, indistinhaps the most adaptable guishable from textured CRUSHED home-improvement med- cement render. MARBLE ium for the exterior of homes Again, brick apbe can it for omes h These coatings incorwith poor surfaces can plied with equal success be modernised by apply- porate crushed marble or to all types of buildings, ing cement render to similar aggregate to whether brick, weather- smooth out the surface achieve the coarseneFs of board or asbestos, to give and eliminate mortar texture, and are extreme, a complete transforma- joints then spraying with ly flexible, scrubbable, tion. 041.4.4.• , 4,40,11s11.4.40 Asbestos homes have the cover strips and corTHIS FEATURE PAGE For the Homemaker is conducted in conjunction with the Building Exhibition Products Western and Centre Drafting and Design Services, 10 Milligan Street, Perth.

-of* -41 Y our home may not be over a hundred years old, I but it is certain to have some charm which could be r evived by home improvement. This house, built in 1835 was completely renovated to make it unmistakably beautiful in this century.

RURAL PEST CONTROL " THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the S tate White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice Exterminated.

2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815

How To Mend Leaking Taps

If the tap is of the DRIPPING taps are a body. "easy-clean" variety with

frequent source of a rounded cover, thiannoyance. cover must first be tin They are not only un- screwed. Underneath will pleasant, but they will, in be found the same four a very short space of or six sided screw por time, waste many gallons tion as is on the ordinary brass tap. To remove this of water. most probable one requires a heavy The fault is that the washer, spanner or wrench, and which is queezed against it is as well to place a the inside of the tap to piece of cloth in the jaws shut off the supply, has before using, so as to become worn, so that the a void damaging the opening through which metal. When this portion is t he water flows cannot be unscrewed, the whole of effectively sealed. Changing the washer is the top of the tap comes a relatively simple opera- off, and inside it (or intion. Frist, turn off the side the body of the tap) water supply at the main. will be found a small Then turn on the tap plunger. On this, attached be fully and remove the by a small nut, will washer. worn the found head portion from the Pr Remove this and replace it with a new washer (they are obtainablf at all hardware stores, but make sure your purchase is the correct size for your tap. Most indoor taps are of 1 010 Beaufort St., Inglewood the half-inch variety— some outdoor ones are three - quarter - inch in • Leaders in the flyscreen field. size). • All types of flyscreen doors in stock If a washer is difficult to get on to the plunger, • Specialising in aluminium enlarge the hole slightly until it can be pushed on • All suburbs measured daily Replace everything as • Supplied & installed within 10 days before, screwing the tap home tightly. Turn off the tap, turn Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. on the main, and cheek the flow of water.

STAN BOND

SKYLINE HOMES A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. Master Builders

Builders of the Finest Buildings Convents : : Schools : : Churches Offices : : Factories — Quotes without Obligation — 511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY Phone 79-2211

14.4 . 4 ...4.4.4.4.#4. , . ,4•41,0"4 01.4OW.#4.4.#4,#4,"1".4.#4,04 4, Ars , , .......14 10,1nr we' .oss sss Je.see., ve-se • we .es

Points To Check When Doing Maintenance

••••• ••• v-

we•

,

•

WINTER is the time of year when it is essential that a keen eye is kept on home maintenance. This means that one should check —and check regularly—on all parts of the house that are liable to get out of order through rain, wind and general winter causes. Look to your masonry for damp patches. See that the damp course is effective. Watch for crumbling mortar and cracks or openings between doors and windows and surrounding brickwork. Check drainage. Watch for water seepage through unpainted surfaces on window and door frames. Check any !ooses screen wire or frames. Make certain that gutters are free from leaves and debris, that roofing is leak-free. Keep an eye on the struts. etc.. of your TV aerial. Masonry can be weatherproofed by the application of special liquid products on which your hardware dealer will advise you. If you have drainage problems, your beet plan is to consult a licensesd plumber. During a fine spell patch up those unpainted surfaces, starting on the work as soon as the morning sun has dried out surface moisture. •

Although this type of inspection and work should ALWAYS be carried out just *before • the onset of winter, it is advisable to make such inspections regularly throughout the bad-weather seasons. 4N11.

4.4.411.4. 4.4 , 411.40,

FOR HOMES, CHURCHES. FLATS, SCHOOLS, CONVENTS, FACTORIES Monier Tile Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 333 Epsom Ave., Belmont—Phone 65 1346

Page Fourteen

THE

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

RECORD

BIBLE STUDY HE RECO D AT UNIVERSITY

Showdown On Prayer A verted

A SHOWDOWN on Senator Everett Dirksen's proposed school prayer amendment has been temporarily averted, but the United States Senate HE University of Western Australia is arrang- minority BACH: Suites 2 and 3. will probably run to an- of the other recorded perleader pledged formances use a harpsiDecca Ace of Diamonds, other three or four. ing a series of Lectures in Biblical Studies he would "not see this The early works and chord and, while the over the next three years. $3.65. session of Congress end later ones are intermixed piano versus harpsichord without getting a vote." tee on the amendment beORIGINALLY issued at and the 19 minuets of the argument for Bach keyBiblical Studies, as at tative aspects of modern cause "it's rather difficult the full price in 1963, early K103 are even board works is by no present practised by biblical scholarship will The Senator said after even for a full committhese performances by broken up in between the means one-sided, I think bona fide scholars and re- be made available a meeting of the Senate tee and a chairman to the Suisse Romande un- later Contre Danses. a that these sonatas do ligious thinkers, form a through these lectures, Judiciary Committee that discharge measure der Ansermet have good enquiry rich of field both to academics and to he had not entirely aban from a sub-committee These works are the sound better on the which has many points members of the public in- doned modern recording. Suite plans for by-pass- chairman when he's alolder instrument. major attraction of this No. 3 in D major is probof contact with the exist- terested in these studies. ing the committee and ready set hearings." ably the most popular of disc and are "La Bataille" SAINT - SAENS: Sym- ing disciplines of the Still open to Senator The 1966 lectures will calling up the amendBach -suites and this gets tK535), "Non Piu Andrai" phony No. 3. Saga, $2.50. University. be delivered by the Rev. ment on the Senate floor. Dirksen is the option of (1(609) and "Ii Trionfo an admirable performIt is hoped that, over Professor Eric Osborn, But he indicated he calling up on the Senate ance with a lightness and delle Donne" (1(607). Be- THIS is the only Saint- the three years, represen Professor of Biblical would wait to see how floor a resolution relating sureness of touch which side the minuets, there is Saens symphony to have Studies at Queen's Col- sub-committee hearings to the United Nations also the March in D survived even shakily in is Ansermet at his best. lege, University of Mel- on the proposal go before children's fund—now on the repertory. It is a fine Suite No. 2 in B minor (K445). bourne. Professor Osborn deciding whether to take the Senate calendar — The orchestra is the work, notable for its use doesn't come off quite as and substituting his will give three lectures such action . Vienna Mozart Ensemble of an organ, not in a well, perhaps, but is still A judiciary sub-com- prayer amendment for it. at the University, each enjoyable. There are two under Willi Boskoysky concerto role, but to give Dirksen said Bayh had mittee headed by Senator starting at 8.15 p.m.: short fill-ups, the Sonata and they play to perfec- spaciousness and body; it e n assurances of Monday, September 5— Birch Bayh of Indiana is throughout. Exceltion also prefigured more from the Cantata "Der "Discovery and Develop- scheduled to begin hear- speedy action by his sublent ,of its class. modern works by the inHimmel lacht" and the ment in Bible Studies." ings on the amendment — committee on the proclusion of a piano, some Sinfonia from the Canpermit voluntary posal. "I said there had Chairman: The Very Rev. to BACH: Sonata No. 5 in F times in four hands. On Friday of last week E. J. Stormon, S.J. tata "Weinen, Klagen." prayer in public schools better be, or I won't minor (BVW1018). It is therefore a large- the Cathoic Men's League —from August 1. Mr. wait," he added. Wednesday, September SCHUBERT: Sonata in scale, unusual work. Al- was bereaved of one of MOZART: Complete Bayh set eight days for Senator Bayh said he 7 — "Word and History." A (D574). Saga, $2.50. though Saint-Saens was its most loyal foundation Dances and Marches. hearings, while Dirksen felt obliged to hear testiChairman: The Rev. C. 0. wanted them limited noted for his classical members in Patrick Ryan. Decca, $5.75. to mony at least from repreFOR the last two or three clarity, this symphony Pat was known to most Leigh Cook. t wo days. sentatives of the major MOZART was the first weeks, the reviews have was dedicated to Liszt members and spent many Friday, September 9— Senator Dirksen said church groups, or "I will free-lance composer, not been on a rather narrow and is full of feeling. It years in the South-West, "Word and Faith." Chairdrawing a steady salary field of Bach and the has mighty orchestration dairyfarming. In later man: Professor M. N. he had not pressed for a be in the position of gagvote by the full commit- ging witnesses." from a major appoint- Vienna school, but a re- and, if it had been writ years he resided for a Austin. ment. He didn't want to cord reviewer is rather ten by Brahms, for ex- period in the outer sub- These scholarly lectures be a pioneer and was al- like a batsman—he can- ample, it would undoubt- urban area and then at are offered free of charge ways hoping for a patron not choose the bowling. edly be acclaimed a Glendalough. The League — all costs associated worthy of his gifts; how- Here we have David Ois- masterpiece. was represented at his with their presentation ever, in order to eat he trakh and Leo Oborin The performance is by funeral on Monday and being met from an anony turned out an incredible playing two rarely heard the Vienna Philharmusica members are asked to mous donation. amount of light entertain- works. under Swarowsky with pray for the repose of his Persons wishing to atPersonally,Ihave heard Eibner at the organ. Both soul. ment music for this or tend are requested to inthat occasion. He also few Russians playing performance and recordThe next meeting of the form the Secretary, Newmaintained an incredible chamber music to my lilz ing are very good. Catholic Men's League man Graduate Division, The Therry Society has drama from one of the standard of tunefulness ing, and this is no excepwill be held on Wednes- 25 Smith Street, Clare- obtained the talented ser- most talented exponents and craftsmanship and tion. day, August 17, in St. mont, not later than Au- vices of Chris Johnston, of this art in Perth is The Schubert is plea- B EETHOVEN: Sym- Thomas' Tennis Club gust 19. almost every work is at one of Perth's leading welcome to attend the phony No. 7. least pleasant listening. santly rambling, but it Rooms, Reserve Street, Cards of admission will professional actors, for classes. R.C.A. Victrola, $3.65. Claremont, at 8 p.m. Decca's complete Dances would come rather low be issued. six weeks, commencing and Marches already runs in comparison with his SINCE their visit earlier P.0.4‘4,041.4.#41.00#0,1411...."11.00011.4.41,1.#004....11.4P~######04.41•4,1,~0.141 this month. to six L.P.'s (of which great chamber works. Chris will be producing this is the fourth) and As for the Bach, most this year, we all hold the London Symphony Orand acting for Therry chestra in the very highduring this time by courest regard; also I have a tesy of the National The great affection for the atre Inc. His break from veteran conductor, Fiera e Playhouse acting chores Monteux, so I was preis caused by the InterOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS disposed to like this disc. state plays now being 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Nor wasIdisappointed presented at that theatre. —it gives a very fine perAll who acted with him formance of one of the in 'Therry's most successmost popular of all symful production of "The phonies and the recordPrisoner" earlier this ing is tip-top. year are delighted to 20 Mabel St. At the price, it must go have him back and any67 2716 on anyone's short list; PAINTING CONTRACTORS body who saw his very there is, of course, no brilliant portrayal of the best performance of a cardinal in that producMcLaughAugust Sunday, John Father 21, on at Beethoven symphony as tion will be waiting eathere often is of less lin, 0311, will return to 11 a.m. He will be at gerly for his next per24 HOUR SERVICE popular works—there are Perth next week after home to his friends from formance with the soContact at least a half-dozen each completing his theologi- 3 p.m. on that day. ciety. as good as the other and cal studies at the InterDuring this six weeks Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. this would be among national Scholasticate of he will be acting in .one RIVER VALE Oblates Mary the Imof them. play, producing and actmaculate in Rome. He 0041.414,#. NINP.10, 0.14.41,11 ,004,0•04.41.4.41 , Phone 61 9393 ing in another play, and was ordained in Rome in conducting the Therry December last year. Drama Classes on Mon day nights. The society Father McLaughlin is announces this news with the eldest son of Mr. and great pride, for it shows Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, of what strides it has made OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 2 Hardy Road, BassenCnr. Cambridge .. 11 5151 .. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade in the field of entertain dean. He received his 134 William St. .. .. 21 5304 The Seminar for Litur- ment when an actor of primary education at the 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .. 3 2635 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. Presentation Convent in gical Studies invites mem- this calibre is willing to & Kimberley Sts. Mullewa, St. Joseph's bers of all Christian de- devote his spare time to West Leederville Convent and St. Paul's nominaions to attend a 'Therry. Marist College in Nor- series of four talks, the The drama classes unPhone: The Newman Society's tham, and St. Michael's common theme of which der Chris Johnston will Annual Day of Recollec- School, Bassendean. His will be "God's Love and commence on Monday, tion for Graduates will secondary education was Human Love—Towards a August 22, at 8 p.m. at St. be held on Sunday, Au- received at C.B.C., High- Theology of Marriage." Mary's Hall, corner of The Pest of "Member gust 14, beginning with gate. Oxford and Franklin Sts., The first of these talks Control Association or Mass at 11 a.m. in St. Australia." Western will be held at St. Thomas Leederville. Anybody inThomas More College More College, Crawley, terested in learning about Chapel. on Tuesday, August 16, at 8 p.m. Entitled "Marriage It will be conducted by — Reflection of God's the Chaplain to Newman Love," it will be given by Graduate Division, MonMrs. D. M. Richards, Lecsinor E. Sullivan, and the turer in Old Testament theme will be "The SpiriCOMMENCING AT Studies at Wollaston Antuality of the Lay Apostoglican Theological Collate." HIS MAJESTY'S lege. She will discuss the There will be three Friday, Aug. 12th at 8.15 p.m. origin of marriage and talks, some open conferFOR A SEASON OF 8 NIGHTS marriage as the Image of ence, Rosary and Benethe Covenant. diction, closing about 4.15

T

DEATH OF C.M.L. MEMBER

JOHNSTON FOR THERRY

W.A. Oblate To Return After Studying In Rome

DANNELL & GOLLOP

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

E ASTWAY PHARMACY ELLIOTT Et ELLIOTT

Newman Retreat Day

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

SERIES OF TALKS ON MARRIAGE

8-4715

f4k A 4

THE WORLD'S MOST EXOTIC MUSICAL Presented by the Theatre Guild of Perth by arr. with Chappel and Co. and Eric Edgley. Starring Colin Tomlinson and Elayne Sibbritt. Cast of 100 and full Symphony Musical Comedy Orchestra.

ALL PLANS NOW OPEN AT THEATRE $2.10. $1.60, $1.10 ALL PERES. CHILDREN HALF PRICE ALL PERES. KAT. SAT. AWL 11th and 20th FOR PARTY CONC. PHONE 21 6676

‘t,

•

The whole purpose of Since this year particitalks is to counterthese pants are asked to bring act the modern social their own cut lunches, evaluation of marriage there will be no limit to and to create a more numbers, so at this stage Christian outlook on marit will not be necessary riage. The talks will be to inform anybody of given on the second Tuesyour intention to attend. day each month and On the following Thurs- FR. J. McLAUGHLIN O.M.I. should prove interestng day, August 18, the From there he went to to laity and clergy alike. monthly general meeting the Oblate Juniorate at will be held in St. Tho- Tovely Banks, Geelong, Other talks will be on mas More College at 8 in 1965 and then to the "The `Mystery' of Chrisp.m., when Monsignor Novitiate at Sorrento in tian Marriage" (Father E. Sullivan will discuss the 1958 before leaving for J. Stormon, S.J.)), "The most important Council Rome in 1959. Family — the Church in document on the ConstiFather McLaughlin will Miniature" (Rev. A. L. tution of the Church celebrate his first Mass Bolt), and "The Marriage which was promulgated in his parish church of Ritual and Modern Life" at the last session. St. Joseph's, Bassendean, (Father C. O'Malley).

For All Your PRINTING Requirements

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL PROMPTLY CALL ON YOU

THE

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

as compere of "Go" ( STW9, Sunday), and for the adult viewer, "The Magic Box" (TVW7, Sun. day, 8 p.m.), Produced for the Festival of Britain in 1951, it is a tribute to TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Britain's pioneer in the William field, movie SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW Friese-Green, and stars Record the notify to please asked are ( Par;sn Priests practically every English O ffice of any variation in the times below.) actor you can name. HERE IT READ YOU (TVW7 Jungle" -HUMAN left then 11yURN the key the first reel and bad a the rest of the screen Thursday) had FIRST: Locally made Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. ' Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 softy in the time to a below-par lapse into corny cliche film "Shelter" deserves a.m., 5.30 p.m. 5 p.m. oiled wards Susan Hayward and a last week. Entitled "Thin Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 nationally. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. colourless Tyrone Power. Ice," this episode was so TV screening the seal And a.m. stanhigh the below far were A.B.C. to left understand thing only a.m. I The Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Ashfield: 8 hushed casket Take the dard set by the series, I screenplay a highlight hope I week. this it see a.m., to DANGER and a.m., 6 p.m. of my soul." that was as dreary as the am amazed that it ever A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 • DISCOMFORT Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 and 5.30 p.m. desert setting for its loca- made the light of day. that the enthusiasm out of pretty poetic a THAT'S a.m., 6.30 p.m. WINTER Balcatta (St. Lawrence): Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. way to start off a TV tion, was the usually "Thin Ice" was certainly creative effort put into MOTORING competent villain por- not what it was cracked this film by the West Aus7.30, 9 a.m. y. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 column, but that's the trayed by Jack Elam. combe. to up production Mirrabooka tralian (See aIga: MADE TAILOR FIT A B quotation from Keats' a.m. pany, "Vagabond ProducK ARINNA Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30, 9.15 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 sonnet "To Sleep" that tions," will mean more -HEATER -DEMISTER a.m. gave a title to the ABW2 a.m., 6 p.m. films of this calibre made a.m. 9.30 7, assendean: Thursday B last movie Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 in our State. night, Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 DO you know anyone a.m., 5 p.m. FROM £711916 a.m. THOSE of you who re- who still watches 7 7 Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. "Turn the Key Softly" Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundijong: Haydyn Richard member lo snit all popular makes et (4th) 10.30 was the story of three "Peyton Place" • vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 9.30, 10.30 a.m. as the crazy character in a.m. from released THIS OF women HIGHLIGHT onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 5 a.m., would Pretty," "Sitting Belmont: 8, 10 Canning Highway. Victoria Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Holloway Prison on the WEEK'S VIEWING: 66 hours After 6 6804. Park have been pleasantly de13.m• at8 a.m. their Base: and Naval Johnny day, same For teenagers, 6 2944, 86 4728. again him see to lighted Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30, 9 Nedlands: 7, b, 9.30 a.m. tempts re-esablish to Young's first appearance a m., 6 p.m. as a first-rate weirdo in SOME years ago John 5 p.m. themselves in society. killed off was McIntire a.m., 9.30 of episode 7.30, week's entley: last B New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6 p.m. Yvonne Mitchell should "Man from U.N.C.L.E." in a episode of "Naked 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 9 7, rentwood: stolen the screen He portrayed a crackpot City" so that he could have B North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. honours as a basically professor who seemed to take it easy. A few TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, honest woman caught in be a baddie, but was months later he replaced Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and C arilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. 10 "Wagon in a web of her own mak- really a goodie, in an in- Ward Bond C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Obtain your Cosmetirs on Credit. North Fremantle: 7.30, nig, but the second wo- sane romp entitled "The Train." I hadn't seen him 6.30 p.m. for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer Agents "Aruntil a.m. 9.30 time some for Afa.m. Party man was played by Eng- Mad, Mad Tea C armel Monastery: 8 mile (23 (TVW7) Wanneroo Trial" North lish character actress, fair." This particular epi- rest and Phone 24 4514 C astledare: (See Wilson). peg): 7 p.m. every Sun- Kathleen Harrison, andI sode also introduced to last Saturday night, and (High BEACH CITY day. suspect that there is not me a young actress, Zoh- TV is the less for his School ) 8.30 a.m. 7.30, 6.30, Park: Osborne a performer in the world ra Lampert, who man- absence. This charming a.m. 9.30 8, 7, Claremont: 10 a.m. 9, today capable of taking aged to convey the "Alice actor portrayed an old C loverdale: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. 8.30 Grove: Orange inch of footage from in Wonderland" atmo- liar with a penchant for an (Prima.m. 9 ollbellup: C a.m. 9.45 sphere of the piece with stealing with the quiet MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS 8.30, fine performer. 7, this Palmyra: ary School) great charm. This young sincerity that has become a.m. A LL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE Pickering Brook: 10 Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maybe I'm just a sucker lady had all the potential his trademark. Also in A SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND e very Sunday. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., for old ladies who take of being another Betsy the same episode was DELIVERED FREE 5th): Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5 p.m. but dogs, macare of stray Drake or Paula Prentiss. John Kerr, who has (2nd, 7, 10.30 a.m.; Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Miss Harrison managed tured from his teenage Specialised Service 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. to evoke my sympathies I was enchanted. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, performances in "South Perth (St. Mary's Cathe. from first to last. 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. and Pacific" and "Tea Engine Reconditioning dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sympathy" into a comBy the way, I'm not iga.m., 5 p.m. Cannington: 7.30, atEast adult credible pletely General Repairs noring the rather blatant Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 charms of Joan Collins, 9.30 a.m. torney. Panel Beating a.m. East Fremantle: 7 and who completed the three- CAUGHT "The Money Lubritorium Service Quinn's Beach: ( See North some. Miss Collins is no 9.30 a.m. on Machine" ( STW9) East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Fitting and Turning Wanneroo). actress, but has the East Victoria Park: 6, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ability to create the role Thursday night and am C ylinder Boring appearances on GUEST 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7, 8 of a loose woman with amazed that after all American TV shows must CYUnder SieevIng Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. a.m. amazing candour. these months no one set the local station manCylinder Head Embleton (Burnett St.): R iverton Hall: Church seems to know exactly agements here major Reconditioning 8, 9.30 a.m. 8.30, 9.45 a.m. week's This headaches. when the next commerFloreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ivervale: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m. Grinding Crankshaft edition of "The Red Skelto Easter a.m. Haphazard R ockingham: due. is cial was MI/ on Show" ton " RAWHIDE" (TVW7, Christmas (1st, 3rd): Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 126 Adelaide Tce. Wednesday) had no con- direction has no place in the greatest piece of a.m., 11 4th, (2nd, 10, a.m.; 9, 7.30 8, 7, nection with the TV e vening programming, promotion for STW9's 5 th): 9 a.m.; Christmas series of that name. It 5 p.m. "The Ministers" imaginPhone is surely something able. t o Easter: 7, 9 a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., However, it did was a slow-paced sage- and 6 p.m. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State brush saga that managed we can do without in a give us another opportu23 1953 (5 lines) Gooseberry Hill (Mary's School except last Sun- to kill off the only inter- quiz format that is as nity to see Mr. Gwynn Mount): 7.30 a.m. sans make-up as he used day of month. esting character (played BARS RYAN. Manager simple as this to appear on TVW7's Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rottnest: to by "Petticoat Junction" basically Christmas "Car 51, Where Are You?" Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. star, Edgar Buchanan) in one. Easter: 11.45 a.m. Gwelup ( St. Therese): 10 Safety Bay: Easter to a.m., 7 p.m. Christmas (1st, 3rd): Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): and 9 a.m. Christmas 7.30 a.m.; Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. to Easter: 8 a.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Scarborough: 8.15, 9.30, a.m. 7 p.m. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, St. Catherine Laboure, Bed- * "THE EYE - WITNESS; where.' The people were what to notice at the 11 a.m. THE TESTIMONY OF chattering, then as they altar. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. saw Jesus their mouths Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Serpentine (3rd): JOHN" It is supposed that a 10.30 gaped with astonishment. grown-up is beside the a.m., 5 p.m. Ronalds. by Mary a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, 7, 10.30 The World's Work Ltd., 'How on earth did you child to give directions. get there?' demanded 8 a.m. The book comes froin Melbourne. a. m. one man as we climbed the Cripac Press at BalInglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 342 pages. Price 251, Jandikot: 10 a.m. from the boat, "you larat, Victoria, set out a.m., 5.30 p.m. ANY attempts have didn't swim, I suppose?' by Sister Mary Josepha, Jarrandale: ( 1st) 10 a.m., Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 been made to trans- The crowd laughed at RSM., and is priced at ( 3rd), 10 a.m. p.m. Joondanna (St. Denis): St. Mary's Cathedral: (See fer the customary trans- the very idea. Jesus ig- 30 cents; it should be 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., lation of the Gospels in- nored the question and, attractive for the small Perth). Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 glancing round the as- school child. 6.45, 8, 9.15, to modern English, such Subiaco: said: mob, p.m. RSN. as that of Monsignor sembled 10.30 a.m. Karragullen: 9 a.m. Knox and of Reverend "You're not looking for Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. J. B. Phillips; but this me because of the mirKensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. is more a filling-in of acles you've seen, but * "MAKE-UP FOR a.m., 5 p.m. MURDER." Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 all the circumstances of because I've filled your K enwick: 9 a.m. the Gospel of St. John, bellies with food." a.m., 5.30 p.m. June Wright. by K ewdale: (Summer): 8 as they might have been A lire of Our Lord, or Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Price 2 dollars. pages. 184 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. the better of St. John the by Wembley (Cambridge St.): experienced John Long Ltd. K oongamia: 8 a.m. the with Apostle, Young proApostle, is thus 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. K winana: Cadets (Sea Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 eyes and ears of a mod- duced in which the writMURDEROUS tale, Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. ern youth. er follows the essential a.m. set in Melbourne L ancelin Island: 2nd SunFor instance, the Eng- lines of approved com- around the person of a West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. adding her TV star and her associa.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Ital- lish of the Rheims trans- mentators, Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 account ates, in which the Rusown imaginative of 24-26 verses of lation a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). • • All-welded seams are says: "The of what reactions St. sell Street Police and 6 chapter a.m. treated against corroWillagee: 7, 9 a.m. THE in ITH W multitude took shipping John might have had the Reverend Mother of Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m • sion. 7.30, 9 a.m. to Capharn- the following of Christ. a Girls' Boarding School Wilson: came and Maddington: 9 a.m. • The stainless steel is She is Londoner, born are the detectives. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. aum, seeking for Jesus. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. quality M.O. found had they When in 1946, and this is a every Sunday. The envy and jealousy • Mandurah: Dec. 26 to silent completely The of him on the other side bright and instructive among the women charFeb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 • zction makes see-saw sea, they said to him: book for teenagers like acters, their pride and M OVEMENT the a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 LESMURDIE the troubleearnest herself—and surely a when 'Rabbi, Polish Mass: scheming, give the authto Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. free cistern. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. thou hither?' Jesus ans- feat for a seventeen- oress occasion to devel- S AME SLEEK Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 'Amen, said: and wered Available Leading year-old girl. op a study of these deItalian Mass: a.m. to you, you RSN. fects, as she weaves a West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Amen, I say Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 seek me, not because story that holds interest a.m. Ukrainian Church, May- you have seen miracles, to the last page. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. lands: Every Sunday at but because you did eat A ND SEE -SAW WE PRAISE 7 p.m. 10 a.m.. Summertime: of the loaves and were * "FATHER, It is not her first, but YOU,, Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m. her sixth crime novel, Miss Ronalds filled." is a small 32 page, 5" x written among the dutturns this: "As morning 4" booklet to help child- ies of rearing her famcame we reached the ren in GradeIfollow the ily; and the writing other side—and found Mass. shows a good knowledge there the same crowd page has a dif- of psychology and a capyesterfed had we that — -- SOLE AGENTS Acii ferent pastel colour acity for developing the day. 'Like ruddy flies' R. CONNABEER & COMPANY short prayers, with mystery. and . Matthew muttered 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. RSN. 'They follow you every- line drawings to show

Channel Chasing with

MASS TIMETABLE

TELS TAR

iiriiii

Lan

The Centre Pharmacy

H OGANS LTD.

COO

DOE

DUO

B OOK REVIEWS

M

A

s,,taintes CISTERNS

TEEL

SILENT

STYLE HARDWARE

Renmano Altar Wine

ACTION

E

STORES and PLUMBERS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

TUESDAY

INSTRUCTION:

FRIDAY

SCRIPTURE READING: Catholic Catechism, Book One, John, 19: 25-27. AUGUST 15 AUGUST 16 Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way to God, Book Two, Chapter 7, AUGUST 19 INSTRUCTION: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Page 27. Catholic Catechism, Book One, • THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THEME: Chapter 30, Page 71; or My Way REFLECTION: THEME: to God, Book Two, Chapter 15, FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION. THE IMMACULATE CONCEPHail Mary, God's Virgin Mother. MARY'S LOVE.—It is in ad- Page 59. God's gracious Mother is put be- TION.—The privilege of Mary's fore us in holy Scripture as linked Assumption leads us to think of Hail, most blessed of women. versity that love is proved. The REFLECTION: with her divine Son in the closest another of her great privileges of Hail, holy woman, only mother depth of a mother's love is never remain to virgin. a All creation so apparent as By when the lives of the Cross her vigil keeping possible manner and even sharing which the Assumption is the reher children are in danger. Can Stands the Queen of Sorrows His lot. It seems almost impossible sult—her Immaculate Conception. honours you. we imagine the anguish of the weeping, that one who conceived the It was God's plan that Mary RESPONSE: Mother of Jesus at the sight of While her Son in torment hangs. Mary, Virgin Mother of God, Christ and gave Him birth, fed should be exempt from the genher Son on His way to Calvary? Him at her breast should be sepa- eral rule, that the bodies of all pray for us. (3 times.) Her love for her Son was more RESPONSE: rated from Him bodily, even if not men decay after death. By her SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Mary, Mother of the Redeemed, intense than the love of any other spiritually, after the end of her immaculate conception she was First Joyful Mystery — The mother. For the reason that not pray for us. (3 times.) earthly life (Apostolic Letter of put beyond the reach of sin, and Annunciation (Intention: For only was she His real mother, but Pope Pius XII). so did not endure the punishment greater devotion to Mary). SCRIPTURE ROSARY: He was her God. of sin. Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The FINAL PRAYER PRAYER OF THE DAY: PRAYER OF THE DAY: Crucifixion (Intention: The grace PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. Let us pray: May it please You, Let us pray: May it be Your to participate more fully and sinLet us pray: God, by the fore- THE BLESSING: almighty everlasting God, Who good pleasure, Lord, for us who cerely in the Sacrifice of the seen death of Your .Son, You preAs for first day. raised the Immaculate Virgin, are members of Your household Mass). served the Virgin from stain of Mother of Your Son,body and soul enjoy to perpetual health both of sin, so that, through her immacuFINAL PRAYER into heavenly glory, so grant that soul and body; and may the interlate conception, His destined we may always aspire to things As for first day. cession of Mary, Your Mother, indwelling might be rendered above, and so be fitted to share in tensify our love for You and for worthy; grant us to come to You THE BLESSING: AUGUST 18 one another. Amen. that same glory; and this we ask with every stain of sin removed. As for first day. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. in the name of the Jesus Christ, HYMN: Our Lord. Amen. HYMN: THEME: As for first day. As for first day. MARY'S SUFFERINGS.—Mary HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: came to the temple and with SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: Living Parish Hymn Book—No. her she brought the Child she John, 19: 16-17. AUGUST 21 Genesis, 3: 14-16. 102, "AVE STELLA MARIS" had borne. There she learned the (or any suitable hymn). 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: full meaning of the 1prophet's INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Star of Ocean, lead us, words: Book One, she was forewarned of Catholic Catechism, Book THEME: God for mother claims thee, Chapter 13, Page 32; or My Way what her son would have to Chapter 29, Page 69; or My Way MARY, OUR MOTHER.—The Ever virgin names thee; "And thy own soul a to God, Book Three, Page 112. to God, Book One, Chapter 8, suffer. Mother of God's Son has become Gate of heaven, speed us. sword shall pierce." Mary was to Page 22. REFLECTION: the Mother of the children of His share intimately the sufferings of Ave to thee crying REFLECTION: adoption. Christ on Calvary said: Who, Christ's Mother contemplather Son, as she stood beneath the Gabriel went before us; "Behold thy Mother." At this ing When we think of our sinful Cross. Mary, no doubt, knew Peace do thou restore us, moment Mary became our I n such spiribitter nature, anguish and waiting sinlessness, Mary's from Scripture the sufferings she Eva's knot untying. tual Mother. Christ by His sufwe should be compelled to seek would have to endure in being Has no human tears to shed? Loose the bonds that chain us, erings has redeemed us, and her protection from Satan's grasp. the Mother of the Messiah. "And RESPONSE: Darkened eyes enlighten, Mary's consent to the Passion of His Mother kept in her heart the RESPONSE: Pray for us sinners, Mary, now her Son became the cause of our Clouded prospects brighten, memory of all this." conceived Mary, without sin, and at the hour of our death. (3 birth to grace. Mary is the Heavenly mercies gain us. pray for us. (3 times.) times.) PRAYER OF Mother of the Redeemed. THE DAY: Purer, kinder maiden, SCRIPTURE SCRIPTURE ROSARY: ROSARY: God did ever fashion, Let us pray: 0 God, Who gave PRAYER OF THE DAY: Pureness and compassion, Fourth Sorrowful Mystery,— Fourth Glorious Mystery—The to us Mary, to be our Mother, Let us pray: 0 God, Who has Grant to hearts sin-laden. Assumption (Intention: Thanks- grant that through her and like The Carrying of the Cross (Ingiven us Mary as our Mother, her, we may be able to bear our tention: Love for our earthly giving for the grace of baptism). may we fully realise the power sufferings and daily afflictions, mother). SCRIPTURE READING: FINAL PRAYER of intercession she has with You, and unite them, like her, to the FINAL PRAYER I Corinthians, 15: 51-58. and go to her in all our needs. As for first day. sufferings of her Divine Son, May she protect us from all evil. As for first day. THE BLESSING: Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen. Amen. INSTRUCTION: THE BLESSING: As for first day. HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One, As for first day. HYMN: As for first day. Chapter 35, Page 82; or My Way As for first day. SCRIPT URE READING: to God, Book Four, Chapter 13. Luke, 2: 25-36. Page 54. SCRIPTURE READING: I NSTRUCTIO N: Book of Psalms, Psalm 1/. AUGUST 17 REFLECTION: AUGUST 20 Catholic Catechism, Book One, ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: On this day of the commemoraChapter 14, Page 34; or My Way + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Catholic Catechism, Book One, tion of Mary's Assumption, let us THEME: to God Boqk One, Chapter 13, THEME: Chapter 31, Page 74; or My Way recall how fitting it was that she MOTHER OF THE REDEEMED. Page 38. MARY ON CALVARY.—Mary to God, Book Three. Chapter 16, should be spared the punishment All that exists was created with REFLECTION: stood beneath the Cross. Can we Page 36. of sin, because she was sinless. Mary in view, even as she herself When we sin, we don't only imagine the sorrow this ordeal was created for Jesus. RESPONSE: Unques- offend God in the person of Jesus must have meant to her. The Son REFLECTION: Mary, assumed into heaven, tionably Adam preceded her in Christ, but His Blessed By coming among us, the Son Mother as Whom she had so lovingly caresstime by thousands of years, but pray for us. (3 times.) well. She it was who shared so ed in childhood, she now sees of God waged war against evil before the first man the choice of intimately in the redemptive hanging on the Cross, unable to and sin. Sharing in His great God had fallen on Mary. She it SCRIPTURE ROSARY: work of Christ. alleviate His suffering. But we triumph over sin was Mary, His was who would bring forth Jesus, Fourth Glorious Mystery—The THE can be sure that she fully realised Mother. Hence, He came down to RESPON SE: REDEEMER. And when the Assumption (Intention: For the fulfilmen that Christ suffered to show us earth to climb Calvary's hill, and Mother most sorrowful, pray t of time had come, God grace of a glorious resurrection. how much He loves us, her chil- it was as the Victim of sin that sent His Son through a virgin for us. (3 times.) May this home and family look dren. She endured this great sor- He asked Mary to receive Him. "And the virgin's name was FINAL PRAYER to you, Mary, Our Blessed row to show us how much she RESPONSE: Mary." Mother, in all our needs. You will cared for her Son, and her chilVisit this house and family, 0 PRAYER OF THE DAY: Mother of the Redeemed, hear be always ready to help us in our dren for whom He was suffering. Lord. Keep the devil's cunning our cries for help and make speed Let us pray: By Your desire, 0 difficulties, if we go to you with influence away from it. Let Your to help us. (3 times.) God, at the message of an angel, confidence. Mary, make us all PRAYER OF THE DAY: holy angels dwell here, to guard Let us pray: God, by Your deYour eternal Word took flesh in one happy family with you as our us in peace. And let Your blessing sire the prophecy of Simeon was SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the womb of Mary; may it please Mother. Amen . rest upon us always. This we ask Fifth Glorious Mystery — The fulfilled at the Passion, when the You, Lord, that we, who believe of You through Our Lord Jesus SCRIPTURE ROSARY: tender soul of Your Mother was Crowning of Our Lady as Queen she was in truth God's Mother, Christ. Amen. Fourth Joyful Mystery — The pierced by a sword; be pleased of Heaven (Intention: Grace of should receive the support of her Presentation (Intention: Resigna- then to grant us, who hold in final perseverance). intercession with You. Amen. THE BLESSiNG: tion to God's Will in all things). veneration her piercing sorrow, HYMN: FINAL PRAYElt May the blessing of Almighty to share the salvation brought by FINAL PRAYER As for first day. As for first day. the God, the Father, the Son and the Passion You suffered. Amen. As for first day. Holy Spirit, descend upon us and SCRIPTURE READING: HYMN: THE BLESSING: THE BLESSING: remain with us for ever. Amen. Luke, 1; 26-38. As for first day. As for first day. As for first day.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

SATURDAY

used in Family Prayer Programme is available in booklet form from . • • "RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth PRICE 5c. PER COPY PLUS POSTAGE

Bulk Supplies to Parishes can be arranged. ,,,..........„,,,.....,„--,4

THE

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

I

Page Seventeen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

DAY GREETINGS BIRTH SUNDAY *

AUGUST 14 . . .

SUE-MARIE ARCHBOLD Swanbourne (12). PAUL RYAN, Mt. Pleasant (10).

HARMAN, Inglewood (8).

VERNA HASTIE, * TUESDAY Waroona (12). * MONDAY AUGUST 16 . . . JOSEPHINE WEST, Applecross (11). AUGUST 15 . MARIA HARRIS , MARY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (11). Mt. Hawthorn (12). PAUL SMITH, Kalgoorlie (12). STEPHANIE SMITH MICHAEL KNIGHT, Scarborough (12). Floreat Park (6). PAMELA HEARNE, Como (14). BEVERLEY GRANT, LORETTA TOMASI, Balingup (9). GINA ARTS, Nollamara (7 ). Dianella (6). GERARD RUSSELL, JOHN PAULEY, JOHN Joondanna (10) GRAEME Gabbin (12).

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Monday is the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady into heaven, and we are all bound to attend Mass on this day. Imagine the joy and excitement in heaven when Our Lady, borne by angels was taken up from this earth to be reunited with her Son who was waiting to crown her Queen of Heaven. This coronation far surpassed any coronation ceremony here on this earth. Though bodily Mary was taken away from her children on earth we a l l real ise that she is still our Mother as well as our Queen. Yes, J.R.'s we have in heaven a Mother most loving and a Queen most powerful. She is always willing to help us in all our worries and sufferings. We should never hesitate to seek this help. L ife on this earth is a struggle f or all of us, but we can be much happier if we remember that there is o Queen Mother watching over us and waiting to meet us in heaven. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below In BIG IErirrIS and send It to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, A that when your birthday comes around he may greet you A this page.

* WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17 . . . KAREN LEDDIN, Mt. Hawthorn (14). MICHAEL KELLETT, Melville Heights (12) TIMOTHY LAVER, Nollamara (11). LOUISE SMITH, Joondanna (3). MARILYN RENTON, Willagee (10). FELICITY BOWEN, Stoneville (7).

I an now

years of age

Name A ddress

School ... .... . Hobby

.

Age

Nome Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE &#,No•mm.4•••••te.~•~4,.

,00## 4,#.....4,

,e# , ,"•m•mw.e,

NEW MEMBERS

#~.~.~..••••#o

H. J. LILLEYMAN

W.A.O.A. Shaun Tortney Mary Manning (7), Box TF.RESA ARTHUR, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Highw: Coast Mosman Park (12). 110, Moora, goes to St. West 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1830 Joseph's and her hobby Marmion, goes to C R es. : 67 1685 is reading; Patricia (6 ) Lady of Grace and lik * THURSDAY goes to St. Joseph's and drawing and reading. her hobby is skipping. AUGUST 18. . . Julie Elizabeth Towns Julie O'Sullivan (8), 6 end (10), 23 Daglish St. CATHY BROADBENT, Swanbourne (11) Jarret St., Woodlands, Wembley, goes to Brigi goes to Holy Rosary and dine Convent and her W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS HENRY COLEMAN, her hobbies are reaclin hobbies are reading and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Palmyra (10). and horses. Certified West Austra ,Hot Water Specialists ad knitting; Marcia H ActCARLA DEGENS, Michele Casey (10), 42 General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Narrikup (13). Dunedin St., Mt. Haw- goes to Brigidine ConPhones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 thorn, goes to St. Mary's vent, too, and she likes 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ROBERT NICOLETTI, Westonia (8). and likes stamp collect- reading. ing. GINA PANNONE, Barbara Wren (6), of 36 Karrinyup (9). Kitchener Avenue, Bayswater, goes to St. Colum * FRIDAY ba's. AUGUST 19. . . Little -Known Facts for Catholics 11.11. Michael John Murphy (11), Sunny Slope, KuC Corriel_ *VI V• , MURRAY PAUL McGLEW, to Kukerin Mt. Pleasant (14). kerin, goes State School and his '-77:->"( A • 79CC1r4oiNc.; To 4 via,/ ANCIP47 LECENO HANK DIEPENBROEK, hobby is stamp collectST PATQICK SPENT AO DAYS or LENT. • East Cannington (11). ing. - PRAYikiG AND Fils1'046 O TWS TIPP? 'sun° COLIN GEAR, Mary Brennan (8). of 4 'tf.4 LOLIGt4 /ARC, Nov! A.4 191514 PV-GP4mAGr Nollamara (9). Campbell St., Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Michael's and VICKI GRANT, • A kl Nollamara (14). her hobbies are sewing 7i7r Timothy (7' knitting; and PHILLIPA MORRIS, Michael's 474077"1-41Northam (8). also goes to St. li,17TRVAL and likes collecting rocks GERALINE ANDREW, John Phillips (6), of 106 I SETWErAi 74r Applecross (8). Waterloo St., Tuart Hill. nEA -ni -AND goes to St. Kieran's and BRADLEY SHERIDAN, CANONizAtrippi Hilton Park (10). plays football. OF SiliVT is

C TRANGE 4../

GAIL ARCHBOLD, Swanbourne (8).

* SATURDAY AUGUST 20. . .

My Birthday is

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

BUT

TRUp

ni47 or PETER

mARTYP---, AlLiPOrRED, 1252 111' ITALY,i WHO WAC CAftioNatD

J UST * JOKING

WILLIAM McCARTHY, East Victoria Park (14). WHAT is that whir n GERARD RYAN, works when it plays and Mt. Pleasant (13). plays when it works? A fountain. SHEILA ROBINSON, Mt Pleasant (13). • HELEN NICOLAY, WHAT did ttie quiet South Perth (12). husband say to his ittle l MARGARET O'REILLY, Merredin (8). talkative wife? "I love thee 'still.'" BERNADETTE GEANEY • South Coogee (13 . ALASTAIR CUMMINGS, Monica: "Why is M. Claremont (81.1letter D like a sailor?" I Olive: "Because it goes I ISAIA, [ ROCHE Bentley (6). after the sea (C)

THt rallOWAIC YEAR.

/,,q '2 1

1-:,-i•

17Y,orti 1A; MIT ljbmAy 4, 1

I

PZerteur-IA, reMAP5Awr

OF •INr/64-ii ti• Part It i-i4vr CONWD7IT'Per0 Ma:draini Oifillfr tY4111*--7-5F-' i Vi4iN2-st ug-Dt7e ibrniQr.

;21:13,f pr

Cos,wiz'', „:-.OrfiC144... /7 no MOr 411-Camr PA1LK'EriDIAler LiA141- CrVaOkY Xf jet rupi./ rkom 4V/aM01 1 /* 1.377. L-

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 1 1, 1966

• Continued from Page Three .

time, included non-Gov- jority is needed for any launched an attack on Federal Conferen ce ernment schools. recission motion), so it State aid as "a blatant would have been a crush. It laid down that "a was necessary to be loyal bribe, cynical vote-catch- ing defeat for the State and clarify what the ing . . .etc." aid group. Federal Labor GovernHEN the confument will enable suffi- Party meant. In a sarcastic aside, he The N.S.W. delegation cleared, sion dent teachers to receive Only Senator Wheeldon referred to the fact that it became oban adequate professional joined the Queenslanders while he had been bound played it shrewdly vious that the anti-State education to meet the es- opposing Mr. Cameron's in his delegation, Mr. R. Messrs. Oliver, Downing and Colbourne spokF7. sential requirements of motion — which means Dunstan, aid forces had been outa pro-State Wisely they did not press both Government and that the Federal Execu- aider among the South manoeuvred. non-Government schools tive cannot upset the Australians, had also N.S.W.'s own motion, but The Victorian motion went with Tonkin. All along the lines recom- State aid victory. been bound. had been drawn up in a three N.S.W. mended by the Martin At the end, only Vic- gued from speakers arT h e Queenslanders, slovenly way by Hartley, documentareport." and WheelSenator toria stung by their defeat, because it was regarded tion and facts, not in Queensdon with stuck Mr. Hartley Then then tried made with another generalities. as only a matter of form. " The debate on the next words of Jones' motion his bid to retrieve some interpretative motion of land, so the motion was The tactics of the anti- crucial lost 23-13. The Tasmanian delega. clause followed should be added to Ton- of the ground lost the more symbolic worth State aid forces were to tion was intelligently lea. day before. On a clause than anything else. It despite an attempt to kin's. ensure the rejection of postpone The Minister for Educawanted aid to be condiit till the next Mr. B. Brebner, who covering Commonwealth the Tonkin motion, 18-18. morning. tion, Mr. W. A. Neilson, tional on a Government "living scholarships and rose to oppose this, said They assumed that their grave one of the best In this clause the com- with some accuracy that allowances for all stu- taking "such steps as rivals would reject the speeches of the conferdents above 16 years of shall be deemed necesVictorian motion 18-18 mittee had recommend- Mr. Tonkin hadn't meant ence. sary to attempted ensure he to age," add the stanand then the way would ed: "Pending review by what Mr. Calwell said he the words "these bene dards in curricula and LTHOUGH no one To summarise. Where be open on the last vote Federal Conference as had meant. fits to be payable direct teaching in non-State provided this for in mentioned his name now does Labor for Senator Wheeldon Mr. Lynch (Tasmania) to the student." schools" as elsewhere. In stand? at the conference, the de(W.A.), a fervent anti- clause, any form of bene- then tried with another Mr. Cameron, previous- practice, this would have cisions were a clear-cut By the narrowest PosState alder, to vote for fit existing in a State or amendment slightly difbeen impossible to implethe committee report, be Territory at the time of ferent in form to the ly an opponent of State ment as worded, but the success for the Deputy sible vote, the Party has Leader, Mr. turned its back on the Federal ing no longer bound be- this conference may be W.A. one, but retaining aid, took the point of whole battle had to be Gough Whitlam, who sat order against Mr. Hartconfusions and blinkered cause the W.A. motion supported in that State the vital "any." fought over again. claiming his move or Territory." at the top of the table, futility of the past. had gone down. In passing, he made the ley, Alderman Jones argued but did not speak. (The Mr. Tonkin then moved acute comment that the contravened Mr. Tonkin's So, they reasoned, the What the Party does that it would not be poli- "any" State or Territory previous the of victory committee report would an amendment excluding Victorian motion that tically possible to retract interpretation was first with the blank cheque the was point But day. it have gone through 19-17. the Federal Conference had been passed was rejected. what had been done, so sponsored by him last merely speaking of "a "more elastic than many has been given depends had But, on the other hand, there to be safe- year.) Mr. Hartley went on to determination" in general delegates realised when the potential of the Vicguards. Mr. Lynch (TasProbably the oustand- on the intelligence and and, most impor- they voted for it." It was spell out that "what we terms torian motion had been mania) seconded the mo- ing character for the pro- the good sense of the parsubstituting "any" not all Tasmania wanted, are concerned about is tantly, (It was said tion, apparently not see- State aid side was Mr. J. detected. that these benefits could "that." for liamentary but it leaders. was still "wise." They afterwards that this was be assigned by parents ing it has having a deeper Tonkin. It is worth re- can no longer plead Alderman Jones then meaning. done by Mr. R. R. Downmembering that without back to the school." ing, M.L.C. (N.S.W.), and tried to alter his "that" his skill in swinging the "Party policy" to justify Mr. Cameron rose to for "any," but his seconMr. J. Tonkin indepenW.A. Conference in the inertia on this vital speak after Mr. Hartley part der Adsett indignantly redently.) first place the basic 18 and his seconder and whole of the fused. education votes would not have Hartley had drawn up u ttered some home been there and the whole issue. The Jones amendment truths. his motion carelessly so then was lost 18-18 and Mr. that the only form of Mr. Hartley, he said, countered with an- Calwell only gained the was trying to confuse the MR. DOWNING, in reState aid excluded by it was direct capital grants. other amendment moved support of his fellow. situation. It was clear ply, pointed out that This was obviously much by Alderman C. Jones, Victorians for his motion that the vote of yesterday the standards of indepenbetter than the commit- Lord Mayor of Brisbane, which went down 6-30. had lifted all barriers to dent schools were alCatholic gnstitutions— tee report which exclud- stressing the public in- The Tasmanian motion State aid. ready supervised by Goved maintenance and tea- quiry angle and sticking was lost 19-17, with Sena Senator Cant (W.A.), ernments. Mr. Colbourne SPECIAL QUOTES AT chers' salaries — i.e., any to the limitation of tor Wheeldon joining the who followed, said that said that the Queensland direct payments, really. "that." Mr. Nicholls with- anti-State aiders. he wasn't confused about motion meant that "it In the wake of his care- drew the committee's reThen came the Tonkin the Victorians. Theirs t here are depressed lessness, Mr. Hartley's re- commendation in favour amendment, which on was an attempt to place schools, then leave them FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. putation took a heavy of the Queensland ver- previous precedents a restriction on the mo- depressed." ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH downward plunge. Bob sion. should have gone down tion of the day before. In a wearying number Brebner didn't mince Then Mr. Calwell made 18-18. "A lot of people have of other Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STRET, WEST PERTH skirmishing words next day when he an extremely confusing been caught in the net of speeches, Senator PHONE 28 4511 Wheeladmitted to the confer- intervention in which he their own smartness," he don, freed at last from Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 ence that the Victorian tried to reconcile the two said. his W.A. conference tie, motion had been "badly opposites of Tonkin and Then Mr. Calwell rose worded" in trying unsuc- Jones. After some discusin an attempt to undo cessfully to retrieve sion, he finally moved an the day before, and he something. that amendment the still more confuspread IT was here that Arthur sion. Firstly, he accused Calwell made his deMr. Cameron of playing cisive vote, breaking with to the gallery and spreadHARTLEY POYNTON & CO. the other Victorians, who ing confusion himself. (3.0. H. POYNTON - .1. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK1 realise didn't done he had Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Mr. Calwell said he say, so. the first resolution as Stock and Share Brokers having binding force. On 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH the second resolution Phone 23 121: Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth "the Federal Executive might have to make some interpretation." A t this there were Illmost unanimous moans The Society of St. Vincent de Paul of "No" around the table from State aider and nonState aider alike. Mr. Tonkin saw the Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Victorian move as an at( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) tempt to get around the position. Even Mr. NichK indly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth olls rose to oppose the to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Victorians. Their amendStores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland ment went down 6-30. 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield Mr. Cameron then askOR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK ed the President, Senator For truck to call or for further information— Keeffe, for a ruling on RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 Mr. Tonkin's victory,

W

DELEGATES' SPEECHES

DID NOT SPEAK A

COUNTER MOVE UEENSLAND Q

ALREADY SUPERVISED

Ross Fisheries (Australia) LPTDY:

CALWELL'S VOTE

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

WANTED URGENTLY

P. H. Oorschot Builders Pty. Ltd. ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS)

169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677

Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc.

1 F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ••••••044 tr.

41.....,0•0#

• Mr. CALWELL

which the Senator refused to give while indicating that he would accept any motion before the conference.

( Actually when the vote of 19-17 was announced, some of them called "1818" until the teller pointed to Mr. Calwell sitting at the head of the table.) As Mr. Tonkin's docuO Mr. Cameron then ment had shown earlier moved that "the prohiin the conference, there were now 11 forms of bition against providing State aid being given in the cost of capital deto private Australian States and velopment Territories, including ca- schools as contained in pital grants, so his mo- Clause 4 shall not operate tion meant in effect that if in fact capital grants" any of these could be were being made at pregiven by any Labor Gov- sent. (They are.) This assured the supernment. remacy of the Tonkin It meant, is someone motion beyond any apsaid next morning, that peal to the Federal executhe "Labor Party could tive. give any form of State Oddly enough, Mr. aid whatsoever." Brebner seconded this, Naturally! It's PETERS Vanilla Ice Cream in the new half gallon can. Being passed after the making, however, some Easy to Carry . . . Easy to Store . . . Easy to Serve . . and . you'll have lots of Victorian motion, it could dark threats about the uses for the re-usable can. — and was — interpreted future reconsideration of But it's what's inside that really counts . . . PETERS Ice Cream a s superseding it. the matter. Only the Peters quality, Peters purity, Peters flavour. While the pro-State aid Queenslanders resisted to If you want your family to enjoy the best, buy PETERS. delegates were jubilant the bitter, weary end— Remember, PETERS ICE CREAM is pasteurised for purity. that night, the other side even drawing the accusawere carrying out their tion of "misrepresentapost-mortems. tion" from the VicNext morning, a series torians. of changes went through In replying, Mr. Camwithout opposition. They eron engagingly admitted were of little significance that he might have liked except one relating to to go back on the day beteacher training, which fore, but he had counted WEST AUSTRALIA'S VERY OWN ICE CREAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS. specifically, for the first heads (a two-thirds ma-

DARK THREATS

S

"I like it"

PeTER

1966 Thursday, August 11,

THE

RECORD

-w-----Radio Replies

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are ansdered over the radio in their due turn.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, KV. ...............

Page Nineteen

SOULS NOT DESTROYED E.B., WOY WOY: Your radio replies on the soul's immortality show you do not take the Bible as God's word.

ENDLESS MISERY R.: The Bible is God's word only in the sense Matt. 10:28 says: God intended; and that Q.: him who can "Fear you do not understand. destroy both body and Q.: Could God create soul in hell." something even He cannot destroy? R.: "Destroy," there, R.: Absolutely speak- does not mean blotting The Anglican Bishop wanting Anglican Mr! ing, God has only to the soul out of existence; Knox, of Manchester, to be valid, and that cease willing the continand the Greek word for writing in the "National their feelings would not ued existence of this "hell" in that particu1925, be hurt if a joint com- whole universe, and it Sept., Review," lar text is not "hades" said: "In spite of the mission found convinc- would at once lapse into "gehenna." The but made by our ing evidence that Angli- non-existence. attempt "Radio Repl ies," Vol. 1 of your first part of Matt, 10: In Mts. : Snowy TV-er," can clergy do offer a " Archbishops to conceal But God has other at- 28 stresses the natural n. 283, you soy Pope Leo XI I l's decree that Anglican the defect, the Pope true Mass in the Catho- tributes besides His om- immortality of the soul from his point of view lic sense of the word. nipotence; and it would by saying: "Fear not Orders are not va lid was infall ible. was unquestionably But he made it clear not be in keeping with them that kill the body KUNG'S HANS FATHER taught the comS.J., Capello, good in ain right." R.: I that he personally did His infinite wisdom to and are not able to kill VIEWS Sydney same at the Jesuits' pany. Father believe that such evi- create human souls in the soul." not fact, at matter of a As University; as in the Dic- Gregorian Q.: Yet I myself heard Smith, S.J., dence would be forth- His own image and liketionnaire Apologetique," did Father Marinsola, Father Hans Kung in the Savoy Conference of Physical death, therecoming; for he expres- ness, spiritual and incorPresbyand Anglicans UniverO P., at Fribourg was it. I a TV session, Sept. 19. fore, does not mean the immortal enor ruptible insists upon doubts about sed his Dom- sity in Switzerland. 1965, give his personal terians in 1661, the Angthe soul; and taught that at the the wisdom of re-open- tities of their very na- death of in Writing to me, October view that Anglican Or- lican Bishops, to allay inican University ture, only to blot them it is the fate of the surthe ing the sub,ject on the Presbymisgivings of Professor 7, 1954, Father Charles by ders are valid, and that Rome out of existence by an viving soul that needs to Pope Leo XIII's de- terians, assured them grounds that this could nihilation. be considered. Lk. 12:5 Schultes, O.P. Father Boyer, S.J., of the Gregfalse hopes among raise did Anglican clergy that cree was not infallible. orian University, Rome, deals with that. souls, by a Human Anglicans and cause not claim to be priests and editor of the ecuR.: Father Hans Kung, in the Roman sense of greater distress should very necessity of their There we read: "Be not menical periodical "Uni- who can fittingly be desthe conclusion again be being, will live on after afraid of them who kill the word. nullity "The tas," said: cribed as a "mushroom that Anglican Orders are the death of the body, the body and after that STRANRAER of Anglican Orders is a celebrity"—here today However familiar Fath- not valid from the Cath- whether their self-chosen that they lot be heaven or hell. have no more CONVALESCENT dogmatic fact on which and gone tomorrow—was er Hans Kung, of Tubin- olic point of view. can do. But I will show the Sovereign Pontiff has talking on a subject on gen, Germany, may be BIBLE-MEANING OF you whom to fear: fear HOME pronounced an infallible which he was ill-inform- with Lutheranism, he is Finally, to get things HELL ye him, after he hath HOSPITAL)) judgment." Father Fran- ed. I"C" CLASS out of his depth where in their right perspecWhy not seek the killed, hath power to Q.: cis Clark, S.J., in a retive, it is well to rememThe Anglican Profes- England's Anglicanism is Bible meaning of hell? cast into hell." The Greek Fully Qualified cent profound study enber that, as far as the sor C. A. Briggs, in his concerned. R.: Let us do so. The word there is "gehenna." "Anglican Orders" titled problem is ecumenical S taff Unity" p. CARDINAL HEENAN'S ( 1956), says, p. 10: "The book "Church concerned, if Anglicans Old Testament knows of The endless misery of replying says that in 115, Phone 8-1382 exercising was Pope complain of the non-re- only one abode of the hell can destroy all man's "DOUBTS" XIII the Pope Leo to cognition of Anglican dead, the nether world hopes of happiness. That 285 Roberts Rd., Sublaco what may be called 'prac- Anglican Archbis hops Hebrew in Q.: Also the Catholic Orders by the Catholic called infallibility'." tical •0,0~4,P,P4.4,4P,M4411.4,14.4,• there can be a living N made the mistake of April 21, Church according to her "Sheol." Weekly," death to spiritual levels trying to prove that But - it distinguishes 1966, reports Cardinal requirements, they themof existence is clear Anglican clergy are orfate of the between the an as telling Heenan selves regard the Methfrom St. Paul's words to dained to offer the sacFRIENDLY SERVICE interviewer odist, Presbyterian, Con- good and the wicked, Anglican the Colossians: "When rifice of the Mass, inhaving its each class support that he would gregational and Baptist Rex (private) Hotel stead of saying that the you were dead in your setting up a commis- ministeries as defective own section there, inhersins." Col. 2-13. Cnr. King & Hay Streets Anglican Church had sion of Catholic and according to their own iting reward or punishPrivate Bar for convenience of abandoned the false Roment. non-Catholic historians To go from this world Anglican requirements. Guests and Friends man Catholic doctrine of In the New Testament, still dead in one's sins to re-study the whole Phone: 21 8634 priesthood which had That, surely, should en- written in Greek, the He- is, not to be annihilated, question of the validity Prop. B. B. BEIT..I_Y prevailed for centuries gender in them some de- brew word "Sheol," tak- but to encounter desof Anglican Orders. in pre-Reformation Enggree of patience and un- en in general as mean- truction in the sense of Park Shenton JACK and MAPS HAMBLY R.: Cardinal Heenan as- derstanding in dealing ing the nether world or land, and had substitutWelcome City and perdition or the state of ed for it another doctrine sured his Anglican interHotel Country Friends to their realm of the departed, lost souls; and that with this particular probpleasant and homely ROAD ICHOLSON N which it held to be more viewer that there was no was translated by the state Christ Himself desSHENTON PARK question of Catholics not lem. biblical. Greek word "hades"; but cribed in terms of "everSpacious Car Park Castle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates specifically as a place lasting fire prepared for Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach of punishment for the the devil and his angels" Phone: 8 2170 wicked, the word "gehen- (Matt. 25:41); "unquenchna" was used. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE able fire" (Lk. 3:17); and Hotel Highway SEA AT In English translations the never-dying "worm' 1 HIGHWAY, STIRLING of the Greek, the word of remorse (Mk. 9:45). The Ocean Beach 106 CLAREMONT "hell" was used for PHONE 3-1366 Hotel both "hades" and "gehen- In treating all such deFriendly Service — Good Under Personal Slipervt:ion A ccommodation — Parties na;" but only when used clarations as of no acfor Catered of TOM KENNY Specially for "gehenna" is its bibli count, you yourself are Phone 3-15111 Mrs. E M McDonnell. cal meaning one of eter- not taking the Bible as God's word. nal punishment. Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel Ari STATION OPP. Hotel Excellent Accommodation "Thinker," Mackay, Old.: I believe that, as the reports with idyllic peace, wild THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET in the Bible say, God is going to raise up Christ animals tame, all vioArea Parking Large from City. Dancing, Entertainment, and banished, BREAKFAST and BED and His elect, and bring the people back under His lence Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF devoted to the everyone Bed & Breakfast 35/Statutes. and Law LES BARTLET. Prop. Meet You at the Savoy worship of God, as vivSHEET and METAL WORKER TEL.. 71 1224 Ted Williams, Manager. R.: Christ, in accord- Kingdom of God in hea- id symbolic imagery to Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium ance with God's promis- ven, altogether beyond be taken figuratively and Roof Decking Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel es, has already come; the range of human his- not literally. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 and in the Church He tory on earth. First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and He left no room for I founded, which He calULTIMATE and Service A ccommodation such a picture to become DRIVE-IN' BOTTLE DEPT led the "Kingdom of FULFILMENT 2418 87 Phone FREE HOME DELIVERY actual in this world at God" and the "Kingdom Cnr. Cambridge and Q.: Isaiah 11:1-9 predicts all. In Matt. 24, He Phone: 8 1028 gatheris He Heaven," Alex McHenry, Proprietor. Alexander Sts., Wembley come speaks of wars and rushall "there ing His elect, those who O PTOMETRISTS believe in Him and are forth a rod of the mours of war, of nations B righton Hotel 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 rising against nations, and who love baptised, Hotel Australia 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 stem of Jesse, and a S tirling Highway, and of continuing and serve Him by keepSTREET, PERTH R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist MURRAY C ottesloe branch shall grow out troubles right up to His ing His commandments. 3 Minutes from Beach E xcellent Accommodation and UNLIMITED of his roots; and the own sudden and unexPARKING AREA this predicting In Dining Service. Lunch 10/Excellent Acoommedation at pected return to judge "Kingdom of God," the Moderate Tarriff Parking Accommodation spirit of the Lord shall Under Personal mankind. prophets Testament Old Management of TED PHONE 23 1341 rest upon him, the TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Tt• His disciples He employed the imagery spirit of wisdom and said: "In the world you of an earthly kingdom Enjoy the Best Criterion Hotel 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE which the people of their understanding, t h e will have distress" (Jn. A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Accommodation & Berrien CENTRAL HAY STREET, 16:13). Our duty, He times understood; but PERTH 24 -HOUR Hotel Cottesloe their prophecies point- spirit of counsel and tells us, is to "seek first Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. SERVICE might, the of ! spirit Sing% and Twin Suites Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote RIGHT ON THE SEA FROWN ed to a greater concep:.4 - raing for Country Itaddenta knowledge and of the the Kingdom of God and for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. 0 Minutes walk from Cathedral His justice" (Lk. 12:31); tion of Christ as the Phone 3 2155 THE PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 fear of the Lord." COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Phone to lay up to ourselves imfounder of a R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee divine 23 1115 (5 lines) was the R.: Jesse perishable "treasures in "New Israel" with a father of David. The heaven," not imperishbeCovenant" far "New The Railton "treasures on Hotel Esplanade yond Jewish expecta- birth of Jesus Christ in- able pertly. Most Modern to this world, as the earth" (Matt. 6:19-20): Temperance revived eartha tions of GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER Cr CO. Hotel PERTH'S LEADING (5 ly kingdom for Israel of descendant of David, ful- and to live for the day St. minutes walk from W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Mary's Cathedrals prophecy. when He will take us the HOTEL FOR ALL Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth R .R. from old. The goal of the filled 57/Cnr. Every convenience VISITORS prophecies was a "New Jesus Himself, in the to Himself in that transSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS Pier Phone: & Murray Streets' People of God," drawn synagogue at Nazareth, cendent, heavenly and 21 8861 - 21 8861 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Phone: 23 1531 Telephone 23-1038 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth from among all nations, quoted the words of eternal destiny of which Isaiah, 6:1, "The spirit He said: "I go to prespiritual kinga forming C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham dom which would at- of the Lord is upon me; pare a place for you, tain its final and etern- because the Lord hath that where I am you Northam BY THE SEA al perfection, not in this anointed rne . . . to also may be." Jn. 14:3. Phone For a Healthy Holiday world, but in heaven it- preach the acceptable If, as Our Lord said, Northam 49 year of the Lord," and "where your treasure is, The Best of Fishing self. E MURPHY, Proprietor FR ‘NK M %DOMAN, Proprietor Initially, God's plan applying them to Him- there is your heart alhas been made visible self, said: "This day is so," the Christian who in human history, firstly this scripture fulfilled expects the fulfilment of B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel In Israel"; but both in your ears." Lk. 4:17-21. the prophecies to be nf PHONES 21 4311, 23 3001 248 HAY ST., PERTH stages are preparatory 1st Class Accommodation Now He Himself treat- this world certainly hast Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 35/- B/B for the quite other-world- ed all prophetic referenc- his heart in the wrong , Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 "All Rooms Recently Reft.rnished" ly, spritual and eternal es- to an earthly utopia, place.

LEO XIH ON ANGLICAN ORDERS

HOTEL GUIDE

GOD'S KINGDOM IN PROPHECY

C. MORRIS - Plumber

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

H OULAHANS

Chemist Allans

011ociern Atarmacy

Page Twenty

* Terminal •

i- HE

Thursday, August 1 1 , 1966

THE RECORD

MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

rimmoiniummiummuummumminn-

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.

(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

Classified Advertisements

Phone 23 3061

Wanted to Rent

RECORD

Bereavement '

Deaths

Literary

Piano Tuning

SUBIACO: Unfurnished CHESSON, Alice: The CLANCY: On Friday, July AUTHORS invited sub- PIANO Tuning and Re3-bedroom house, neat family of the late Alice 29, suddenly, in Dublin, mit MSS. types (includ- pairs.-Telephone 86-2142, appearance, reasonable Chesson wish to THANK Eire, Rev. Father Ste- ing poems) for book rent; careful tenancy by all for their kind phen ex-alumnus of Pro- publication; reasonable Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord lady with 3 Modern thoughts, letters and paganda College, Rome, terms. - Stockwell Ltd., Street, Claremont (late Buhler's). Quotes Free. School students.-Please prayers in the recent sad ordination class of 1941; Ilfracombe , England telephone 28-2325. bereavement of their buried from Sacred (Estd. 1898). loving sister. Heart Church, DonnyLotteries Situation Vacant God's Holy Will be done. brook, Monday, August 1. Public Notices WISHING WELL Lotter, -Remembered by his HOUSEKEEPER wanted, THE first Committee Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 brother priests. cook evening meal five Meeting for the Annual Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 May he rest in peace. nights a week for one Mrs. Rose Mortimer Fete of the Sisters of the and gent; nice furnished rm., family wish to THANK Holy Family of Nazareth, For Hire all modern cons.; hours all friends and neighFURLONG: Passed away North Beach, will take to suit; $6 per week, in- oours tor personal expeacefully on August 1, place Sunday, August 21. CROCKERY, Cutlery, cluding keep. - Apply pressions of sympathy, Daisy Furlong, of 252 at 3 o'clock at the school Barbecue equipment, ColSunday morning between Masses, cards, letters, Newcastle Street, Perth, building; all interested oured Lights, Chairs, etc. 9 and 12.-3 Roberts St., telegrams, floral tributes -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. dearly beloved daughter are invited. Lathlain Park. and attendance at the of the late John and Mary funeral of their late dear- Furlong, devoted sister of To Let ALL Party Equipment, ly beloved husband and Edith (Mrs. E. Lewis), Dance Floors, Laura! Anne Salon father; they wish to Winifred, Irene (Mrs. L. LARGE bed-sitting-room, Portable Catwalks for Fashion 376b Oxford Street, thank Father John Dornan), Richard, Leslie, all cons.-Phone 28-5007. Parades, Chairs, Tables, Mt. Hawthorn. Murphy, Dr. A. E. Daley Nell (Mrs. F. Casey), etc.; Painters' Ladders Telephone 24 1897 and Sisters of Nazareth, George Holiday Resorts & Trestles; Rotary Lawn and Dorothy. Perm Waves from £2.0.0 also Father O'Farrell: fond sister-in-law of EdMowers. - Devine's Hire Extra concessions for will all accept this as a ward (decd.), Les (decd.), MELBOURNE East, 119 Service Phone 26-1988. Grey St.: B/B $2.35; modpensioners. personal expression of Frank and Marg; her sincere gratitude. funeral took place in the ern, refined, well-furnishSwimming Catholic Cemetery, Kar- ed; beautiful locality, Cathedral near .-41-6524. IMPROVE your performrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, ance with BOB DEVON Funeral Directors. at Beatty Park; modern Hospitals coaching methods; tuition for beginners; winter DEVA HOSPITAL season commences June KNOX, M. E.: Treasured ("C" Class) 26.-26-2183 for bookings. memories of my beloved 15 Lawley Crescent, cousin, died August 1.Mt. Lawley. A patient sufferer at rest. Employment Superior Home From K. Willoughby. Home for Male and SHEFFIELD EMPLOYFemale Patients. MENT, 713 Hay Street. SULLIVAN: Passed away All Medical Attention. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. peacefully at Repatriation Specialists in Pre-selectFully Qualified Staff. Hospital, Hollywood, on ing All Classes of Office, August 5, Joseph Patrick Personal Supervision of Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Sullivan, of 97 Eric St., M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 and Domestic Staff. Cottesloe, dearly beloved A VAILABLE FROM and devoted husband of Guest Houses Electrical Kathleen, devoted father of Des (Rottnest ), Kath GERALDT ON: St. Francis J. V. D'ESTERRE, leen (Mrs. R. J. Pass, Guest 450 HAY STREET, PERTH House; bed and Electrical Contractor, Geraldton), Jim (Papua). bkfast. 25/-, chdn. A-price; 78 Parry Street, Perth. 4 .0^4INP414#4441 Tom , 41,440.#4,44 (Canberra) , 0,44,444.44.~44#4,4,4,44,...~......#41 and tray service; no stairs. ,4•411,41•44P•41,44s644.. FOR ALL YOUR Gwen (Mrs. A. A. Steffan, ELEC'fRICAL SERVICES Woomera). fond fatherPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937 in-law of Joan, Reg, Private Hotel After Hours: 87-9660. Noreen, Lois and Bert, dear grandpa of 13 grand- LEARMONTH Private children; interred in the Hotel: Most reasonable Dancing Tuition Catholic Cemetery, Kar- tariff in Perth; good MODERN Dancing Classrakatta. after Requiem meals and TV; close to Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, church. - Phone 21-9009, es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 1144 Hay Street. Funeral Directors. 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponSituation Wanted sored In Memoriam classes, Friday, PAINTING Specialist - Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 BRICKNELL: In loving Reg. No. 43.-For a clean p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. memory of Frank J. skilled job to your home Supervision Dot and Wal Bricknell, who died Auor business premises ring Thompson. gust 15. 1959: also Cath6-2884, or write to M. J erine Rait t. March 2, Hollan Learn To Drive d, 270 Orrong Rd.. 1962, and William P. Mc Carlisle. Geough, June 12, 1959. BEGINNER or Refresher Builder and Renovator Courses at special rates; expert, qualified paF. A. BROWNE tient tuition.-Ritaand CAMPION, Blosso in Jones Hope: In very loving Wishes to advise clients of School of Motoring, TelePTY LTD memory of our dear chance of address to:- phone 60-3064. 1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826 mother, departed this life 24 Brittain St., August 17, 1960. PERSONAL Instructions: Como Sacred Heart of Jesus STAN FENNER. 67-2958 44 , 11,1, 1, 41 44,4P4,4~414#~4,44,...r###44#4.41.4.4,11,144,41 +.p..... have mercy on her; Phone 60-2038 Safety Council Driving Mother of Perpetual Suc- Still available for all types Instructor's Certificate. cour pray for her. of Building Work in all Motel Suburbs.

• SAUSAGES and course • CONTINENTAL

oinutiiiiminiumiimilmfflinummitimig

"THE GREATEST NAAR IN SMALLGOODS"

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 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. West Leederville E500 $1000 deposit to approved c lients this neat J.W.B. home comprises 3 large B rms., lounge, kit. and dining annex., all in beau. tiful cond., ring for an inspection and further details. John Burke A H. 86-2555

68 Stirling St., Perth

WEDDING INVITATIONS1

LGOODS

In WEMBLEY . . Spacious Brick home on large block in peaceful surroundings only 3 miles from city, comprises three bedrooms, large kitchen and dining room, carpeted lounge, bathroom, shower recess, Internal and Ex. ternal W.C. covered back patio, Sleepout, Front and side verandahs. A real FAMILY HOME FOR YOU for only £5500. Ring or contact-

2irector.4

All hours - 21 4308

• COOKED MEATS

BARONI'S OFFER . . .

BOIAIRA & O'DEA _ Atn,erat

• HAMS-BACON

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

Mt. Yokine, new home close golf course; a 3 Birm., B t. in picked position, can't be built out, spacious lounge, auto. elec, stove in kit., painted throughout, good light fittings, price only $6,990. Mike Logan A H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a p;-• - ne call.

RECORD PRINT

PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER

is ready now with a

Li\28R/S1/71 DEAL ,\

oniiirbo-_smooth

HOLDEN

4.g,ra.KEVINJAMES CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries Classified Advertisements RATES: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may b lodged at the following City Depots ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI 8. CO.

820 Hay Stree.

CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

Display Advertisements

11.60 per single column inch. For contract rates apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office( 21-2837; 21-2838). . ..11.#0.••••••••4114P••••••••••••••••••../.*441*

41,4•414141.•••••• 4•4/s 4••••••••/..•.•.#4•#.4.

MeNAMARA, A. G.: Please BUILDNG, all types, new pray for the repose of the homes, additions, etc.: soul of our loved husband free quotes and prompt and father Allan, who service.-Phone all hours died August 14, 1965.- 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Loving wife Nell and Class, Reg. No. 1977.

For Sale

Accommodation

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road. 2 miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/101double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. - Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Wain North Road-Nottage verrace, Medindie.

TOBIN, Nell: In ever- TENNIS Racquets, superloving memory of our seded, from 85/- to 190/-, dear Nell, whose anniver- at Wimbledon Sports, 14 sary occurs on August 16 David Jones Arcade off (1963).-Ever remember- Barrack Street, Perth. ed by Bert, Sister Eulalie, Sister Marie Therese. May Perpetual Light TENNIS Racquet Re- HOLDEN EH ute, 64, owner, Al throughout shine upon her. strings from 25/- to 75/-: £595 $1,190. also good used tennis balls 3/6 each at Wimble- HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn. 64, TOBIN, Nell: In lovinc don Sports, 14 David 1 owner, log book, memory of my dear Jones Arcade off Bar r adio etc., as new £830 friend. - Always remem- rack Street, Perth. $ 1,660. bered.-M. HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. Sacred Heart of Jesus House For Sale Sdn., 2 owners, top have mercy on her soul. order £550 $1,100. FENNESSY for Fairness. Do You Want To Buy WALL: Kindly remember Near Catholic Church? Let Us Help You! in your prayers the souls Our Qualified Advice of our dear mother, FREE, father and sister Nell Mews. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. ‘02 JAMES ST., PERTH Sacred Heart of Jesus REPAA. 24-4367. / Phone 28 3005 have mercy on their souls AfFf. 25-1145.

RHODES MOTORS

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 Boans Haute Coiffure: • Setting

• Hairtreatments

• Bleaching • Stilecutting

• Tinting • Facials

• Manicures

• Blow-waving

• And ready-styled wigs and wiglets are very popular. DO ask about them!

Phone 21-4430 or 23-0121 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Mud 450 Hay Street, Perth