The Record Newspaper 18 August 1966 by The Record

71tVr

No. 3255. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966.

Price 8c.

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

NEED lull .; OVER OUTER GROUPS illiESTS, FOR VALUE Of STRONG PROTEST PRAYER

all-out effort to ANprotect the unborn

child's right to life was urged by Father Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., in an address to the C atholic Physicians Guild in San Francisco. R eferring to the movement in California to liberalise State abortion laws, the German moral theologian said, "We must not be idle in this situation." Father Haering called for the co-operation of doctors, journalists, and ' all those who influence public opinion to make known the dangers inherent in liberalising the law. If therapeutic abortion is legalised, he said, there are enough doctors who will justify abortion for almost any reason. "All doors will be open."

AMENDING the Constitution to permit v oluntary prayer in public schools "would be a profound mistake," the dean of the Boston College Law School told a U.S. Senate sub -committee in Washington. Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., led off testimony before the Senate sub-committee on constitutional amendments, which is holding hearings on Senator Everett Dirksen's proposal to allow public school officials "to provide for and permit" voluntary participation in prayer. Four of the first five witnesses opposed the proposed amendment. Father Drinan called the amendment an emotional response to the Supreme Court decisions banning compulsory prayer and Bible-reading in public schools. A public school, he. said, "is a school whose only religious orientation is that it has no religious orientation."

CRIME BY LAW

• ILLUSION

Crime itself is less harmful to society, he The Supreme Court decisions, he said, "merely said, than the acknowstripped away the widespread illusion that the ledgement of crime by people—Richard Kaupaudience when two Baraga, Mich., attracted attention at a papal Indian costumes American public school somehow combined piety law. pila ( left ) and Alice Jondreau—presented to Pope Paul VI an image of Bishop Frederick Baraga, first On the question of and learning in an eminently satisfactory way." Marquette, whose cause for beatification is being studied. Bishop of when human life begins, The amendment, he continued, is -an almost Father Haering said, irrational refusal to surreunder one of the most "There is the greatest illusion persistent myths in American life—the p hilo sophical probathat the public school can train future citizens bility that the new bein morality and piety." ing is, from the moment of conception, a human Rather than conduct prayers for children, he being. about said, the schools should teach students "This is a full human religion and its impact on the world. life, a person. It is the duty of doctors, of every "The absence of objective teaching about reliman, to promote human gion in the public school is one of the most serious life. It is the chief duty educational limitations of public education in this of the State," he added. country," he declared. "But we must not He said he was "requested and strongly urged" MORE THAN TEN YEARS BEFORE POPE JOHN XXIII ANNOUNCED simply say, 'This is what the Catholic to testify by "Catholic, Protestant and Jewish Church teaches,'" he PIUS XII, SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL, POPE THE HOLD TO PLANS individuals and organisations," of whom the overcontinued. "We must whelming majority "is strongly opposed to any show the internal reaconstitutional change in the First Amendment HIS PREDECESSOR, HAD ORDERED STUDIES FOR A COUNCIL DRAWN UP. sons—the dignity of the Which would permit 'voluntary' prayers in the 7'7 From JAMES C. O'NEILL in Rome. countries, all European human person, respect Details never before Public school." with the exception of for life, the concept of possibiliof the released motherhood, the conties of a Council in the desire to proclaim as the United States, Can- sequences for the ethics Lebanon, and and ada, been have early fifties dogma the Assump• OTHER VIEW of doctors." , published by Rome's tion of Mary could be of nine religious orders Father Haering denied Unless a constitutional amendment is passed to Jesuit magazine, Civilta apportunely aided by or congregations. that oppostion to liberaacA second phase of allow voluntary prayer in schools, the Supreme Cattolica. They were the calling of a Countivity was experienced lising the abortion laws cil. Court's "prayer" decisions "must operate to de- drawn from secret arfrom February through was an attempt to imDoctrinal stroy every surviving instance of public reverence chives of the July of 1949. The Pope pose the Christian conCongregation. STUDIES in the land," a different priest, Father R. Howes, named as president of science upon all CaliThat Pope Pius conrepresenting Citizens for Public Prayer. told the sidered holding a Counthe central commission fornians. Since the matThe Pope approved sub-committee. then Nuncio to Italy, ter touches on the right the cil is not news, for Domexploratory studies to Archbishop Francesco to life, the most fundaenico Cardinal Tardini conducted by the be Most major religious groups represented in twice in 1959 had Holy Office to pre- Borgongini Duca. and as mental of all human testimony before. the sub-committee opposed the spoken of Father rights, it is not a matter secretary the late serve maximum sec- its amendment as unclear, a threat to religious free- Pope's thoughts of sumrecy. After four Pierre Charles, S.J., of Christian morality dom, and an invitation to schools to ignore major moning a Council. Also meetings between dogmatic theology pro- only, he said. moral problems. in 1959, Ernesto CardiMarch and July, it fessor at Louvain Uninal Ruffini of Palermo was decided there versity in Belgium Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen, president of the disclosed he had asked should be five comSYnagogue Council of America, said the amend- Pope Pius to summon a missions — one for TENTATIVE ment - would place the force of government be- Council. The new ardogmatic and specuLIST ticle, however, discloses hind prayer:, lative theology, one not details number of a for practical theo"In a plural society, it is not arid should not The central commismade public until now. one for canoni- sion ,which was in effect logy, be the business of and government to aid religion, According to the arcal discipline and lit- composed of the cardiif it does assume that role, then in the very proRuffini, urgy, one for mis- nal members of the Holy cess and precedent it establishes, it does religion ticle, Cardinal with the in an audience sions and one for cul- Office, held six meetings a harm and disservice that will far outweigh the Pope on February 24. ture and Christian during the first half of intended 1948, told the Pope that benevolence," he added. action. the year. A tentative list Robert E. Van Deusen, testifying for the board he and Alfredo Cardinal It was also recom- of names of 65 bishops Ottaviani — then MonOf social ministry mended that a central from all parts of the of the Lutheran Church in signor Ottaviani, assesAmerica, said the commission be named world was drawn up for amendment is "a piecemeal sor of the Congregation approach to the to direct preparation a project to obtain ideas question of the place of religion of the Holy Office, and POPE PIUS XII of the Council. and suggestions for a in public schools." now pro-prefect of its A list of 36 names to Council. However, the as to combat various the Doctrinal It "clearly injects successor, government into the business although preCongregation, favoured errors, including com- compose a preparatory letter, of religion," said the pared, was never sent. Rev. C. Stanley Lowell, the summoning of a munism. had been commission associate director of Protestants and Other Ameri- Council to clarify variAdditionally it was drawn up and included cans United for Separation of Church and State. ous doctrinal points so argued that the Pope's representatives pf 18 SEE PAGE TWO NS" 4.4,1KINPANNP4444

Pius XII Made Plans For Council Start

Feature On AQUINAS COLLEGE CHAPEL

Starts On Page 9.

.;..-age Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Masses For The Week REA DERS' OPINION • • • Alternatives

For Prayer

Missals, even those recently printed, have not the approved alterna tive formulae for the Prayer of the Faithful. In response to several requests, two of the general alternatives are printed below. EACH "PRAYER OF THE

FAITHFUL"

SHOULD CONTAIN— An Introductory Admonition of the Celebrant. B. An intention for the necessities of the Universal Church. One or more for the public needs of the world and nation. U . One or more for those who suffer want or other difficulties. T. For the congregation present and for the brethren of the community. F. A Conclusion made by the Celebrant. G. A Parish Priest may substitute a suitable invocation as occasion demands to replace El or E2 in any of the four formulae.

APPROVED FORMULAE WHICH MAY BE USED AS OCCASION DEMANDS ARE LISTED HEREUNDER: 1st FORMULA (General) Let us Pray: A.

To God, the Almighty Father, Who wishes all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth, let us, beloved brethren, direct our prayer. Let us pray the Lord to protect and to cherish the Holy Church of God, R. We beseech You, hear us. Let us pray the Lord to keep in concord the peoples of all the earth. R. We beseech You, hear us. Let us pray the Lord to sustain all who are bowed down by any need or trouble. R. We beseech You, hear us. Let us pray the Lord to receive us and our whole community as an acceptable offering. R. We beseech You, hear us. Almighty everlasting God hear the prayer of Your people, for You have saved all and wish none to perish. Guide with Your order the world's course for us in peace and Your Church with quiet devotion. Through Christ Our Lord. R. Amen. 2nd FORMULA (General)

Brethren, in this public and common prayer, which we now begin, let not each merely for himseslf nor only for his own needs pray, but let all together for all the people pray the Lord. Bl. We beg an abundance of God's goodnesfor all our Christian people. R. We beseech You, hear us. B2. We beg great gifts of the Spirit for all who do not yet believe. R. We beseech You, hear us. Cl. We beg the power of God for all the holders of public authority. R. We beseech You, hear us. 2. We beg the Lord. Ruler of the world, for favourable weather and for an abundance of the fruits of the earth. R. We beseech You, hear us. Dl. We beg the Watcher of all for those of our brethren who are unable to take their place in this congregation. R. We beseech You, hear us. 2. We beg the Judge of all mankind to give refreshments to the souls of the faithful departed. R. We beseech You, hear us. El. We beg the mercy of Our ,Saviour for the success of the holy Mission being conducted in our parish. R. We beseech You, hear us. 2. We beg the Eternal Priest to bless N., who next Saturday will receive Holy Orders. R. We beseech You, hear us. F. Lend the ears of Your kindness, Lord, to our requests and with graciousness heed the prayer of Your suppliants. Through Christ Our Lord. R. Amen. •

Funeral and Nuptial Masses formulae will be printed later.

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

CLUBS WANT Mission FILM GUIDE Man Wanted

August 24 (Green): TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.

August 22 (White): Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (2nd Class). Mass Proper, Second Prayer St. Timothy and Companions, Martyrs. Preface of Our Lady, August 23 (White): Feast of St. Philip Benizi, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface.

list goes on as the supply SIR' Freedom of democracy from the sewer - like does not give people the minds of certain writers, right to do or act as they producers and enterAugust 24 (Red): Feast of St. Bartholomew, want; nor does it give the tainers continues. CIR, Apostle (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. right to express on the If adults wish to wal- INF I hope you might Preface of the Apostles. screen—which is a most low in such, they are have space to put this in August 25 (White): Feast of St, Louis, Conpublic place — as all quite at liberty to do so, your paper to help the God gave man a free will Sisters on Yule Island would want. fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. However, as this free- —but God did not give Orange Catholic Mission Yule Island, dom is always being man the right to corrupt Station, August 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding SunPapua. openly and brazenly at- children and youth. day (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Again we repeat our urLast year the man who tacked by movie tycoons Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr. Common gent plea that you assist worked the lino t yp e and companies, we, as Preface. representatives of a large the large number of machine on which their number of mothers in Christians involved in local paper was printed OR (Red): Feast of St. Zephyrinus, Pope this State, feel that some this State as the voice of monthly to convey news and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Church in the world among the missions on form of protection to our the Common Preface. today. had the a fall island from children and youth is Yours, etc., a tank room and injured August 27 (White): Feast of St. Joseph Cala_ long overdue from the Mrs. RITA MURPHY his spine. For some time sanctius, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass only Catholic newspaper (Pres.), he carried on his work in the Archdiocese of Proper. Common Preface. Mrs. MARIE CLARKE until the pain crippled Perth. August 28 (Green): THIRTEENTH SUNDAY ( Sec.), him and he went home to We urge that you please Mrs. DOLORES Sweden. AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass publish a weekly film O'SULLIVAN Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. One of the Sisters has guide to all shows in this ( Treas.), been trying to issue out State, similar to that General Committee of a typewritten news-sheet, which is published week Majellan Clubs of W.A. but as she has her own ly in the Eastern States duties to perform as well, Catholic Press issued by she says the work is just the Catholic Film Centre, piling up on her and she Sydney. is unable to do justice to Then for those concernit. ed Christian parents, and open new Convent, The Sisters badly need AUGUST: also Brothers, nuns and Riverton. a man on the job, and 21: Confirmation and lay teachers, this would IR. Canonical Visitation, 24:Confirmati0n be of tremendous assist- S Why bother to print asked me to pray to St. Joseph for help. So I (Boys), St. Mary's Highgate. ance in assessing the type ( twice) the metropolitan thought if it got intq a 22-26: Second Clergy ReCathedral. of entertainment avail- area Mass Timetable? It few local church papers 7.30 p.m.—Attend Antreat. able to their children and is at least three months lor folks to see, someone Name Holy nual pupils. 28: Confirmation and out of date. might be able to fill the Mary's St. Rally, Canonical Visitation, There is no need to go Is this in line with the gap, if only for a few Cathedral. North Fremantle. into any lengthy details rest of the reporting in months till a permanent of how impressionable your paper? man could be obtained. are children and youth, Hoping you can oblige SEPTEMBER Yours, etc., and their vulnerability to the Sisters by printing 7: 3 p.m. — Reception JOHN BROPHY, he increasing acceptance Floreat Park. Ceremony, Sacred this. by society of brutality, Heart Convent, Hies - JESUIT BROTH ER Yours, etc., suggestive situations, con- [ See request at top of gate. E. T. MAC, We hear a lot of talk doning of adultery, mockTimetable.—Ed.1 Pt. Lincoln. 8: 7.30 a.m.—Profession these days about vocation' ing of marriage, sneering Ceremony, Sacred al guidance. There is a 4,41 , 04,04.#0.44P• at chastity . and so the Heart Convent, High great deal of publicity • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gate. carried on, to attract good 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly trainees to various occupaConference, Clergy of tions. But who speaks up Metropolitan A r e a, for God? Does Christ The Chapter Hall, need no workmen? On the Victoria Square. c ontrary. When there is Adult Confirmation, question of selecting workSt. Mary's Cathedral men Christ has the first (recipients to be in pick. N outline of subjects Council and favoured an His Church needs Cathedral by 7 p.m.). capable men who will give to be considered was elaboration of the princiCIR, 10 Can't anything be also drawn up and cover- pal truths professed by 24' 24. 8 p.m.—Attend Polish their whole lives to the • Celebrations at Mid- service of God and man. done to halt this trend of ed a wide variety of t he Church with the many of greatest importance for And there must be many our church statues, etc. points raised land Town Hall. young men in the couninto the extremity (sym- which were actually dealt. the modern world to bolic or not) of modern with during the Second which all bishops could 25: Confirmation and try today who do not feel Canonical Visitation, inclined to marry, who .lo art? Isn't the accent be- Vatican Counci 1. But subscribe. Wembley. ing placed primarily on what is interesting is the not think themselves callThere was also to be the art rather than on somewhat negative ap- presented at the same , ed to the priesthood, and t he effect—devotional or proach of the outline time a collection of er- OCTOBER yet who are eager to otherwise —it creates in since it speaks of being rors to be condemned serve God more perfectly. Confirmation and the soul of the ordinary "against the errors." and of reforms to be car- 2: It is for such as these that Canonical Visitation, churchgoer? Shouldn't God, in His goodness, has Among the errors to be ried out. It was thought Pinjarra. the objects of devotion, challenged were those of the Council could be sumprovided in His Church at least, be out of the existentialism, false con- moned by 1951 and that it 3: 2.30 p.m. —Reception t he Brother's vocation. Ceremony, St. John reach of the slavery of cern of the relations be- would not last longer of God Convent, Su- For free literature on the fashion extremes? tween revelation a n d than four or five weeks. JESUIT BROTHER vocation biaco. Forming the last straw, theology, scorn of St. The majority however write — INFORMATION Thomas and other schofor my part, is the sheer 16: Confirmation and BUREAU, LOYOLA COLfavoured holding the ugliness of the statue be- lastic teachers, errors re- Council in the traditional Canonical Visitation, LEGE, WATSON1A, VICing placed in the new garding the primary end form with a long period Guildford. TORIA, Aquinas Chapel and sup- of marriage, the limita- of preparation. Once the 3 p.m. — Bless and posed to be representing tion of births, artificial Council was summoned. our beautiful Heavenly insemination, errors of bishops had to be given those who favour comQueen. fullest liberty, the majoWhile attributing very munism and class war- rity contended, so that good motive to the artist fare, and against those there should be avoided Phone 8-1482 and every respect to the who desire to resolve' the impression that the art critic, both of whom problems between na- whole meeting was workLet us assist you with your choice of memorial. I'm sure God will bless tions by warfare and ed beforehand by the those who advocate total for their sincere effort, I We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Roman Curia. feel that these people are warfare. Marble work. On request we will mail to you The last central comlooking at this work From 1949 to 1951 the a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enthrough eves central commission met mission meeting was held artistic on January 4, 1951. Beonly. quiries receive our special attention infrequently, but various No doubt they can see sub - commissions pro- cause of the disagreement on what form the WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. the symbolic beauty, duced a number of which is lovely for them. studies and possible sche- Council was to take, it 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. I'm suggesting that the mas, including one on was decided to refer the P. Boyce, Proprietor. bulk of the people will biblical studies, anotlfer matter back to Pope Pius. see only what I do—a on moral and social prob- And that is where the mummy-like figure with lems, and another that matter ended. However, out-of-proportion hands covered such matters as the work was not in vain, since it was turned over and an ugly face. ecclesiastical c e 1i bacy, There are two things, seminary training, the t o the ante-prepaintory to my mind, which can't lay ayostolate and the commission and used in W.A.O.A. be reconciled — ugliness use of the vernacular in the development of Vatiof form and the Mother the liturgy. Another study can II. PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST O The article notes that of God. examined the question of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 "Who is she that comes of re-establishing the dia- there are great differRes.: 67 1685 forth like the dawn, as conate for use in mission ences between the Council as it ultimately was beautiful as the moon -- territories. prepared and produced like the rainbow appearand as it was conceived ing in a cloudy sky — like SHORT SESSION of by advisers and aides the blossoms on thn However, the project of Pius XII. However. branches in springtime?" LICENSED PLUMBER How could such a work of a Council encountered even early plans showed convey anything like this? difficulties within the a concern with many of 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 —AN ORDINARY contral commission itself the actual problems HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. CHURCHGOER. because of a split in which were dealt with SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. opinions. A minority fav- postively during Vatican ( Name and address ALL WORK GUARANTEED oured holding a brief supplied.)

WHY BOTHER?

HALT THIS TREND

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

COUNCIL PLAIN- ED

MEMORIALS ÷

H. J. LILLEYMAN

P. D. LALLY

Thursday, August 18, 1966

THE

Page Three

RECORD

TWO NOTABLE CEREMONIES CONDUCTED AT ST. MEL'S, SWANBOURINE

lege of receiving Holy out the significance of the Communion under both words which the celekinds which was most brant for his text on this impressive and edifying. singular commemoration For this young parish, of the Transfiguration: the events recorded here "Lord, it is good for us to be here." CEREMONIES WHICH WILL LIVE LONG IN THE MEMORY OF THE LARGE CONGREGATION PRIVILEGED are but a foretaste of what is to come—an inOutside, as the people stalment, as it were, of left the church, the moon THEM WITNESS TOOK PLACE ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 6, AT ST. MEL'S CHURCH, SWANBOURNE. TO what the efforts of men shone in all the splendour and women can achieve of a typically Australian One was a reception ceremony of 12 new altar-servers, following a ritual used in Europe, and the other a Silver Jubilee for the greater honour night — its refulgence aland glory of God. More most obliterating the canCelebration which is a notable event in the lives of the four couples concerned. particularly, they bore opy of the stars overhead. The ceremonies clearly for here was the Living acquire the virtues of demonstrated that the Faith in popular music— Purity, Humility, ObediChurch's worship is no the riches of the hymns ence and Charity which exclusively clerical affair, displayed unforgettably ought to distinguish altarservers? no esoteric rite conduct- for corporate worship. Having answered all of Even t h e flickering ed in a dead language and or questions to the mystery, points of light from the these in hrouded s something performed for candles and candelabra satisfaction of the celeits own sake before a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 brant, the cassocks and silent congregation busy • By PAUL BRENNAN surplices were incensed Then the about its own devotions. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and blessed. altar-servers ascended the Second Vatican The and each one kissed firstCouncil Constitution on grouped so suggestively ly the cassock as a sign Worship has shown that around the altar seemed of respect and then the the Church's worship is to beckon silently to the surplice as a pledge of the concern of all — Presence within. The good people who loyalty to the altar. Finalpriests and people—and worship God supplied the flowers had ly, each server kissed the of the hat t analysis, their reward in the ex- hand of the celebrant. final is, on a After Mass, the servers what the Church is about. quisitely decorated altar. recited the pledge of Precisely at 5.30 p.m.. DISTINGUISHING loyalty to the altar: "I the future altar-servers, offer myself to Almighty led by a cross-bearer, enVIRTUES God, to Blessed Mary, tered the church in proThe celebrant intoned ever Virgin, and to our cession. They were followed by the celebrant of the "Veni Creator," and holy Patron, St. Stephen. the Mass, Father Henry after a short prayer ques- and I promise to do my Cassano, S.S.P., and im- tioned the candidates best to serve reverently. mediately the whole con- They were asked why having the Glory of God gregation joined in the they came to the altar-- and my own eternal salentrance hymn which did they understand the vation as my object." After a short prayer, Two had been intoned by Fa- obligations involved — thoughts were earth which can promote Altar boys awaiting their turn to be enrolled in the ther Azzardi, S.S.P., who would they comply with the "Te Deum" was sung uppermost in this writer's that "cradle-to-the-grave- Guild of St. Stephen. the rules of St. Stephen's and the ceremony of the mind while this fascinat- security which the Cathowas at the organ. 4 , 41.4.4,414.4.4,0114,41,ONIP•h4.4.~4.411,4,1P#4,M,Isee...4.4PIN.114/Vri Almost spontaneously, Guild (as St. Stephen is reception of the altar- ing ceremony was in pro- lic Church does in fact a new fervency seemed to the Patron of Altar-Ser- servers concluded with a gress. One was that there provide. The other was is no other institution on that in "The Record" repossess the congregation. vers)—would they try to final prayer. G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION cently it was announceel All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and that a campaign to inPainting. crease devotions would Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS be vigorously pursued. F IVES PROM0T, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS In the long life of the Church, many who were When in trouble Ring 28-1373. once altar-boys have answered the call, "Come, follow Me." Could it be that one day at least one Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings o f these 12 boys would any size d isplay the ineffable ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS splendour of the human priest by raising aloft for Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 the first time a Victim BELMONT CONCRETE COY. infinitely pleasing to the For Quotation and Same Day Service Divine Majesty? The special Mass was offered for the jubilarians Mr. and Mrs. K. Delaporte (Mt. Claremont), Mr. and Mrs. H. Shepnerd (East Victoria Pk.). Mr. and Mrs. W. Gulllaumier (North Innaloo) For First Class Plumbing Services and Mr. and Mrs. J. Calleja ( Bassendean )

MARTINO BROS.

IGeo. Boucher & C'####ol

BOTH SPECIES The Epistle of the day was read by Mr. H. Shepperd, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Delaporte presented S ilver Jubilarian about to receive Communion under both species from Father H Cassano, S S.P., are the bread and wine to be offered in the Holy Sacri( left to right ) Mr. and Mrs. J. Calleja, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppherd, Mr. and Mrs. K. Delaporte, Mr. and fice. All of the jubilarians Mrs. W. Guillaumier. were granted the privi-

CHURCH HISTORY MADE IN VIETNAM

Priest's Battle Against S.H.C.

away. Both chaplains are constantly on the move and have been with Ausirapriest's battle with may be an answer to the l T WO Catholic chaplains from Sydney ian troops during the theA State Housing Corn- problems of the people in seven operations carried A rchdiocese, who are ministering to the out by the Task Force. mission of New South Green Valley, which is Father Duggan also ad- Wales has received a now being called "Dodge A ustralian Task Force in Vietnam, ministered City" by debt collectors. to the sick great deal of publicity. have created Church and service history. and wounded who were Father John Gallagher, evacuated to the hospital of suburban Mt. PritchThe priests, Father They attended sen:i- in Vung Tau. ard, has charged that the Terry Duggan, of Narem- nary together during Since joining the Army Housing Commission — burn, and Father John their initial training for in 1960, Father Duggan the State's biggest builder Williams, of Riverwood, the priesthood and were served appointments at of homes and its largest both of New South Wales, ordained in the same the Infantry Centre :in landlord—is using unfai: w ere the first Australians month—but a year apart. Ingleburn, New South tactics and threats to to concelebrate Mass in Father Williams was orWales, and at the School evict families who are be an overseas operational dained in July, 1953, while of Artillery, North Read, hind in their rent. theatre. Father Duggan was or- Sydney, where he was an He claimed that offiThe privilege of two or dained in July of the fol- instructor on the charac- cials of the commission more priests celebrating lowing year. ter guidance courses, had threatened tenants in Mass together was only Recently they organised Father Williams carried the Green Valley housing e xtended by His Holiness a reunion at Vung Tau, out parish duties prior to area that they would lese Pope Paul VI the holiday resort at Can his entry into the Austra- their children unless thP.v last year. But the occasion was Saint Jacques, south-east lian Army in 1964. paid their back rent. Ofe ven more significant: as of Saigon, and conceleBoth priests studied at ficials denied this. both chaplains have had brated Mass before a St. Columba's College, The priest claimed the t almost parallel careers. large congregation of sob Snringwood, NCW South the attitude of one offi diers in the non-denotni- Wales. and later at St. cial towards a family the' rational chapel of St Patrick's College, Manly. had fallen behind in its A Mary's Junior. Their current anpoint- rent had eaused the -,x,ife C ATHOLIC This chapel is within rnerts are also unioue to have a miscarriage. t he base area of the Aus- since they are the first Father (11.11acihar is an P APER tralian Army Logistic S.acirey priests to serve advocate of eredit unions IN EVERY Support Group. which t- oaether in an (mere- and ha hc'ineci I supplies the Task 'Force. tional theatre since 'he 1 several of them. He heHOME based some distance Secervi World War. Peves that a credit union

_Stearn and Hot Water Installations 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354

PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.

Catholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT_

Ross Fisheries (Australia) FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STRET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28 4511 Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kai. 49

41.4.11.4.41.441.~#~4^4.04.4,1•4 , 11`4.1411.#4,41,1Ps....",...0.41.4141,04,

You can always rely on

•

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses.

SEX REVOLUTION [Part 3]

IN A PREVIOUS ARTICLE WE DEALT WITH THE DIFFERENCE

BETWEEN AND

THE

SPIRITUAL

PHYSIOLOGICAL SIDES

SEX.

WHEN only the physiological is considered, it is only natural for the young to think that sex is an animal function, for does not exactly the same act prevail in the animal kingdom? Since pigs and roosters and goats have sex, and we have sex, are we not to do what comes naturally? Why introduce morals? What difference is there between a pigsty and a bedroom of a husband and wife? The first difference is that the animal mates when in season; man, however, has not just biological urges. He always has reason and will. Endowed with human freedom, he lives not in a barnyard, but in a universe where there is respect for the dignity of other persons and where love is bound up with liberty. It is the tremendous power of the word "no" which g:ves so much thrill to the word "yes." The more instinct rules, the greater t ile promiscuity and the less relation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

there is with a person. One of the reasons boys look down on "pick-up" is because there is wanting the deliberate choice which is the mark of the person. Girls resent having attentions forced upon them, because they have been deprived of the power of choice which is essential to love. Even prostitutes develop a completely detached attitude from those whom they serve because they know that they are only in an animal relationship without any love. They sometimes come to justify their lives saying that they just fulfil a biological function, and hence they are not doing wrong to any person because there is no love involved.

and even clergymen are interested not in the afflicted person, but in "the case." Why is it that girls who were so close in college are so far apart when they come back to an alumni meeting? Each one brings out the picture of her babies and tells about her home. No one else is interested, except through politeness. While in college, the relationship between them was personal; now the relationship between them is functional. It is what they are doing, not what they are. That is why alumni meetings can become so boring — the common bond of sharing trials and tests is gone; there is nothing left to say to each other except the role they play apart from one another.

ANIMALS fulfil functions and when persons do the same, they are like batteries that can be substituted, one for another, or face tissues which can be thrown away when used. One even finds this absence of the respect for persons in professions: some doctors have no personal interest in patients—they love only the disease; some social workers

A FURTHER proof that the relation-

W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

BRAN DY

G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers

Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, 1A11 Types of General Plumbing. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed

227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056

AHERN'S Invite you TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS OPEN A

CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL

MONTHLY ACCOUNT OR OPEN A

BUDGET ACCOUNT WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY

•

Animals do not have this remorse,

up for a lifelc ng relationship.

Outside

of it, one wanted to be lost in the other person, but one finds himself thrown back on self, more lonely than before. No dog ever had a psychosis from being a sex maniac, nor a rooster a psychosis from running after chickens. Why not? Because there is no spirit in them as there is in man; because being made for the physical alone, the physical is natural. It takes eternity and the destiny for eternity to make a man despair. Because he has wings, man becomes frustrated when he wallows.

* From

Concise Memorandu m ISHOP

ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS REQUIRED. WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT."

COLOMB BO'S report is

concise,

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immeetate Service

M10.41=11.041101.0.111....IMM4=WO.IMIWO.110.1MW

DOOMS

BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models

Forming A Conscience

JAPAN

MARCH APRIL, 1967 Fremantle to Fremantle

Pope Paul that he speak ex cathedra in making a LL the priests iestrictive statement. interviewed They point to the read- stressed the importance

tion to "Mysterium Fidei" of forming a conscience to show that encyclicals rather than merely ensurmerely engender discus- ring obedience to a set of sion whereas what is rules. needed, they argue, is a "I am saddened." said statement by the inffallible magisterium which one priest, "when I see will end confusion among it is easier to get a pen1 tent to leave a mistress t he faithful.

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS 0 ALSO AVAILABLE ON

four -page

Desmond O'Grady

memorandum. The majority and minority reports have been summarised in It is not many year: less than thirty pages since most Italian coneach from the 500 pages fessionals had a large which Cardinal Doepfner, card which was supposed by by-passing Cardinal to assist people make a Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Ottaviani, presented per- good confession. It is still • Lottery Agency sonally to the Pope on on sale in some ecclesiastical goods shops, but the June 28. • Newsagency priests "L'Europeo" interBishop Colombo, Auxi- viewed were types who • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency liary of Milan, took a would regard it more as four-day vacation near a hindrance than a help. • Tobacconist Geneva after the birth regulation commission, "I threw mine away Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre of which he was a mem- years ago," said one, "and ber, concluded its meet- I think other priests, at ings on June 25. least the younger ones. His companions were have done the same. It Monsignor Pio Laghi, of is humiliating, silly. 'nt he Secretariat of State, genuous . . . Have you who is the liaison be- frequented theatres. tween the Secretariat and dance halls, dangerous re- Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle P.O. Box 5, Fremantle the birth regulation corn creation halls? . . . Imamission, and Henri de gine what sort of con. Phone 5-4204 Riedmatten, the Domini- fession would result if I can who is secretary to gave importance to these things. Then it puts somethe commission. After his return, Bishop thing as important as PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately Colombo joined Pope conjugal fidelity on the ' We buy for Cash all makes any condition Paul at his summer resi- same level as reading a — INSPECT ANYWHERE — dence in Castelgandolfo. political paper." The birth regulation commission minority, headed by its president, Cardinal Alfredo Ottaviani, has suggested to

INTEREST FREE TERMS

all.

nor does it exist in marriage, because in marriage the atmosphere of love is kept

011E REPORT.. a

• • •

will say, "I forgot myself." Forgot what? To be an animal? Or did he forget to be a person? What is automatic and physiological as in seduction and rape is not human at

massive internal migration and made social life fluid, breaking down old class divisions. These developments have mothfled traditional ways of life and morality. "L'Europeo" shows that ISHOP CARLO eralisation; and Bishop "The Sins of the Ita- the importance of women there are many priests fully aware of the need in television advertiseC OLOMBO, Colombo's. lians." to develop a morality ments, in magazines, in The majority of the mature conwho is called It aims to discover, by products especially pre- based on a commission is favourable the new science to offset " the Pope's to a liberalisation, but interviewing confessors, pared for women, and temptations. in what way "half-acquired the sexual the sins of theologian," has sub- the majority of the reItalians have changed in liberty." mitted to Paul VI an ports, if' Bishop Colom- recent years. It is too Both factors tend to bo's is rated along with opinion on the birth the other two, are now early to say if it will make women dissatisfied CATHOLIC prove that sinners have with their marital life. regulation issue. opposed to it. changed, but it is patent Both are symptoms of PAPER Bishop Colombo was the rapid industrialise that confessors have. Consequently, the Pope previously among EVERY IN the tion in Italy since the now has three reports "possibilists," but wor- 4.1.4.11.1.4141M1.04M1111.11111111,061Mr, .misr*OM. war, which has caused HOME on the subject to con- iied by the implications sider—that of a majority of the majority's of the birth regulation sions, he is now Conclu• aligned commission, which is with the conservatives. favourable to a liberaLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set lisation of the Church's teaching; a minority report, opposed to any lib-

B TO LLD'S 141 04P4`4,41PINPINII,MIWP4.4,M111..11,####,N

SPECIAL

whom he has had biological relations someone else's sister? What a storm of protest would go up from a family of

tions are not animal and that we are not justified in doing what comes naturally is our sense of shame. How many a young man after having plucked the urvipe rose and trampled it underfoot

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1y

, 11,11 , 1 , 1 1,1"4141.4`,,N4PINP• •4,14I,NONNI, , , 11 PAP4,4 h1.4•41 , 1P#4.4 , , 411 04NPOMININIP

H OSPITAL

ship is not zoological is the storm that a brother will put up if any boy abused his sister: "Hey, lay off, she's my sister!" But is not the animal with

children if the mother were attacked on the street! If we are animals, why protest? If we protest, then it must be that somewhere inside of each of us is an image of God; we are persons each with the right of self-determination, so much our own that no one else in all the world is like to us. Another reason why human sex rela-

than to convince him to stop driving dangerously, for instance. Too many are prepared to act irre

NE of the leading sponsibly and send their Italian illustrated conscience to sleep." All the priests report a weeklies, "L'Europeo." is publishing a worrying increase in adultery, which is attriof articles called buted to the emphasis on -

'ORCADES'

visit SYDNEY, DARWIN, HONG KONG KOBE, YOKOHAMA, GUAM DALGETY-N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE 17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH.

21 2341

P ease forward a detailed leafle-

NAME ADDRESS ONE CLASS FARE FROM ONLY $592.00

THE

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Page Five

RECORD

PRESIDENT QUOTES POPE Bishops At Opening Mass ON ECUMENISM

The President arrived in Trivandrum to a tumultuous airport welcome in which the city's three Catholic prelates— Syro-Malankar-Rite ArchRESIDENT Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, of India bishop Gregorious Thangalathil and Latin-Rite declared in Trivandrum that Pope Paul VI Vincent Dereere and had told him that the purpose of the ecumenical Peter Pereira—joined. movement was not to "spread Christianity" but to "establish kinship" with other religions. The Pope said, added Speaking at the opening of new buildings for President Radhakrishnan, a library during a two- that the ecumenical moveday visit to Kerala, In- ment aims at recognising Christian the "value of every faith" most dia's a and appreciating how President the tate, S noted philosopher, recall- people of different reliThe Catholic Housing ed that he had the hon- gions can "mix up." Aid Society had provided our of meeting the Pope homes for 1,004 families RESPECT OF during the 1964 Internawithin the past 12 tional Eucharistic ConALL FAITHS months, it was stated at gress in Bombay. Speaking earlier at the the society's annual meetP ointing out that opening of a foundation ing at the University of throughout the world in honour of the late Sussex at Brighton. there is a tendency today Mahatma Gandhi, the Father Eamonn Casey, to treat religion as a President said the Indian the society's director, told expersonal of matter " the 110 delegates that beperience," the President creed of Secubrism did not mean "indifference, cause of the acute shorttold him Pope said the disrespect or opposition" age of houses in London, that through the ecu- to religion, but respect he is appealing for help menical movement he f rom the of all faiths. provinces," was trying to find out where accommodation is He said India has al- cheaper. what is common between Christianity and other ways pursued a policy of "religious hospi tality" faiths. and this has enabled the different faiths in the country to practise their own forms of worship.

HOUSING AID SOCIETY HELPS MANY

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS After Hours 67 3815

In a third speech, the President called for "a personal encounter with the Supreme." He also paid an indirect tribute to the Church when he said that in his student days, Madras, Trivandrum and Tiruchi rapalli — the site of the Jesuit St. Joseph's College — were the three leading centres of university education in South India.

N EWTONS V ienna Bakery & Fancy, Breads & Rolls We specialise in school tuckshops and warrant a trial.

FLOREAT PARK

87-3519

Manufacturers of High Grade, Health Our Wholemeal Bread is Famous Why don't you try it?

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH P hone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.

L-,st Friday His Lordship Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury, celebrated a Solemn High Mass in the new chapel at Aquinas Col lege after it had been blessed and opened by His Lordship Bishop McKeon. Bishop Goody, an old boy of the college w as assisted by three other old boy priests, Fathers K. Keating, J. McNamara and P. Cunningham. Also present in the sanctuary were Bishop McKeon and t i 4 § Monsignor J. Bourke. (See page 9. )

To Be Ordained At Monastery C.W.L. Branch Notes k

#.4.4 , 04 , MININIsPe4"

4.40,11•MIWIWP4PMEINNI,MINIP#44

Bedford Park branch members of Shenton • was the first C.W.L. chap members of the Catholic Park branch who, on lain in W.A. and is well \Vomen's League will Sunday, August 21, cele- remembered by many of meet on Wednesday, Au- brate their silver anniver- our older members. gust 24, at 1.30 p.m. at sary. A special Mass will South Perth branch the home of Mrs. Lani- be celebrated after which wishes to advise its memgan, 83 Normandy Road. there will be a luncheon. bers and friends that it is Inglewood May they continue with holding a card party on A card party will be their good works and re- Wednesday, August 31, at held at All Saints' Centre c,eive God's blessing on 1.30 p.m. in the Commuon Thursday, August 25. this great occasion. nity Association Hall. Cathedral branch will Congratulations have Proceeds of this function kindly act as hostesses. been sent to Fathei are to be handed to the Shenton Park branch Haugh now residing in Sisters of the South Perth is on daily tea roster the Eastern States, on thc Convent, so a good rolloccasion of his Golden up is requested. from August 22 to 26. Congratulations to the Jubilee. Father Haugh

XAVERIAN CLUB TO HOLD FiLM EVENING

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

A Xaverian Cabaret is the men are asked to proto be held at the South vide the drinks. Perth Community Centre, Anyone interested in 5.3andgate Street. on Satjoining the Xaverian Club ALL SUBURBS urday, August 20, at secreis asked to ring the and of , committee r.m. The VICTORIA PARK the club would like to tary, Edmee Horrigan or 6 1158 6 1158 extend an invitation to 28-4696 after 5 p.m. friends to and members itter.d this function. On Sunday, August 21. The Rev. de Kuyer was first Redemptorist THE ordination in Western crdained to the Diacon a film evening will be

. ....... CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

Andersons Industries Ply. Ltd.

Y OUR CHEMIST

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service

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

is the number to ring

25 2781

For Your Plumbing Requirements contact

J. M. CLYNK Licensed Plumber Hot Water Specialist for Rheem & Braemar

Australia will take place ate in March of this year conducted by Margaret on September 4, when in Ballarat. With him Thomas. Margaret will CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES His Lordship Bishop M. there are two other West show slides taken while AND COLOURS England and in teaching McKeon will ordain the Australian Redemptorists GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS Rev. Kees de Kuyer, —J. Hill, C.SS.R. (Leeder- touring around various C.SS.R., to the priest- ville), studying for the countries in Europe. This MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS priesthood and Philip evening will be held at hood. Cunnington. C.SS.R., who the home of Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony will be is in the Coadjutor Bro- J. Pitts, 29 Villiers Street, in the Monastery Church, ther's Scholasticate. Both Mt. Yokine, commencing North Perth, at 11.30 a.m. made their religious pro- at 8.30 p.m. Once again. 2-6 ROYDrIOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY The Rev. de Kuyer is fessions in February this all are invited. Ladies, and plate bring a year. please .."........m.#4,......~..... .........."................,, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyburg of Morley Park. With is parents he came from Holland in 1954. He had already begun his studies for the priest hood with the Redemptorists in Holland, so continued his education at the Redemptorist Apostolic College at Galong. New South Wales. Here's why we At present he is comspecialize in Omega pleting his theology course at their seminary Only watches of outstanding merit earn in Ballarat, Victoria. He a place in our stock . . . deserve a is one of a class of ten place on your wrist. That is why we who will be ordained this specialize in Omega. Choose from our year for the Australian rich collection of Omega models. Province in Ballarat. Sydney, New Zealand, Philippines and Singapore. Sister Alphonse - Marie, 0.P., of the Dominican Sisters at Bentley is Ws sister. His other sister is nursing at St. Anne's HosTHE JEWELLER pital. His father was taken to a German conSEAMASTER 30 centration camp in the Non automatic. superwaterproof shock -protected early years of the war anti-magnetic. and died there. His PLAZA ARCADE Gold filled £35. widowed mother married In Stainless Steel. E24. ( HAY ST END) Mr. J. Tyburg before Other models from $37.80. coming to Australia.

OMEGA

ftletbrum

An Omega Specialist

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

NAMININININP

TIES THAT BIND • The Big Questions

MAN AND HIS DESTINY

THE question of the youngster is one of the "anxious questions" about the role of man in the universe, and about the ultimate destiny of humanity of which Schema 13 speaks. The Council Fathers recognise the scientific and cultural progress that has come about so rapidly in the past century. They recognise also the inequity in the world.

by FATHEB T. McHUal

FRIEND of mine recently took his son, aged eight, on the commuter trek from suburbia to New York City to spend the day with Dad at the office.

where Jack finished some paperwork and Johnny roamed around and talked to the secretaries, all of whom responded to his interest and unaffected personal response to them. At quitting time, father and son took another cab back to the ferry —connected with the train, and landed home in time for supper. Johnny recounted the day's events. noting little things that his father missed. He remembered all the grown-ups running, the people eating breakfast at work, the taxi driver who drove without watching the road, and the derelict at the docks who was trying to burn a few cents. At this point in his enthusiastic report, Johnny stopped short, turned to his father and asked, "Dad, why was that old man crying?"

THEY took the train to the ferry boat, across the Hudson, a cab to midtown, and an elevator ride to star land, 20 storeys above Madison Avenue where important decisions emerge from coffee cups. Following a special lunch (restaurant, but no cocktails), a little different type of errand took the two of them to Kennedy Airport, where it seemed that all the great steel birds suddenly turned into homing pigeons. They returned to the office. OOOOOO

IMMI,PW.#4,1^4.# 4Nr•

# APJ

.0 , 041k

#4.11,41,1,11

They contrast the condition of life where some are rich, some poor. Some have abundance, some are in the depths of deprivation. They are sensitive to the speed of change in modern society, and the almost imperceptible progress of some backward peoples. The family feels the impact of economic and social pressures, the difficulties which arise between succeeding generations, or from new social relations between men and women. But the focus is always on man, the individual person. The old questions come back: What is man? What is this sense of sorrow, of evil, of death, which continues to exist despite so much progress? What can man offer to society; what can he expect from it? What follows this earthly life?

•

Christ offers to man the light and strength to measure up to his supreme destiny. But this recognition of Christ's role requires faith, a faith that depends on deciphering signs of God's presence in what man often thinks is his own little world.

Fl CHURCH AND MAN The interrogation goes on: What does the Church think of man? What recommendations seem needful for the upholding of contemporary society? What is the ultimate significance of human activity throughout the world? In exploring the answers to these big questions in the weeks ahead, we will look through conciliar lenses at man, his dignity, his accomplishments, his destiny. The more we measure man's accomplishments and progress, the more will we recognise his worth. But we will be even more struck with the forceful mystery of the child's question . . . Why was that man— some man — any man — crying?

The schema attempts an immediate answer by emphasising that ,11.4

•

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

4.4WINP41 , 14e#4.04.4 , 04 , 04P~MMIP#04.1,04,....

India's Catholic Schools Founded French Order Are Pioneering Education SAINT OF THE WEEK

AUGUST 25

IN the chaos that Indian education finds itself today, Christian educational

institutions stand out as a beacon o na dark night. The chaotic condition of Indian education is attributable to several factors. Not the least among these is the lack of agreement among Indian educators on the lingua franca should it be Hindi, the language spoken in five out of 15 States in the Indian Union or should it continue to be English, the language left behind by the British rulers and at present a vital cementing force in the country? THE ANSWER IS YET educated unemployed have done, but have not It is essentially the added d to the quality done. of Catholic educaiscontent. TO BE FOUND. For over a century edu- tion which has attracted More important than cation has been a major and continues to attract, this is the question of concern of the Church, in spite of occasional atstudent indiscipline. From the . . . and a network of schools tempts to traduce it, an and colleges have been increasing number of Student strikes and deto Catholic erected which are her students monstrations, proce s- C ATHOLIC teaching establishments. consolation and sustensions and other gestures a.nce. These represent of protest, a hangover Though some of these SERVICE also the greatest contri- establishments from the old days of the receive bution of the Church to government aid and confreedom struggle, conof INDIA the cultural welfare and form to governmental tinue to bedevil the camprogress of the Indian and university regulapuses. nation. tions about textbooks In the days before inThe liberal policy of and syllabus, they are dependence, students had The rush is therefore the government has en- based on the soundest become the handy tools to get the best education abled the Church to build of Indian political par- to make good in life. up with out much aid pedagogical prin ciples ties. But after the British Christian education insti- from the State a system and are permeated by a left, there was nothing tutions point the way in which has few other thoroughly Catholic at$'s spectacular to spur stu- this. While generally keep- parallels — where Catho mosphere. dents. ing the students off poli- lies form so small a minoTheir moral tone and The politicians appeal- tics, they inculcate in rity of the population. academic efficiency have ed to them to put the them an unwavering love though at times the won them a name Church has had to battle throughout the length country before self. But of truth and honour. the gap between precept In this sphere there is vigorously for her con- and breadth of the country. Nobel Prize winner and practice was too gap- no doubt that the Indian stitutional rights. There are in India un- Rabindranath Tagore reing among the politicians Catholic Church, though themselves to make an insignificant in numbers, der Catholic management called his early education impression on the per- yet exercises an influence today 80 university col- at the Jesuit-run St. The fifth child of a large family, this St. Joan was born in Besancon, France, ceptive minds of the stu- that is out of proportion leges, 6,176 high schools, Xavier's College, Calcut- in 1765. Although accepted by the Sisters of Charity in Paris she was not dents. to its membership. There 145 technical and indust- ta, and the personal in- professed by the time the French Revolutionaries dispersed the sisters. Joan had Though the appalling are vast regions in the rial schools, besides a terest the Fathers took in to beg her way home on foot. rate of literacy, only 24 country where the name large number of teacher- their students; every time Joan opened a free school where in the mornings she taught reading, writing per cent, gave students a of Christ nas never been training institution';. The he remembered them, he the privileged position in so- heard and a Catholic numl: er of students re- said, it was as if he had and catechism. The rest of the day she spent helping the needy and visiting ciety, frustration set in. priest has never been ceiving education in col- entered the "silent inti- sick all over the parish. She helped priests to say Mass and administer the Sacraments and for this was denounced to the magistrates. She took refuge in The lack of opportunity seen. But wherever Cath- leges is 40,000 and iin macy of God." Switzerland. With the return of normal times in France she opened a large and the large number of olic communities exist, schools about 1,500,000. A Catholic educational the Church is known and Engaged in this vast en- institution is a miniature school with the soup kitchen and dispensary at Besancon. Her comterprise are 9,400 priests munity soon numbered 12 and at the request of the authorities they took charge f elt. and nuns in a total staff India, a cross-section of of an asylum which sheltered orphans, beggars and criminals as well as mental and creeds of India. The of 40,000. defectives. In 1807 her new Rule was approved by the Church. Kelly ts Roderedo • Substantial For a small minority, the diverse races, castes institutions have been Pty. Ltd. spread into Switzerland, Savoy and the Kingdom of Naples. In the latter Contribution barely one and half per able to break the barriers St.ItJoan spent most of her remaining years founding many new convents; and cent of the population, 39 KING STREET, PERTH By and large, the this is an impressive re- of prejudice and differ- there she died in 1826. Shown is her tomb in the church attached to the Naples CHINA, GLASS & PLATED Church is respected by cord, better appreciated ence and prove them- convent of her Order. WARE IMPORTERS to be a great, 1 11 classes and creeas of against the background selves by Arthur O'Leary Convents, Colleges Institu- Indians because of its of India's stupendous welding catalyst for social solidarity. AINIMINI111=111111. tions and schools specially lubstantial contribution task of expanding and re'n various ways. If there constructing her system catered for. ;s antagonism, it is pre- of education and elimi- 4.4.4,11.#######,MINPIP4POJNOVIKM#04.4.0.", 9.4.0###~4••••••#04 , P~#44444 Price list and catalogues 'isely because of the good nating illiteracy, which PHONE GR 2992 for QUOTATION on application. work that the Church is still counts for about 80 CONCRETE 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE SERVICE CO. PHONE 73-2055 loing; work that other ner cent of her 480 mil50,000 GALLONS T ANKS 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARR similar agencies could lion people. . /.11111..M11.011111M041•11.0 11

1.<",4111.111.,..111111.041=11004111011

N's

4/M.BNI.MMII.01111MIP04M1,0111M1104.41=.

041

A TLAS

THE

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Page Seven

RECORD

Vulgarised Approach PILGRIMS GO ON THEIR KNEES Criticised By Paper VATICAN CITY DAILY HAS TAKEN EXCEPTION TO WHAT

THE HAS TERMED "VULGARISED" NEWSPAPER APPROACHES IT

THE "GRAVE PROBLEMS

MATRIMONIAL

MORALITY,"

INCLUDING BIRTH LIMITATION. it— L'Osservatore Romano's mediator in the name of good to remember by common sense, "which that journalistic agitation editorial was signed Alessandrini, regards relations beween has no weight at all on F ederico the assistant the Church and the world the teaching of two its of one of the Church in matters so editors. It did not name as an adaptation Church itself, of its teach- vital, so deeply felt and the publications it was ing and of its morals to which at times cause was it but to, eferring r is suffering." generally thought that a mentality which The second considerain name, but among the articles aimed Christian perhaps no longer so by tion offered by the Vatipublished series a was at inner and profound can City daily was that in Milan daily, Corriere the reason and concerning more general Della Sera. In it an un- conviction of social and human asidentified theologian was will. It noted that popupects. that saying as uoted q MORALITY lation growth and ecoPope Paul VI might rule RELATIVE nomic resources have f avourably on the use of "It is stated, even au- been discussed on the infor pill contraceptive a thoritatively, that a fixed up to two years after the and permanent morality ternational and national planes "on a negative aswithout child birth of a does not exist. It is said pect, that is to say the naof laws the iolating v that there exists instead limitation of births," only. ture. a relative morality which The encyclical of Pope L'Osservatore Romano's changes with changing John XXIII, Mater et editorial opened with the times, customs and what Magistra, which states statement: "For some is called common feeling. that the solution to the time now in Italy and It is useless to point out population problem is elsewhere news papers that ethical relativity is one of economic developand weeklies have been neither Christian nor hu- ment and social progress. grave man, yet there are people vulgarising the The editorial declared. problems of matrimonial who ask the Church to "We fear that expendit h e accept it and to start on which morality ency is considered more C hurch has already a way which the Church the remedy and that too before more placed once could not take without many interests of a selthe conscience of Chris- being unfaithful to itself fish and even nationalistians in one of the major and its mandate." tic nature are at work. documents of the EcuThe editorial noted that Everyone aims at demenical Council, the Con- "We do not know at this veloping and increasing stitution on the Church moment what the an- his own well-being and in the Modern World. swers will be to the grave believes that this can be p roblems concerning achieved by limiting the ANGUISHED Christian marriage. We number of those who can know—and it might be benefit from it." EXPECTATIONS The editorial continued: "New statements are expected and the articles to which we refer try to anticipate them— not to Pilgrims to the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City come all year around, but especisay condition them — by exanguished on Sundays and holy days. These Young Catholic Workers making their way across the ally escribing d plaza on their knees, are from Tula, the capital of nearby Hidalgo state. pectations and reporting indiscretions, 'revel alions' and declarations which have not been pro- pOLAND'S Primate, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, perly understood and told the Mayor of Toronto, Canada, that there Altar Wines perhaps even worse re governhis communist country's that no is chance Dry and Sweet ported." to country attend the to him leave allow will ment AS Seven Hills is made by Jesuits, Wine Sacramental L'Osservatore Romano To reach "Glenburn"-it complies with the requirements of Church Law. disclaimed any intention celebrations abroad of the 1,000th anniversary of from Midland take Great Westral Wine and Spirit Agency of adding fuel to the fire, Poland's conversion to Christianity. Eastern Highway to Nabut said "this campaign 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 tional Park No. 1 Gate, for the limitation of This was reported in Warsaw by Mayor Philip On Sunday, September and continue on highway births is bound to proG. Givens, following a 15-minute meeting with 11, there will be a Garden for about 200 yards to vide food for a few conParty in aid of the Lionel Road on right. the Cardinal at the latter's residence. considerations." The first Cheshire Homes at the Go south on Lionel the visit to planned had Wyszynski Cardinal of the considerations ofof Air Vice-Marshal home for one mile, turn fered was that of a reli- United States and Canada for millenium celebra- Sir Ranald Macfarlane Road left at junction sharp gious and moral nature. tions, but in early April a Polish government Reid, "Glenburn," 12?, with Dairy Road (marked the that unlikely was it announced spokesman The editorial said the Dairy Road (off Lionel `No Through Road"). recent publicity given to communist regime would give him a passport. Road), Darlington, from The house is the second the problem is one that 2 p.m. ( and last), two hundred Presents itself as being a • SHARP DECLINE The attractions will be yards downhill on Dairy pony rides, cake stall, Road. The millenium year in Poland has been marked chocolate wheel, afterTime from Perth, half by a sharp decline in Church-State relations. The noon tea and an art exhi- an hour. Distance from Perth, 16 miles. government-controlled press and top officials have bition. Tokc the Signs with the caption Sir Governor, The the Cardinal of using the millenium to accused . LA NGER and CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. Fete" will be in and "Apex Kendrew, Douglas The rally the people against the government. • C tSCOMFORT positions on Out of regime has also staged counter-demonstrations Lady Kendrew have kind- prominent NORTH PERTH. TEL. 28 4670 P. consented to be pre- both Lionel and Dairy WINTER 11 .1r 1. to keep people away from Church observances, ly MOTORING Roads. sent. FOR but with little success. F

CARDINAL CAN'T LEAVE POLAND

Garden Party In SEVEN HILLS Hills

REG NEWMAN'S (Aram, SerVice Station

A 1£ IlOR MADE K A FIN N A HEATK DEMIkTER

FROM

£7/ 19/6

To suit ail popular makes et vehieks. onwards. Hoidens from 19411 ALLPEST AGENCTIA 66 Canning Iftsharal. V1,4ert. Park 6 684)4. After bears 6 2344. 36 4723.

The Cardinal referred to the Church-State conflict in a Sunday sermon, saying that a "death sentence has been pronounced against the Church." But, he added, "although there is a vast programme of -secularisation and atheisation in our life, the Church will not disappear. Do not believe those who say these programmes do not exist. I have seen them myself. Let no one say through fear that this is not the case . I have proof of it and I will present it to you soon." THE HOLY FATHER has received in audience

W HEN

Audience For WUCWO President

Miss Maria Pilar Bellosillo, president of the

YOU BUILD

World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations,

I F YOU BUY You could do no better than contact us for best advice on—

DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS

A. Hrs.

24-4348

65-3252

• LUBRICATIONS • OXY WELDING

• MECHANICAL REPAIRS • MOTORS TUNED

17:0)02-:1 a

and members of an Italian-based "Peace Corps."

If you have a daughter of school leaving age who is

Organised by Father Vincenzio Barbieri, S.J., the - Cooperazione Internazionale" of Milan has since its foundation in 1963 sent 40 volunteer labourers, organisers, teachers, architects, accountants and surveyors to developing countries. Another 37 are ready for departure and about fifty others will in October begin a year's preparation course at one of the organisation's two houses of formation at Lyons, France, or Milan.

interested in a Business Career, we suggest that you

Volunteers have been assigned to India, Chad, Rwanda, Cameroun, Dahomey, Togo, Algeria. Sierra Leone, Peru, Ecuador and Brazil. The Pope had words of praise and encouragement for the organisation whose goal is "international solidarity dedicated to solving in a concrete way the most urgent problems of the emerging nations."

enrol her for a C.C.C. Course of Business Training. Write, call or phone for our FREE BOOKLET "Guide to Business Training." This places you under absolutely no obligation to effect an enrolment.

City Commercial College 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

MISSIONARY RUNS T.V. SCHOOL FOR HOUSEWIVES

Women In Z. ( * By EDITH MeN AMARA

EAUTIFUL forms and compositions in art are not made by chance. Many hours of hard work and serious thinking, combined with talent, contribute to the making of an artist. Miss Marianne Little (21), of Farnley St., Mt. Lawley, was born in Sydney. She is an ex-student of Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. Marianne is a third-year Fine Arts student at the Perth Technical College, and has just won the W.A. Newspaper prize at the recent Guild of Undergraduates Exhibition held at the University. Her entry for the Perth Prize, entitled "Life Drawing," can be seen at the Perth Art Gallery. "I started painting when I was quite young," she said. "I was a student of Mr. Henry Frudist, and he advised me to become a full-time pupil." This year a new course has been introduced by the Technical College. Students learn drama, photography, literature and play the recorder as part of their art education. This will enable the student to acquire a broad knowledge of art. "Realistic Landscape," said Marianne, `Lis the subject that I like to paint. As a class we go out and sketch quite often. We get ideas and incorporate them in our work." The second great love in Marianne's life is ballet. She has been a student of Terri Charlesworth since 1934. "At the present moment,." she said, ''we are very busy rehearsing for 'Sleeping Beauty.' I play the part of Caraboss. the villain. It is a very interesting part." This is a Diana Waldren production and will be presented at the Playhouse during t he second week of the school holidays. Marianne will be designing the sets and costumes for the ballet. She also has worked with the W.A. Ballet Company in many different productions.

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Last Christmas Marianne attended a summer school for ballet in Sydney, which is sponsored by the waterside workers of Sydney and is conducted every two years. She w ent as a representative from the Terri Charlesworth School. "The summer school is really marvellous," she said. "It lasts for eight days. We rose at 6 Lem. and lights went out at 9 p.m. We listened to lectures, attended three classes of practical ballet work each day, and we were instructed in stage make-up, taught musical appreciation and designing of costumes." Marianne is also a ballet teacher and has her own ballet school at Nollamara. She con • ducts her classes at the Congregational Hall. on the corner of Hillsborough Drive and Ravenswood Road. Her pupils range between the ages of four to ten and are doing Grade I and II. Classes are held every Saturday morning and students are instructed mainly f rom the classical syllabus. "I am really interested in teaching the little ones," she said, "and I still have room for a few more pupils." Marianne likes to swim in the summer tIme and teaches swimming in the holidays. She also likes to read—mainly art books.

AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY IN SANTIAGO, mother, family health, the role of the husband CHILE, IS DIRECTING A WEEKLY AFTER- in marriage. Each of the women, NOON TELEVISION PROGRAMME FOR THE said Father D'Escoto, will HOUSEWIVES OF THE "POBLACIONES" -- be given an examination THE SLUMS WHICH SKIRT THE CHILEAN at the end of the course in December. CAPITAL. "Primarily," he said, "we want the course to Every Thursday after- Father D'Escoto, "they give the women a sense noon at 3 p.m. some 700 have little or no school- of personal dignity so women meet in 14 view- ;ng and are in the dark that they may play a ing centres around the on even the least sophisti- complementary role in city and spend an hour cated matters concerning society, especially in marbefore television sets to homemaking, citizenship, riage, and thus be able to provide a positive and watch lessons aimed at hygiene and marriage." making them bet ter The TV lessons are con- good influence on their children." wives, mothers and citi- cerned with four aspects zens. 11 ../Neeve."0 of the development of eNeeNeirevaal.######1.41,, The priest is Father women—as a person, a Miguel D'Escoto, M.M., wife and mother, and as whose work in Chile's member of the local and poblaciones has earned national communities. CORSET SALON him the title of "the slum priest." Beginning with a hisFashion Corsets The programme runs tory of the role of women 29 weeks, and is being in society, the course Ladies' Surgical C.7 telecast over Santiago's covers women's rights in Exclusive Lingerie leading television station. the community, voting. and Hosiery. Sponsor of the pro- marriage rights and obligramme is the National gations, pregnancy, child R oom 202, 2nd Floor Institute of Neighbour- birth, child care, family Levinson Building hood Action and Re- r elationships, State social 713 Hay St., search, of which Father services available to Perth. D'Escoto is president. families, the working 4p.e.,ealypreilk,"p alvt.e..#4hasaKeiikey

The Elsie Kelly

• LITTLE INFLUENCE In parts of South America, said Father D'Escoto, women have little influence in private or public life, especially those belonging to the lower classes. "More often than not," said Spanish - speaking

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

Phone 24 4514

RECEPTION SCENE AT WHITE HOUSE FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

Obtain Your

6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit

Issued—Re -issued and Usable at BOANS

This White House reception scene shows Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of

M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 Mabel St. Washington at right as he leaves the Nugent and Johnson families, while Archbishop PAINTING CONTRACTORS

67 2716

0 , 04•40 , 4e#41#0,4•41 ,41•41,4,14•~11.4`41.11 , M4PAKINO4, 1MINIada,040,4.11,141 , 11 , 04, 04,11404

ELLIOTT tft ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS

•

PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 131 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St

21 111.51 11 5304 I2601 3 2655

John P. Cody of Chicago at centre talks with Mrs Nugent, and Senator Everett Dirkson greets the bride.

For the first wedding of a member of an incumbent first family of the United States to take place in a Catholic church, the U.S. National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception was set with a background of white flowers and great masses of greenery contrasting with the Shrine's massive and brilliant mosaic of Christ in Majesty.

Perth * Morley * Waverley * Medina * Bunbury The Grove You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry Account with Store Currency

Thursday, August 18, 1966

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

AQUINAS COLLEGE . . . A FEATURE ABOUT ITS NEW CHAPEL AND THE PEOPLE WHO BUILT IT

67 0/Monument to the (Worship of godi

For all those who were in anyway concerned with the new chapel at Aquinas College it was an interesting project all the way —from start to finish. In fact it was a challenge.

I would l ike to thank Snow Warburton, general foreman on the site, for the dil igence and care to see that everything was f inished in the best manner possible and to all the tradesmen who worked on the job. Also to the following sub-contractors I extend my sincere thanks: F ABRICATED PRODUCTS (Structural Steel ' my thanks to Dave Dartnel l . GOWERS AND BROWN (Stained Gloss Windows) W. BRODERICK AND CO. (Felspar Finish) LES HARRIS (Plastering) W. BRANCH 6- SON (Electrical ) J . W. NICHOLS AND SON (Painting) NESTRA JOINERY (Doors and Frames) W. L. AND H. M. HUNDY (Plumbing) F INGER JOINTERS PTY. LTD. (Parquetry Floor)

The unconventional design which eventually come from the architect's drawing board was so different than any that had been built here. This chapel was to have all the basic necessities found in any church. It has its stained glass windows, the traditional dome and spire, the marble sanctuary and above all a devotional atmosphere, but they are all without the traditional l ines which have formed the basis of church design over the ce,-furies. The workmen on the site consequently became intensely interested in their work and the result was that they put nothing bu." their best into it. Speaking at the opening of the chapel His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon said, "When Brother Woodruff, principal of the col lege, was speaking to me about the actual Construction of the chapel he said that what really impressed him was the very obvious devotion and personal pride which the builder and every man who worked on the building hod in ensuring perfection, even in the smallest details. "The finished product bears out the truth of tnot statement and to you, Mr. Cyril Wildy and to your good v,orkmen our sincere congratulations on a work well done cr,c1 beautifully f inished.'

This magnificent chapel was built by .

Cu . & M. WIE . PTY. LTD. NORMA ROAD, MYAREE Phones 30 4542

30 4611

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

DESIGN FOR CURRENT LITURGY PRACTICE

Congratulations to the Brothers. We were proud to have been entrusted with the electrical work of the Aquinas Chapel

WITH the Second Vatican Council and its associated changes in the Liturgy of the Church, there came a great and somewhat challenging opportunity 3 Connolly St., Wembley for architects to experi8-2406 ment in church design. The result has been the ###APNININNINI, upsurge of many modern and futuristic edifices erected throughout the world for worship in the Church. On the local scene the latest of these is the new chapel at Aquinas College which was blessesd by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon last Friday. . Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury, an old boy of ' the College, celebrated the first Mass in the chapel. were used throughout the Set back from the main frontage of the College, outstanding, new so as not to conflict with INTERIOR VIEW OF CHAPEL the existing buildings, the chapel forms the hub of ; wall of Mount Barkei centre of the roof enthe College. red stone holding the compasses the nave and • • The major influence on other two sides of white sanctuary to give the efthe design of the build- concrete. fect of all being one. la ing, which the architects it, natural wood is comBy using natural mat- bined with the unusual Messrs. Henderson and Thompson conceived as a erials and finishes glass and concrete mosculptural chapel, was throughout the entire mics to give a further the fact that it had to be construction, the archi- three-dimensional effect. seen from all directions tects have created the on the College's campus. impression of the buildPeel St., O'Connor. Tel. 50-2041 The result was a sleek ing rising from the earth. Simple triangular - shaped buildThe red stone was The chapel can coming with a curved stone hewn from six-ton blocks fort a b 1 y accommodate of stone brought from 400 with room for an adMout Barker and cut to ditional 100 in a cantishape on the actual site. levered balcony at the Each stone is individually rear of the chapel. The tied with copper wire. organ console is situated in the nave of the chapel This stone has been used so that the choir can too on the inside of the form part of the actual chapel and the cavity becongregation. tween the two walls has been filled with over 100 Simplicity is the keycubic yards of concrete. note to the interior. The result is a pretty Everything is directed tosolid wall. wards the simple altar, a rough-hewn block of red stone surmounted by a Sweep slab of Balmoral red At the entrance to the granite. This is in the chapel this wall rises in centre of a spacious sanca directional sweep to a tuary, the floor of which height of 35 feet to give is white Calacata marble. impact to the building. With the exception of Entry is from a concrete the floor, all timber used sloping ramp which the throughout is Nyatoh. irchitects say is to give Over 95 squares of this the students at the Col- was used for the ceiling lege time to think on of panelled boarding. The where they are going be- chapel floor, which slopes fore they are actually in- gradually towards the side the chapel. altar, is in jarrah herringOne of the features of bone parquetry. the interior of the build A temporary organ has ing is the obvious effort been installed in the new to avoid anything which chapel by Paul Hufner would put a barrier be- and Co., pending their inween the congregation stallation of the permaand the altar. There are nent organ which is due no communion rails. to be installed during the The beautiful Nyatoh ceiling A large dome in the Christmas holiday period. and the jarrah parquetry floor are Fine-joint products.

W. H. BRANCH & SON

CRITTALL Steel Windows

Aquinas Chapel

CRITTALL MANUFACTURING CO. (AUST.) PTY. LTD.

I- nc jolt 1 Supplied by: FINGER JOINTERS PTY. LTD. Hale Road, Forrestfield.

1 :4-wetovei‘o Congratulate all who were associated with the building of the new

A quinas

Chapel

and take this opportunity to express their thanks and appreciation for the privilege of supplying all the

DOOR FURNITURE

AHERN'S Made and Suppl ied

The Chapel Pews and Sacristy Furniture Our Congratulations to the Brothers on a truly magnificent job.

Old and new don't go together..? See how modern architecture blends with age old natural timber selected from local forests or imported from far away places, used for the pews and furniture of the new Aquinas College Chapel!

MLITT TIMBERS PTY. LTD.

5 2 - 60 Tower St., Leederyille; 28 1031. Also at Picton Junction.

for this exceedingly modern bui lding SHOP AT ANY OF W ALSH'S 10 MODERN STORES

•

‘‘‘

‘\'

FOR QUALITY ...1 SCHOOLWEAR

1HE

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD

The Opportunity Of A Lifetime * By Mr. TED GOWERS, of Messrs. E. G. Gowers, and Mr. A. S. BROWN, who are responsible for the stained glass windows in the new Chapel. appreciaITHOUT tion and patronage an artist cannot work or develop his gifts, and we have been fortunate in having the support of the architects Messrs. Henderson and ThompsOn for 12 years. The success of the windows is due in no small measure to the teamwork and co-operation of the architect, engineer, builder and his staff and their interest and enthusiasm throughout the project. In their studio, the loyalty of our young assistant, Alex Cooke, scn of the landscape artist, Allon Cook, who stayed to complete the manufacture of the windows beA VIEW OF THE STAINED GLASS WINDOWS fore volunteering for the The overall colour and nave, I felt able to with a change in design A rmy and thus has yet to architect's challenge, and of pale violet, tackle the most difficult for every window. scheme evolved are designs these see the completed work and the most im of his hands, deserves a f rom the centre line and amber and green came subject Every artist, good, cad de- portant one as it was to a of because about experiThe back. wept s the All mention. pecial s semi - indifferen,t alor be symbolic of the life of concrete and glass win- ence gained from Trinity , sire to produce someways hopes for one opThis Aquinas. Thomas St. characin Autralian Ithing dows contain his skill Chapel and the new portunity in his lifetime cathedrals at Bunbury ter in the windows and design on the north wall and we thank the Chrisand craftsmanship. and Geraldton allowed us as the colourings of the would be the first seen tian Brothers for this In 1962, on completing to put into practice ideas North-West and the bush on entering the chapel. heaven-sent chance. the windows at Trinity new colour schemes predominate in these My partner and I selectfor College, the architect reconcrete structural three colours with red- ed the theme "The Purand marked that the next browns and browns suit of Wisdom," which design. chapel must surpass it, antique which complement the is the task of every pupil in windows The and six months later sent e glass contain magnificent wall of Mt. at the College and, in a complete set of sketch hand-mad deed, throughout his life. different shades of Barker stone. plans for the proposed 41 The advantage of powerThe shafts of amber in the and used, colour Aquinas Chapel. From win- light through all windows ful designing in concrete glass and concrete these plans, the basis for where the glass is is a reference to the Ser- and glass is that, at night the designs was sketched dows thick, 123 shades mon on the Mount, "Let time, a startling lace-like inch one and, for two years, my your light shine before effect in black and white were used. colour of partner andI studied the men that they may see can be seen internally None of us realised your good works, and with sculptural qualities five volumes of St. Thomas Aquinas' "Summa that over five hundred de- g lorify your Father and externally the whole Theologiae" to evolve the signing hours would tick Which is in Heaven." chapel can blaze like a overall theme, though the away before all the deAfter ten designs had jewel. The softening colcompleted. designs were submitted signs were been roughed out for the ours of the antique glass The important require- concrete and glass win- around the whole chapel to no one! The colourings of the ments of the designs dows in the sanctuary give it a luminous quality windows in concrete and were the ease with which •••••••••••••••••••••4 ••••••••••••••••••• glass were selected to they could be understood suit the designs and sub- by explanation and by ject matter, and carry simple symbolism and colour horizontally from t he appeal they would LUMBING, like so curved, they had to the angled windows in have for all pupils in all many other things as- hand-made and therefor, the nave upwards into classes. with a building, the durability of zinc a, sociated all the circular sweep of the It is hoped that an item which. . against iron guaranteed is project, main subjects in the visitors to the chapel obscure in most longer life. although sanctuary windows. Len- will also find this is so. The roofing, which is cases and unobtrusive in ten and Pentecostal col- Many designs were circunever- circular, again called for beauty, structural ours to the left and right lated throughout the Colplays an impor- all the skill of the of the sanctuary curve lege and unsatisfactory theless role in the finished , plumber in the cutting lead to and from the sub- designs altered or reject- t ant work and much skill and and shaping of this par jects. The angled win- ed as a result, so that ticular section. is involved. ingenuity dows, which are a com- pupils were able to parThe lovely dome above plete departure from pre- ticipate in the selection A few of the features the altar also called for vious windows in con- and success of the de- of Aquinas special attention, and to the new crete and glass, were the signs. Chapel place the plumb- allow for expansion and ing work into the cate- contraction all joints gory of specialised treat- were either Pittsburgh or ment. swaged and no soldering Owing to the nature of or welding was utilised, the building structure of and because all pipes the chapel it was recom- were concealed in conmended that the archi- crete walls only copper Norma Road, Melville. 30-2248 tects provide for the use was used. The work was carried of zinc for gutters around for quality work by qualified people the sanctuary instead of out by W. L. and H. M. proud to be associated with the galvanised Windy and was personusual the A quinas Chapel. iron. This was considered ! ally supervised by their necessary because, being foreman, Mr. A. A. Lines. •••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••

L. B. HARRIS & CO. 1 03 Manning Road, Manning. 60-4276

Plasterer and Tiler of the

New Aquinas Chapel

FLOORCOVERINGS ( CARPET and VINYL) f or the new chapel at Aquinas were supplied and laid by . .

The Floorcovering Specialists 30 PLAZA ARCADE - 36 PIER ST.

•

23 2327 04-• ••

IN THE MAIN

CONCEALED Yet requiring the specialists skill

UNOBTRUSIVE PLAN

W. 1. & H. M. HUNDY

were entrusted with all

THE PLUMBING WORK on the magnificent AQUINAS CHAPEL

Nestra Joinery Co.

•

FOR QUALITY PLUMBING AND S KILLED WORKMANSHIP Contact

We thank the donors and Christian Brothers for entrusting all the windows in the chapel to our studio

E.G. GOWERS and A. S. BROWN

. L. & H. M. H UNDY

STAINED GLASS ARTISTS Carraboya,

( Master

Stained Glass Studio, Old York Road,

197 CAMPBELL ST., BELMONT

Greenmount-739 438 W indows in concreted stained glass and Engl ish hand made a ntique glass.

Plumbers)

•

TELEPHONE: 65-1387

. "..""*"."04....•••••••4 #4‘

L I

HAVE PERTH'S LOWEST PRICED QUALITY SCHOOLWEAR

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

44.

MARBLECRETE The whole of the white

White Calacata marble on the sanctuary floor gives off a soft white glow. The simple altar is a rough block of Mount Barker red stone surmounted by a slab of red granite. Altar furnishings have been gold plated.

A Sweeping Feature Wall Of Local Stone

BARKER red other first in this state. cess and comes from the MOUNT stone was used for The beauty of this finish United States, where it is

exterior walls were entrusted to:

lw. F. BRODERICKI & co.

Paul Hufner & Co.

ORGAN BUILDERS

168 Roberts Street, Joondanna 24-1665 Specialists in

the sweeping feature wall is that it reflects sunlight used in making coloured of the new Aquinas and gives off various col- murals. Different colours Chapel as well as for the ours according to the can be obtained by using unusual altar. position of the sun. various stones and backIt is a permanent pro- grounds. This stone was chosen because of its reddishpink and yellow blotch colouring. When quarried this stone is soft and easily cut to shape. Unlike other non-porous Western Australia's stones, it hardens with age. This chapel is the first building in this State to incorporate this stone as a major buildBuilders of AQUINAS CHAPEL'S ing material. The sanctuary floor is temporary Pipe Organ and the laid with Calacata Marble from the quarries of permanent PIPE ORGAN to be Carrara, Italy, and literinstalled at a later date. ally gives off a white glow. Standing in the PAUL HUFNER & CO. centre of the sanctuary is the altar, a rough-hewn also built the Pipe Organs block of Mount Barker stone which has been surFor IONA CHAPEL mounted by a slate of Balmoral red granite. and HIGHGATE SACRED HEART All this interior work CHURCH. was carried out by W.A. Marble and Granite Co. Overhead a circular timGENUINE PIPE ORGANS ber ceiling blends into the complete and exceeciare avanab;e .frorn ing futuristic sanctuary. $1700 installed. W. F. Broderick and Co. followed the precedent set by W.A. Marble CONTACT and Granite Co. by using crushed felspar from Coolgardie on the exerior. K ING BAYSWATER STREET This was applied by Phones: 71-4786. A Hrs : 71-3082 hand to a white concrete background and is an-

Hand Applied

and Sprayed Finishes

PAUL HUFNER & CO.

00.411.4.•###~4.04

004P#0.04.0 4NPV•••••4.#0.4

. A.

Unusual side entrance to the chapel.

MGARRABNLIET El

Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Park Phone 24-5357

SUPPLIED THE MOUNT BARKER STONE AND (MA'AM MARBLE N k 1 4 /

SUPPLIERS OF TO AQUINAS

COLLEGEWEAR

THE

Thursday, August 18, 1966

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Encouragement For Scholars

,. .THE BEATLES ARE MORE IMPORTANT I THAN CHRIST' . . . It is easy to condemn author of those words, it is equally easy and he t just as futile to crush up Beatles records and burn them in public protest, but as we look around us might there be more than a modicum of truth in t he statement. It can be refuted only by those for whom Christ holds a place of honour in the home and in the classroom." His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon addressed these words to the students of Aquinas College a fter he had blessed and opened the new chapel there last Friday. " There is enough Godlessness in the world already and you will be betraying your College, betraying your teachers, betraying your Church if you leave your College to join a throng of decent Godless people of whom T. S. Eliott wrote: 'Here were decent Godless people, their only monument the asphalt road and a thousand lost golf balls.' " His Lordship told the students that in most c ases when they finished their studies at Aquinas, they would return to live in the community of the parish where they would be expected to take their places as good Catholic young men who will be an asset to their parishes. "While you are here you are receiving an education which will enable you to advance to higher studies, to become perhaps doctors, teachers. chemists. or dentists. If your College were just doing that much for you. and nothing more, then it would be a failure, it might as well close down, as you could get an education along these lines in any college," Bishop McKeon said. "Aquinas College is doing far more for you than merely giving you a purely secular education, it is giving you a solid education with God as its foundation stone. Here the Brothers lead you to know God better, to love God more, so that knowing Him you will serve Him better while as students in the College and afterwards as members of society in the world."

Around The Diocese

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

VISIT OF NATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT-This week the Girls' Movement received a visit from their National Vice-President, Bernadette McInerney, from Melbourne. She has been holidaying in Perth and during her stay spent several days down in the SouthWest sightseeing.

QUARTERLY MAGAZINE — "IN THIS WORLD"—All branch presidents will be sent several subscription forms to help with the sale of our new national magazine, "In This World." It is hoped that all leaders and general members and their friends will help to promote the sales of this magazine. ' "S" 7

••• ....

as*,

hit

BRANCH ACTIVITIES—Recently the Rive: vale girls held a Youth Mass which was attended by 85 young people of the parish. Father O'Kane spoke about the role or the youth in the parish. At the conclusion of Mass, a morning tea was held in the church hall.

•

INTERIOR VIEW Above: A view of the interior of Aquinas Chapel showing the dome's three dimensional effect.

SOCIA LCALENDAR Sunday, August 21: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall. Saturday, August 20: Dance. 50/50, at R.S.L. Hall, corner Craven Street and Grand Promenade, Bedford. Saturday, August 27: Dance, St. John's Hall,

R ight: The Stations of the Cross fixed to the interior of t he feature wall.

Scarborough. Sunday, September 4: North of the River Dance at Hackett Hall, Floreat. 50/50

dancing. Sunday, September 4: South of the River

PAVIANOVICH'S

Dance at South Perth Civic Centre.

Fine Furnishings & Gift Salon

ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE

246 St. George's Terrace, Perth Announce a 30

Reduction on White Rosenthal China Oddments

Y.C.W. Football

I DEAL FOR CHINA PAINTERS Telephone 21 2386

BEST FOR THE TROTS

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE 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.

*tn.\ trgatn- A t

Below are results of At Wellington Square: 3 p.m., Applecross v. gatnes played in the Bedford Park. Y.C.W. Football Competition last Sunday. "The Record" selects— H ighgate, 13.12 d. Highgate, Shenton Park, Doubleview-Scarborough. Applecross. 4.9. Bedford Park, 7.10 d. Osborne-Joondanna 4.7. Como, 9.10 d. Carlisle, 4.3.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE

• ). ,

SUPERIOR RE-ELECTED

Father

Paul

Josepit

48 Hoffer, S.M., was re-elect.... 44 ed Superior-General of 32 the Society of Mary Mar Bedford Park . . 32 ists) in Fribourg, SwitComo .... . .. 32 zerland at the society s Shenton Park .... D'view Scarborough .. 21 25th general chapter. Osborne-Joondanna .... 8 Ecumenical the I At Carlisle .... Council, Father Hoffer by Pope THIS WEEK'S GAMES was appointed Paul to the Commission on Christian Education. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m., Como v. High- He composed the official text of the conciliar Degate; 3 p.m., Osborne-Joon- claration on Christian danna v. Shenton Park. Education. Applecross Highgate ....

•••• t•A.

.••

TAKES OVER The Burmese govern- who had arrived in Bur ment has taken over four ma since independence in leper homes and asylums 1948 to leave the country run by Christian mission- by the end of this year. aries, its State radio announced.

(') r

I'.

•

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE i!eilo aps al!soddo uo s! la)p!d .9 •Jallews s! s,6ca ç •paprIpai yl.n6 s,uew 'p •6u!ss!iu s! ysng •E •)pes 6u!ss!lli S! IIPW 10 apaid 7 •pauotilsociai s! puey s ueu.nsod •L :si!ez -015 sa,utuailm •sapis omo uo sa6uoy sey a;e9 :A3ued3ipsy ienpeA

The four, two in Rangoon and two in Burma's

REGIONAL PRE-CANA

second capital, Mandalay, The first Pre-Cana Conwere placed under the Health Ministry's admini- ference to be organised stration. The institutions on a regional basis is to in Rangoon are the be held at the Daughters Bishop Bigandet Home of Charity Hospital, Marand the Rangoon Leprosy ket Street, Guildford, Home. In Mandalay one commencing on Sunday, is the St. John Leprosy September 4, at 2 p.m. The conference is deHome.

signed for the conveniLast July, the revolu- ence of people living in tionary government na- the Midland and surtionalised five missionary rounding areas. Any engaged couples, hospitals and renamed t hem 'people's hospitals.' Catholic or non-Catholic. Recently the government will be very welcome to ordered all missionaries attend.

GLOUCESTER PARK • All Events Over 12 Furlongs 7.15—QUALIFYING (1) . . DILLARIN or ICEMISS 7.45—CANNING HANDICAP BEATNIK BOY or JACK TAR 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) CULBIN LASS or GAINLY 8.50—CAVERSHAM HANDICAP . TIW or KENWILL 9.25—COTTESLOE HANDICAP . . SAM COLE'TTE or SHAGRIM 0.00—COMO HANDICAP MURELLA BAY or RIVERSIDE GIRL 10.30—COOGEE HANDICAP GAINSTAR or MENLO PARK BEST BET . .

EACH WAY. .

BEATNIK BOY CULBIN LASS

Double: DILLARIN—BEATNIK BOY Quinella: GAINSTAR—MENLO PARK

BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale

WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851

Dominican Vocations Father Bernard Maxwell 0.P., V ocations Director for the Dominican Order in Australia will be in Perth from September 1 to September 14. EDICV, Anyone wishing to make enquiries about the life of a Dominican Priest or Brother, or those wishing to make application to enter the Order should contact Father Maxwell during his stay in Perth. An appointment can be made by phoning 46-2055 or w riting to the Dominican Priory, 4 Angelico St., Doubleyiew.

Page Fourteen

ART IN PERTH

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1956 OWN..

Extras Made Big Vocal Impact

Channel Chasing with 11111

TELS TAR

LAND OF THE UNKNOWNS

CELECTED entries for HE THEATRE GUILD'S AMBITIOUS PROthe Perth Prize are now on show at the Perth DUCTION OF "KISMET" SUCCEEDED Art Gallery. HERE was a period and a "haunted house." taining programmes of to accepting family situaBY ITS VERY AMBITION. release this, or any other week. tion comedies The judge, Sydney gopublicity wholein the life of The Whatever its many faults, it was redeemed time lery director Robert about the programme deheartedly on the first iew InterUniversal Haines, awarded the and again by the bigness of the crowds of extras, scribed it as a tragic reepisodes, as they have a main prize of $420 to a terrible habit of degenernational when they velation. I couldn't agree Victorian artist, Mr. Fred by their brilliant costuming, by their vocal ating after the opening made a continuous more. YOU READ IT HERE Cress. impact. weeks. At the mom( nt, FIRST . . . The current however, stream of sand-operas, Cracker.by looks His drawing is a charbattle between TV sta- like drawing a Most amateurs in probably due to lack of starring a great list of large numcoal study of a figure with nothing when tions is ber of viewers, if only as a studio background and crowds overact furiously, r ehearsal; the show starlets. (ThursCHAN Canasta to what radio compared jigging around, eyebrows should improve with an example of what a is titled "Seated Nude." not so stations are up to. TV atwitch, elbows thrust- later performances. Even Some of these actors day ABW2) is lack of dieting can do for A special prize of $147 ing, arms thrashing, but so, it was a very pleasant and actresses have reach- much incredible as enter- personalities are being the human frame. taining. He manages to turned into disc-jockeys for artists under 25 was only once did this admir- evening.—H.T.G. ed the land of the unBy the way, Hal Buckl.ey, of magic the world leave at a very fast speed. You qiared by two Perth ar- t bly-schooled horde slip knowns. It is sometimes who plays foil for Ives' far behind and present will be hearing yet an-sts, Helen Lauk, and from their high level, amusing to try and list comedy, bears a remarkas a stuhis programme star, national other TV Sydney McWilliam. when they wagged their film stars of this vintage dent of psychology. In this time, with his own able resemblance to exMiss Lauk's two draw- right forefingers in uniand wonder where they "real life," as they say in Perth radio show very W.A. actor Vic Hawkins. ings of heads were very son. One arch forefinger are now. Whatever hapthe glossy magazines, he soon. sensitive with clear lines. is revolting; a hundred is pened to Marla Powers, is a successful painter S ydney McWilliam's stark terror. Faith Domergue, Elaine and has the tremendous drawings are full of deStewart, Adele Jergens, The staging and direcHIGHLIGHT OF THIS attribute of a man in his tail and capture the feel- tion was also of a high or the star of last SaturWEEK'S VIEWING made his Ives, who photoBURL of a profession ing of this space age. day's movie from STWC,, order, the wedding pro graphic memory. F o r mark as a rotund folk Sunday movie on Tvw7 "The Golden Blade," those of you who like singer, then conquered at 8 p.m. A vintage film G. F. Wilson's (W.A.) cession being particularPiper Laurie? entry, "Les Ballets Afri- ly lovely and the quartet, collecting useless infor- Broadway in a series of for sure, but one of the cains," captures sincerely "This is My Beloved," Not that the girls mation about TV stars, Tenessee Williams plays, cinema greats. Cecil B. the perfect rhythm of the was very effective. were the only ones to he also likes the best in is now having a crack at cieMille's famous "Sign African dancers. AST week I saw al- suffer at the hands of food, clothes and cigars, TV in the new "0. K. of the Cross," starring As to the rest, a musimost all my many elusive stardom — John and is a teetotaller. His Crackerby" series from Charles Laughton and Charles Bush, well- cal is a mixture of arts Guy Madison, is one of the most enter- Channel 9. Iam not prone Claudette Colbert. known artist from Vic- and those demanding a Jewish friends at the Derek, toria, entered a self-por- greater discipline were Capitol, all bursting with John Saxon and Jeff trait, was simply stated progressively worse. Thus pride, as well they Richards haven't been and one felt a great like- the costuming and de- might, because the visit seen around for some ness. signs were excellent, the o f the Israel Philhar- time either. However, the co-star in J. M. Johnson's (W.A.) staging and direction ad- monic proved what most "Composition in Black" mirable, the acting very of us already knew— "Golden Blade," Rock that it is a magnificent Hudson, managed to live was an interesting ab- good, the dancing good, 'THE CHALLENGE: IS clesiastical bodies, show- prayer or for spiritual the singing fair and the orchestra and in its down the pretty - boy * Stract drawing. THE CHURCH OBSO- ing through here and reading we are brought string section, at least, image and go on tit "The Veteran of 84," by orchestra execrable. LETE?" there in these articles. into immediate personal equal to the very best middle-aged success in G. R. Legge (N.S.W.) was by Iran Southall. Before reading this contact with Jesus and in the world. the ever-suffering co-star a fine delicate line draw • COMEDY Price 5 dollars. 264 pages. one would do His Mother in order to collection It was not the tonal of many a Doris Day ing, full of the character PERFORMANCE Landsdown Press, Melread at least the see how we ought rewell to qualities of the strings so movie. of his sitter. bourne. on semble them and what Constitution "Pastoral much as their tigerish This is a stimulating Colin Tomlinson, as the "The Golden Blade" we should do for them. World" Church in the the RISING out of the Naexhibition, as all draw- poet Haj j, took the hon- attack which made their was no better or worse What He did and what ings are of high standard, ours of the evening with playing so vital; fre- than most of the movies tional Christian Stra- among the Vatican Counsome are abstract, but a gorgeous comedy per- quently the leader was of this vintage and it did tegy Consultation held in cil documents of Decem- He said are the two lines most artists have given formance equalled only slightly in front of the have the added spice of Sydney in February 1965, ber 1965. True, it has to sainthood, and nothbe proposthe realistic approach. by Evan Taplin's Wazir; conductor's beat, making George Macready as its under the lead of the a wider scope, i.e. the ing better can way. our as ed for the grouping incisive quality world, whole Colin Tomlinson's singAustralian Council of villain. RSN. ing was a pleasant bari- which kept the audience Churches, this collection its teaching under the and marriage of heads tone, but frequently in- on its toes as much as of essays takes a look ROSLYN LOCKE is ex- audible in the lower regi- the orchestra. at the Christian Church the family, human culCHOOSE THE anci hibiting paintings The Thursday night ster, when he was drownin Australia to plan for ture, economic, social, * "I sculpture at the Rhode ed by the strident brass concert followed the Con- THE closing scenes of "I C LOISTER." the political life, and its needs. The two hunby Rosemary HowardGallery, Shenton Park. tinental pattern of a Want To Live" (Friday dred delegates, some Ca- family of Nations, and of the orchestra. Bennett. She is a West AustraThe best singing came short overture and only movie STW9) are still tholic probbut it meets peace; among priests lian who has been living from Elayne Sibbritt, as t wo other works, a short some of the most horrifylems and offers solutions 125 pages. Price 75c. in Sydney for the past Marsinah (the only sin- programme c o m pared ing moment I have ever them, considered the or pointers to solutions, Hodder and Stoughton welfare and the probeight months. ger who could be heard with the more generous spent viewing a film. That in the light of the Gos- Ltd.. Sydney. The pure quality of line consistently), and Gerald British practice which we Susan Hayward won an lems of all Christian HE growth and spread pel, for many of the in her small drawings Fielder, as the Caliph; normally follow. Weber's Academy Award for this Churches in this country, of Anglican Sisterthis raised in questions captures the imagination both were rather wooden "Oberon" overture was performance is not sur- all the points where hoods during the last Other Vatican debook. Christianity can touch almost immediately. Her and unconvincing in their an unexacting beginning, prising. It is difficult for fifty years has been notpen work is fine and full acting. Lyndal Cruick- bringing out the string me to comment on capi- upon the lives of people crees cover other quesable in England, and of detail. Her washes are shank, as Lalume, had a playing and some excel- tal punishment, but this and on the Common- tions related to some this paperback reprint raised here. gay with well-balanced well - projected persona- lent horn and woodwind must surely be one of the wealth as a whole. of the autobiography of colours. The Editor has done lity and voice when act- work. most forceful presentaIt is known that the a University Graduate Her drawings, "Mont- ing, but her singing voice tions against it ever Communist Party re- a welcome service in pro- who became the Head of martre," "French Water- was swallowed by the viding this showing of screened. dresses itself from time • SEEMED one of these bodies is front," "Toil," and "Bal- empty air. the uneasiness and anxieto time in its immediate an interesting revelation STRANGE conies of Charm" are a purpose, its tactics, its ties, the movements and of their activity. Ken Peggs, as the delight. The children and The Violin Concerto by Councillor, was Wazir's methods, its organisa- planning, the hope and It is an active comthe mother - and - child Ben-haim was played by inaudible, but his also tion. We are reminded confidence in the minds munity, (not identified), theme drawings are full HOW could Eric Portnon-Catholic writers. of Zvi Zeitlin and a muchscene with the Wazir and of life and tenderness. enclosed, totally not man, Margaret Ruther- that Pope John set about RSN. with missions in Africa, The paintings are larger the guard, "Was He reduced orchestra. It ford, Laurence Olivier, revivifying the Church and although lacking Wazir?" was gloriously seemed strange to bring Robert Donat, John Mc for a new day in the schools, hostels, orphansuch a large orchestra all Vatican some of the sincerity of funny. Council, and * "THE SOUL OF JESUS" ages etc. Callum, Kay Walsh, etc., The unbalanced orches- this way and then to send the drawings are appealby Rev. E. Neubert, all be in one film, and it this is proved by the They have resumed tra with its strident brass some of the players off ing in colour and tone. from the S.M., S.T.D. still not be successful'? documents lapsed convent life, would have the stage. One This artist is looking at was the biggest handiOnly the writers and pro- Council. This Consulta- 217 pages. Price 22/6 stg. since the Reformation, to hear those preferred not only did it fre. cap; one thing at a time. She ducers of "The Magic tion aimed at a revival Clonmore & Reynolds, presumably by means of is in her early twenties. quently drown the weak large-scale works which Box" (Sunday TVW7 ) of all the Christian Dublin. the Rules of the Cathowe never hear owing to and is returning to Syd- singing but it simply was will ever know. I apolo- Churches in the Austra- INSTRUCTION in the lic Congregations, adaptT,ey in November, and not with the conductor's the size of our local or- gise to my readers for lian world, as a means spiritual life, reduced ing them to the essential chestra. will go on to produce beat. recommending it as a to greater faith in their to simplicity, is the mat- differences in a High The weaknesses were The concerto was a highlight of last week. some interesting work. members and to exten- ter of this most useful Church atmosphere. p leasant conservative —E.McN. sion to outsiders. book. Imitation of Our The writer's daily life work of neo-classical There are 33 articles Lord is shown as the and reactions as postuform with a lyrical second movement and a here treating of the way to holiness by copi lant, novice, sister and finale of great spirit. Church in relation to ous bars of Scripture, superior, could, as far "THE Spider and the The second half of the Fly" (Wednesday movie secularism, South East supported by the teach- as they go, be those of c oncert was devoted to STW9) was an interest- Asian neighbours, poli- ing of great spiritual many a woman making Brahms' Second Sym- ing drama based on a tics, inter-Church co- writers and the lives of her way through life in men and women Saints, a Catholic convent; and Fifty, Sixty, Seventy— phony and it was much true story. Set in Paris operation and union, C-R-A-S-H ! the whole paralleled by the reading of these, There's an- the major work of the before the first clerical training and eduworld other driver who thought evening. The young con- war, it gave Guy Rolfe the life of Mary, and ap- simply and brightly told, a cation, social services, reckless speed wouldn't ductor, Eliahu Inbal, con- chance to be a vintage family, youth, migrants, plied for our use. could be of interest and hurt him. ducted with great inten- James Bond safe-cracker, communications, The division of virtues profit to our Sisters, as overEven if you have a no- sity, bringing to life both and Eric Portman an- seas missions, and a hun- and vices is not consid- well as giving some sat• BIG LIFTS accident record for years, the grandeur and the other opportunity to dis- dred other topics. Pro- ered as such, but atten- isfaction to the curios• HIGH LIFTS it takes only one accident poetry which are the twin play his talent for histri- posals and suggestions tion is directed to Our ity of other people. Also 3 to 30 tons —one speedy mistake — faces of Brahms. It was onic understatement. Also are not wanting, as well Lord as He lived on this there are many pertinto put you in the hospital a glorious performance in the cast was a young as deep and frank criti- earth, and Mary, who ent spiritual observa for life, or out of exist- with a slow movement Englishman. Har old cism. A general conclu- lived so close to Him, tions by the way which taken at a pace which Lang. playing a pickence for good. occasion much sion is that the Church is depicted as our Model could savoured every note. pocket. Mr. Lang was re- can be and will remain, for knowing and follow- real help and comfort If something unexpectThe two encores, one cently in Perth as head of as Christ intended, ed should happen right to any religious women. the ing Him. Slavonic his own drama company, Dvorak's now . . . COULD YOU of RSN. For use as a help in vehicle to salvation for D a nces and Verdi's as part of the Festival of STOP IN TIME? those who compose it. "Force of Destiny" over- Perth. It is not expected that HELP NGAL-A BY ATTENDING ture, gave the percussion the reader accept all its and brass a chance to ideas, but the book is shine and sent everybody very pertinent to these home with the firm conSaturday, 27th August OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Noteviction that there is "RUN For Your Life" changing times. DRESS FORMAL - - - SUPPER PROVIDED worthy is the recurring quite so satisfy- ( STW9 Thursday) was a 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. $3 Double 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 nothing ing as a full-scale sym- most peculiar tale of a trend towards union and Contact Nurse Spencer 67-1821 phony orchestra.—H.T.G. strangely demented man co-operation among ec-

Earl

Strings Were Vital

Cori

B OOK REVIEWS

1131-1

ANTI-SPEED CAMPAIGN

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Err

NGAL-A NURSES' BALL

Thursday, August 18, 1966

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Hall More than 300 people attended the first Stella Mans Seafarers' Club Ball in the Fremantle Town Lucas, Beverley who were:— debutantes M. the McKeon Bishop received Lordship, His evening. Friday last Janice Randell, Bridgette McCabe, Jean McCabe, Jenny McDonald, Sophia Raar, Wendy Smith, Karen Bates, Joan le Wyatt, Margaret Gray, Pauline Eaves, Judy Sandell, Lorraine Warne, Frances Kossick, Kathleen Glynn, Mary Anne van Styvenberg. L ynette Po!glaze, Elizabeth van Styvenberg,

Pictured at the Ball are Beverley Lucas of Palmyra and partner Phillip BuswelI of Bicton.

Elizabeth, Con, and Mary Anne van Styvenberg of Hilton Park.

They are returning to Holland in October.

Lynette Po!glaze and Gerald Kelly of East Fremantle pictured during the evening.

Caught smiling before her presentation is Pauline Eaves of Alfred Cove. Wendy Smith during her presentation to Bishop M. McKeon.

Also enjoying the evening were Judy Sandell and Traynor both of Paul Applecross.

Pictured after their recent wedding at St. Mary's Church, Leederville, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edgeloe, with their attendants (left to right) Jennifer, Jeanette, Barbara, Christine, and flower girli'auline, all sisters of t he bride, and Denis and Geoffrey, brothers of the groom. The bride, formerly Caroly.. Piper, is the daughter of Capt .and Mrs. W. Piper of Nollamara and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgeloe of BaIga. Father R. Kelly officiated at the ceremony.

Ball photos were taken by Stewarts Photoart Sen. ice, 19 Cantonment Street, Fremantle.

INTERCO I FFURE

S 2h Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6 494

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 18, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

It is not easy for us to bide our FINAL PRAYER HYMN: FINAL PRAYER time and to wait until tomorrow. As for first day. As for first day. As for first day. AUGUST 22 Whether tomorrow is to come or ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. not, give us the grace to learn to THE BLESSING: SCRIPTURE READING: THE BLESSING: take today and its problems paAs for first day. THEME: Matthehw, 26, 36-40. As for first day. THE FEAST OF THE IMMA- tiently. Amen. INSTRUCTION: CULATE HEART OF MARY.— Mary was created immaculate HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One, As for first day. and the grace of God streamed Chapter 28, Page 67; or My Way into her soul without check or to God, Book Four, Page 41. AUGUST 28 hindrance. Her sinlessness, her SCRIPTURE READING: AUGUST 25 REFLECTION: heavenly purity directed every + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Luke, 10: 38-42. action and movement to God. Her Christ embraced a life of suf+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. heart was the pattern and model INSTRUCTION: fering and trials for love of us. THEME: THEME: of all virtues. He mounted a throne of shame SAYING THANK YOU. — Catholic Catechism, Book One, DAILY NEED and agony for our sins. Can we "Were not ten made clean? OF PATIENC E. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Chapter 23, Page 57; or My Way Where Though we may plan all things expect, or even desire a life of are the nine?" (Luke Almighty God, You prepared to God, Book Three, Page 26. 17: 17). To and arrange everything with the ease, with everything going as we say "Thank you" is the in the heart of the Blessed Virgin minimum greatest care, we will still have wish? For our sake Christ suffer- of politeness expected Mary a worthy dwelling place for REFLECTION: and remany opportunities to exercise ed disappointments, hatred, in- quired of all. To snatch the Holy Spirit; mercifully grant a gift Anyone can get excited. Anythat we, who devoutly celebrate one can get impatient. Anyone the virtue of patience. We cannot gratitude, humiliation and in- from the hands of the giver and the feast of that Immaculate can lose his temper. No 'self-con- eliminate the unexepected, the justice. Can we want a life of to hurry away without even an Heart, may be able to live accord- trol is needed for that. But it unforeseen, and the unavoidable. planned successes? expression of thanks stamps one ing to Your Heart. Through Our does require a check on our will In many cases our best remedy as a selfish ingrate and such a one and weapon is an intelligent pa- RESPONSE: Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. finds himself, sooner or later, and it does demand a guard on tience with ourselves as well as Blood of Christ, price of our shunned by all. our tongue to be able to do nothHYMN FOR THIS WEEK: with others. salvation, save us. Living Parish Hymn Book—No. 1, ing and to wait until things calm Blood of Christ, solace in sorrow, PRAYER OF THE DAY: "NOW THANK WE ALL OUR down. How do we react in trying PRAYER OF THE DAY: Dear Jesus, You know we are save us. GOD," verses 1 and 2 (or any situations? Lord, if we really love You, we Blood of Christ, more grateful, other suitable hymn). even if it be only the worthy of RESPONSE: shall desire a share of Your cross Now thank we all our God, all glory and honour, save us. gratitude of thoughtless, loving children. So pardon all our imWith heart and mind and voices, From all evil, deliver us, 0 Jesus. in our daily lives. Teach us papoliteness and trust us, dearest Who wondrous things hath done, From all sin, deliver us, 0 Jesus. tience to accept the heartaches, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: aggravations, and disappointLord, for a better, more thankful From the snares of the devil, In Whom His world rejoices; Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — deliver us, 0 Jesus. ments which come our way. Make The Carrying of the Cross (In- future. Amen. Who from our mother's arms us more like You in a life like Hath blessed us on our way tention: Grace to remember HYMN: Yours. No greater glory is posSCRIP TURE ROSARY: With countless gifts of love. Christ's great love for me). sible to any man. Amen. As for first day. And still is ours today. Third Joyful Mystery — The Nativity FINAL PRAYER (Intention : The grace to HYMN: Oh, may this bounteous God SCRIPTURE READING: Through all our life be near us. see God's will in our daily lives). As for first day Luke 17, 11-19. As for first day. With ever joyful hearts FINAL PRAYER THE And blessed peace to cheer us; BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: And keep us in His grace As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, And guide us when perplexed, THE BLESSING: Mark, 4: 37-40. Chapter 47, Page 110: or My Way And free us from all ills to God, Book Two, Page 55. As for first day. In this world and the next. INSTRUCTION: REFLECTION: SCRIPTURE READING: Catholic Catechism , Book One. What of gratitude for the daily John, 19: 25-27. Chapter 59, Page 136; or My Way gifts of nature and of grace; for INSTRUCTION: to God, Book One, Page 48. AUGUST 27 life and the wonderful powers of Catholic Catechism, Book One, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS soul and body, the love of parents Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way AUGUST 24 REFLECTION: and of children and of friends; to God, Book One, Page 28. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. So many people recommend THEME: for the still more precious gifts of REFLECTION: THEME: patience and admire it with their MARY'S ADMIRABLE PA- faith and the Sacraments of the It was at Fatima that Our Lady lips, but so few are willing to TIENCE. — Mary, our Mother, Church. and His consoling preFEAST OF ST. BARTHOLOasked for the consecration of the exercise it in their daily lives. To learned to bide her time and to sence on our altars? Never even world to her Immaculate Heart in MEW, APOSTLE.—Saint Barthowhich category do we belong? await the solution on another a "Thank You, Lord,- for all of order to obtain world peace. To lomew was called to be an day. When motherhood came to these? this consecration must be added Apostle by Our Lord Himself. He RESPONSE: her miraculously, she let God devout prayers, true repentance carried the Gospel to Asia. He is take his time to make Joseph RESPONSE: and penance for the sins of men. said to have been seized in Ar- Heart of Jesus, patient in waiting aware of her privilege. She saw Jesus, infinite Goodness, for us, we adore You. How have I responded to Mary's menia and put to death by being things all in the light of eternity have mercy on us. flayed alive. Long years of pa- Heart, eager to hear our prayers. request? —and so she could be patient and Jesus eternal wisdom. tient endurance in the school of we adore You. RESPONSE: await time's unfolding. have mercy on us. Sweet Heart of Mary, be my suffering and sacrifice had pre- Heart, source of fresh graces, we Jesus, true Light, pared him to bear this inhuman adore You. salvation. PRAYER OF THE DAY: have mercy on us. 0 Heart most pure of the torture without flinciPing. 0 Mary, pray and never cease SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Blessed Virgin Mary, obtain for to pray until you shall see us safe SCRIPTURE ROSARY: PRAYER OF THE DAY: me from Jesus a pure and humble Second • Sorrowful Mystery — in paradise. where we shall be Second Joyful Mystery — The heart. Almighty and everlasting God, The Scourging at the Pillar (In- sure of possessing and loving God Visitation (Intention : The grace You have granted us a venerable tention: Grace to live sincere together with you, our dearest to appreciate SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the thoughtfulness Fourth Glorious Mystery—The and holy joy in this day's feast of lives). Mother, for ever and ever. Amen. of others). Assumption (Intention: That all Your Blessed Apostle Bartholomew; grant, we beseech You, that FINAL PRAYER HYMN: may increase in love of Mary). FINAL PRAYEft Your Church may both love what As for first day. FINAL PRAYER As As for first day. for first day. he believed and preach what he Visit this house and family, 0 taught. Through Our Lord Jesus SCRIPTURE READING: TIIE BLESSING: THE BLESSING: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Christ. Amen. influence away from it. Let Your Luke, 2: 48-52. As for first day. As for first day. holy angels dwell here, to guard HYMN: us in peace. And let Your blessing INSTRUCTION: rest upon us always. This we ask As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, of You through Our Lord Jesus Chapter 35, Page 82; or My Way SCRIPTURE READING: Christ. Amen. to God, Book Three, Page 22. THE BLESSING: Luke, 6: 12-19. AUGUST 26 RE FLECTION: May the blessing of Almighty + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. We can never be as wise as God, the Father, the Son and the INSTRUCTION: Mary, but do we try to grow more THEME: Holy Spirit, descend upon us and Catholic Catechism, Book One. like her in patience? Husband remain with us for ever. Amen. Chapter 36, Page 87; or My Way PATIENCE IN SUFFERING.-- and wife can avoid many a quarto God, Book Two, Page 39. Let us consider the numerous and rel if each will only wait a while grave sufferings that Christ en- when things go wrong. Father REFLECTION: dured from the very persons He and mottier keep the love of child To bear pain uncomplainingly had come to save. How patiently longer if they ponder a bit and do AUGUST 23 is a mark of a strong character. He turned His face to those who not correct too hastily. Teacher spat on Him, how silently He en- in school or boss in shop or man+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Don't seek comfort from others dured the cruel scourging, how ager in constantly store will soon find that by recounting all our HEME: T meekly He bowed His head to it pays aches and pains. We should be to sit silently, watchfully PATIENCE.—One of the vir- glad to suffer some little things receive the crown of thorns, how waiting until the real hidden Booklet (Price Sc. ) is tues which we often need in our for love of the crucified Saviour, submissively He tasted of the reasons for petty upsets and disvinegar and gall, with what pa- turbances daily lives is patience. The virtue but are we? become clear. available from . . . tience and love He suffered the of patience is an act of love for death of the cross. God shown by the disregard for RESPONSE: RESPONSE: our own convenience or inconI nfinite patience of my Divine venience. It is another form of Saint Bartholomew, pray for us. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Saviour, self -giving. Christ had to prac- All you holy apostles and evanDear Jesus, let us find joy in I unite myself to You. gelists, pray for us. tise a great deal of patience with embracing for love of You, the Infinite patience of my ImmacuAll you holy Our disciples of the people around Him during trials, contradictions, disappointlate Mother, Lord, pray for us. His earthly life. He had to bear ments, and labours of this day. I unite myself to you. the same things which annoy and We hope to rise higher than this SCRIP TURE ROSARY: irritate us. later on, by wishing to suffer SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The more than our ordinary share of Fifth Glorious Mystery — The PRAYER OF THE DAY: Crucifixion (Intention: For the daily tasks and trials. All this let Coronation (Intention: Grace to Dear Jesus, one of the hardest grace to suffer for the love of us do for Your sake, our Saviour. often think of our heavenly things for us to do is to be patient. Christ). Amen. home).

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

'Record Print' Record House

450 Hay Street, Perth.

Thursday, August 18, 1966

THE

Page Seventeen

RECORD

0#4.414P

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS.

, 4,,..

.Pe..P#".-4^0.•.PN4.

•

1,t4 ,4NPOO.P

T R ANGE

BUT

L ittle -Known Facts MURRAY

for

TRU Catholics

OoptrIer.r,

tr.C.W C Nro,•

1.1.11"-----------, r- , CUPO;- A •,,,• •

---....-----'77-7 ,Prfir r

-US!ON i AN ILA •-, 0-40 ;s-poi, l.f. A run. *, --/.1p,•_,,,, ' ' gistvil Cj i ri.) ,,It g.4./.f.: r/ECL, .3), .4.4:::-,.,rA ' A60 ,i7c edrPER5,9'---77,„, •it',.: 4 o' '1'''' .: , .5_.„,,, ii,IA,--", -R ,,,,, , RE 57%.;,..?;:ii 1- C.7444.'7; tsit, t a lc i .... P.ZPLX; ar ._ 1' --7.-s-l' .1: *

NEG,..,Icr.

Arl:P .

BEQN)12.1) Of' ThczoN C

O IN 1)17

CptIri0N/ZED IA/ 1861 -744 YEARS' , LATEP

MIV.•#######4,0. •

•

.0 M##M~#M ,

0•MI0-P

DEARiCY5 ------ NEW AND GIRLS

MEMBERS

, Rosary and likes skipStephen Elliott (9), Stanley St., Nedlands, is !ping. a pupil of St. Louis and Ruth Stephens (10), 89 his hobby is stamps. Hodgson St., Joondanna, Paul Evans (10), of 441 goes to St. Kieran's and Great Eastern Highway, her hobbies are reading, Greenrnount, goes to De I sewing and painting. La Salle and his hobby is train sets. Margaret Edwards (3), 1 of 13 Bellevue Terrace, Swanbourne, goes to St. t Thomas, and her hobbies! JOKIM are sewing and colouring- 1 in. Mother: "What! Have Stephen O'Sullivan (8). 41 Arnott St., Manjimup. you been fighting again. goes to St. Joseph's and Johnny? Good little boys his hobby is football: don't fight." Maureen (5) also goes to Johnny: "Yes, I know St. Joseph's. that. I thought he was a Loretta Harman (7), 5 good little boy, but aft.:r Marlock Street, Woori- I hit him once I found lands, goes to Holy , he wasn't.",

The new colouring competition shows Our. Blessed Lady and St. J oseph looking for Our Lord when he was lost in the temple. Colour it in ; and send it into. me as soon as you t can. There were a lot of entries for the last competition, but the judges ; hope to have the results by next week. This week I wi l l catch up on some t mai l. Susan Pearce of Woodlands wrote to tell me about her trip to Fremantle wharf. It mu_st have been very interesting for you to watch the tug turn the ship around, Susan. Noellene Joyce wrote from Kuker- - - --- - - - in to thank me for the prize she won r fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and aeno It • ..,,t,e. Jtoss..,1 kiet:,.rt a. in the last colouring competition. net, your ntrthOno , nr cs rrrit% •- • Nollene, tell your brother I would very much like him to write me a letter. My Birthday is In a letter received recently, Sallyam now years of eae Anne Jones of Katanning told me she was going to England for a holiName day at the end of this year. You are a very lucky girl, Sally-Anne. A ddress Judith Edwards of Beverley tells me she has a pet lamb called Ladybird. It must keep you busy having to feed it from the bottle all the time ; Judith. School God bless you all, B ROTHER JUNIPER. Hobby

J UST

'"'r."'

. 1.

liAL

Tt4E OO ..,ERSARY or

ilpt,04/„.

F4.3 rpromick

ettJTHOft FAMCUS O'r' NSOF ,i A;

-F4t7)'-1

Xotizet itIa q de/ Ca4,ten Rpi14.S.

• A SPANiSH 6,1:sSrostrAP,V AT KroNDO OPI 'NE EGZURT0q,;-4A5 PERFOPMED 141021 Tetof g 000 KAJOR swcAL OPM/MONS AT 114f 71-465 -4751:TAL. 544E FOLINCTO 'THERE IN 1956.

1 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS j.

rilrHERS,'

aE-iNG SLING HURC,44Er THE OVF:rZ.

* SUNDAY

FRANCES VAN DE LEANNE GRIFFIN, - KRUIJS, Bunbury (6). AUGUST 21 . . . Cannington (14) PETER STEEL, KATHRYN CHARLES, Doubleview (8). INONIPNIP.".~...."""0...#####.0.4.41.41.#4...4,41.041.4.41,411.4.4,P."0".#4,04•41,11.11,4.4.0,4.0~4^4.4.4.041.0.41.4.4.4....s.....41.4,041.#4PNIVM•rinr.........N.N...........pip.1 Collie (11). ROSANNE CLARK, Bayswater (14). MARK JOHN TINLEY, ERIC HANCOCK, Karrinyup (7). Broomehill (12). PAULINE RAY, ALAN WILKINSON, Armadale (13). WAYNE BROWN, Alfred Cove (101. 1 Tuart Hill (11). LOUISE HICKEY, LIONEL HENDRY, Wembley (11). * WEDNESDAY Kalgoorlie (9). ANN YOGOVICH, MAUREEN YATES, AUGUST 24 . . . Boulder (14). Muradup (9). HALINA GINTOWT, PAUL SHERIDAN, KEITH MILES, East Victoria Park (9) Midland (12). Floreat Park (10) MICHAEL TORY, DARRELL KENT, TUESDAY Inglewood (13). Northam (10). * SUSAN LATHAM, BARBARA WREN, AUGUST 23. . . Collie (9). Bayswater (7). PATRICIA HARNEY SHAUN TORMEY, Beaconsfield (10). Marmion (5). * MONDAY GINO GREEN, AUGUST 22 . . . Willagee (131 * THURSDAY CECILIA DEERING, LEONI BARKER, AUGUST 25. . . North Perth (131. Leederville (10).

YOUR COLOUR1NG-IN COMPETITiON

1relieves 3ex headache

Headache pain can strike suddenly. Be prepared, keep BEX handy for fast, safe relief. Follow the simple HEX directions.

, PRICE 1 / 3 Or 12 cents

B EX

BETTER

KEVIN SMITH, Narrogin ( 14). i PAULINE HARVEY, Hamilton Hill (12). DAVID BARRETT, Bicton (5). MICHAEL BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (10). ROBIN GROVES, Meckering (9). I GEOFFREY SMITH, Broome (12). CHRISTINE CROMBIE, Mullalyup (9). VICKI JERMY, Cloverdale (10).

* FRIDAY AUGUST 26. . . I TREVOR FINDLAY, Belmont (13). , RICKI STAKER, Kalgoorlie (10) , PETER CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (11). JOHN CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (11). DANIEL SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (13). A NTHONY LEE, Perth (11). JOHN BROSNAN, North Innaloo (6). DES MAY, Inglewood (8). DIANNE ELLIS, Scarborough (13).

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

* SATURDAY

Name

AUGUST 27. . . BRECK HILTON. Inglewood (8). ANNE MARIE LIEHNE ' Jolimont (10). BRENDA JOYCE, Kukerin (10). LEE ANNE GRAY. Midland (9).

'PT)

Age

Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE # *ANN ..04.411.4.41"

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Britain's New Economic Policy May Help Ireland

MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

NUNS' DISC FOR "NEW LOOK" an eye specialist of Buffalo, New

THE SEVERE MEASURES TAKEN BY BRITISH PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON TO RESTORE EXTERNAL CONFIDENCE IN THE POUND STERLING AND TO AID THE ECONOMY ARE NOT EXPECTED TO HAVE A TOO SERIOUS EFFECT HERE IN IRELAND. INDEED, REACTIONS MAY NOT BE WITHOUT SOME ADVANTAGES. The Republic of Ire- costs here resulting in a areas adjoin and where LEILA land does not export very rise in selling prices one firm has employed CARROLL large quantities of the would result in a loss of virtually 100 per cent products affected by the sales in a British market Roman Catholics and an writes new measures, such as where wages and prices adjacent firm employs from DUBLIN virtually 100 per cent Propetroleum and cars. are now prevented from The cut in foreign tra- rising. testants. In neither case vel allowances in Britain The retrenchment policy is this an unjust policy land at tariff rates deis likely to benefit the in Britain may be seen imposed by the firm. It Irish tourist industry and against the background creasing by ten per cent is a modus vivendi on the per annum, disappearing next year many British of the Free Trade Agreepart of those employed. people who would nor- ment between Britain completely by 1975. I rish products, mainly Similarly in certain firms mally spend a holiday on and Ireland which came textile articles containing whole departments have the Continent or even into operation recently. man-made fibres, will become the preserves of farther away are likely to Under this agreement, benfit by the removal of Roman Catholics and spend their holidays in the British protective other departments the the duties. Ireland. duties on Irish goods are The agreement guaran- exclusive preserves of On the other hand, in- abolished, the goods of tees Irish farmers the un Protestants." creases in production British origin enter Irerestricted right of access vemanimpo,Isidyobvir..* Bishop Mitchell's analyto the British market for sis of the distinction betheir cattle, sheep and tween discrimination and 11111111111h1111111111111111011111111411111111111111111110111111111111111111111u111110111linnillumi lambs. For the first time, segregation came after British guaranteed prices Catholic Bishop William are extended to Irish Philbin of Down and Conbeef and lamb without cor accused a Belfast enquantitative restrictions. gineering firm of practisThe State's Leading The basic export quota ing discriminaFURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS for butter is increased. tion.deliberate The firm employed The Anglo-Irish agree- one Catholic out of a lament is seen as the first bour force of some 1.500. step in the direction of Irish membership in the European Common Market, which is expected in A SMALL windshield 1970. sticker bearing a white PERTH and FREMANTLE cross on a blue-green 111111111 11 11 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 I background and the letters "SOS" is seen with ANGLICAN Bishop F. J. increasing frequency on • ..11••••••••• Mitchell of Down and European cars. It means Dromore in Northern Ire- the driver is a Catholic land has condemned the and in case of accident. segregation often sepa- wants a priest. rating Irish Protestants and Catholics. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth He added, however, Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants that segregation in Ire- A NEW six-volume cateRepairs a Specialty land is only partially Phone 28 2222 a chism integrating the I •INIP•4•MINO•1•41•4•4•41,11•41,41 11.44,11•4•••••••••••••••• by-product of religious spirit and decrees of the differences. Second Vatican Council, He commented: "In will be introduced in Belfast, we sometimes Dublin primary schools HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. confuse unjust discrimi- during the next three (J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) nation and segregation. years. Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth This segregation is due, Three of the books largely, to people securStock and Share Brokers ing homes convenient to were written by Mary 8i ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 23 1217 Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth t heir places of worship, Purcell, a school teacher to the schools where they and the other three by wish their children to be Brother J. C. Moore, of educated, and, if possible Dublin. close to firms where they Narrative in form, the can earn their living. book includes hymns,. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul "This segregation in prayers and meditations, certain areas, virtually as well as the instruction100 per cent Roman Cath- al text. A guidebook for olic or 100 per cent Pro- teachers and parents has Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. testant, has contributed also been prepared, ex( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) to disorder and rioting in plaining the lessons and K indly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth day gone by. linking the material in to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands "This segregation is the books with the liturStores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland still to be seen where two gical year. 1 42 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

MOVING!

5-1777

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Pty. Ltd.

Duffy Bros.

WANTED URGENTLY

I 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 r equirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 -141,11•41,11.#0•41•411•40,41.#41•41

Bishop Calls For Immediate Aid

Thursday, August 18, 1966

A RECORD made by the Medical Missionaries of Mary Choral Group in Drogheda, Ireland, in support of Project Vision, a plan to provide eye specialists for the Missions, was recently listed among the "Top 40" by 'Billboard,' the trade magazine. Project Vision is a scheme to enable mission hospitals to supply a routine ophthalmology service, run by either a Medical Missionary of Mary (M.M.M.) or a lay person, all the year round with a special consultant service for three or four weeks a year. Specialised training in ophthalmology is also planned, either in Africa or elsewhere, for medical and nursing staff of the mission hospitals. The nucleus for this project is at St. Luke's Hospital, Anua, Eastern Nigeria, where an M.M.M., and eye specialist, 'started work in June, 1959, and with the help and encouragement of Dr. John P. Luhr,

Since that time, Mother Mary Martin, Foundress of the M.M.M.'s, has been overwhelmed with requests for eye specialists in her mission. In one area alone there are only four eye doctors for 12 million inhabitants (Ireland has 57 for three and a half milions).

EASTER VIGIL PROBLEM A MISSIONARY in the Moshi diocese, in Northern Tanzania, writes: "Is there any move towards returning the Easter Vigil to early Easter morning? With the change in the moon just before that date, we get rained out year after year. Heroic souls come for the midnight service, but can hear very little due to the rain on the corrugated roofs of our churches." —Fides, April 30, 1966.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN THE world today is unhappy al-

though it is having a good time —and it is so easy to be happy. All we have to do is help others in trouble and make them hopeful again. So many opportunities are missed. After his wife's death, Carlyle wrote in his diary, "Oh, if I could see her once more to let her know that I always loved her. She never did know it." Love is not love until it becomes incarnate. We never knew that God really loved the world until He sent His Son Who told us so.

BUT it is not only the unspoken love, the love that is taken for granted, which hurts — the love which daily assumes that the other knows, which blights happiness. It is the love undone, love omitted, love unactualised which dams up the river of happiness. Every Sunday in the pulpit we tell our people, "God loves you." But some are left unmoved, as are almost all outside the Church. Why? Because they do not want to HEAR about love. They want to SEE it. Few want to be evangelised. They want the Gospel in practice. They do not want to hear about poverty in spirit; they want the man who

says it to be poor in spirit. An adulterer can quote the Sixth Commandment, but a holy nun, seen by chance on an errand of mercy, preaches without words.

IN the practical order, how does God show His love for the world? Through you and me. Most of God's loving in this world is done through put loving others. Hungry, frustrated and lonely people do not want to hear about God's love. They want our love, but our love must be done in His name. Half the people in this world are unhappy because they are unloved and the other half are unhappy

lime they listened without interrupting and giving an off-the-cuff answer. The average time was minutes. They had "no time." They did not listen. They were not compassionate — in a word, they did not love.

CERTAINLY, God loves the slumdwellers in Latin America, the lepers in Africa, the starving in India, the famished children in Korea. But His Love does not get through to them because you are not His Hand, His Heart and His

Mercy. And you are unhappy because you go to Church and make novenas, but never show your neighbour that you love God. Do not finish reading this articlo thinking, "Nice idea, this." Do something. Oh! It is a half -Christ we are worshipping, a Christ glorified, but not a Christ continuing His Passion to the end of time.

Not everyone who says, "Lord. Lord," will enter the kingdom of heaven. Those who will miss heaven are those to whom the Lord will say, "You gave Me not to eat." Begin to prove you love. Write to the address below. Each month, send a sacrifice for the poor of the world. One day a preacher said to Charles Lamb, "Have you ever heard me preach?" Lamb answered, "Yes. I have never heard you do anything else." Remember God loves people through you.

Immediate aid for vic- many innocent residents tims and work and of the area who had been prayer to end the causes victimised by the rioting, GOD LOVE YOU to "A Friend" of unrest in the recently and added: "We must refor $20, "For the Missions;" to riot-stricken East Side in member that there is also Cleveland, Ohio. hay( a long-range programme K.A.C. for $5; to Anon. for $20, been called for by Coad- to bring to an end the "For the Missions;" to M.P. for $2, jutor Bishop Clarence G. causes of unrest. It is "For those that need it most;" to Issenmann. more difficult to bung it Anon. for $5'; to "A Hobo" for $10; Bishop issenmann dis- into realisation. It is conto "Sospa" for $4, "For St. Peter cussed the riots in a pas- cerned chiefly with housApostle Fund;" to Anon. for $4, ing, employment and edutoral letter read in all thanksgiving "In for blessings bechurches. It was the long- cation." family, my stowed on my daughbishop Issenmann also est directive issued by ters and their families." the bishop since he be- warned Cleve;and Catho-,ame coadjutor of the lics not to let the riots diocese in February of lead towards "ttn-Chris- because they do not love others. • CUT OUT this column and pin tian unconcern. unft lend1905. A psychologist in America visited your sacrifice to it and post it and He asked for clothes, liness, bitterness even clergymen priests and hundred hatred." to a Reverend Father W. J. Foley, assistfurniture, financial "We cannot justify ourance and jobs for the desperate unof story an a Catholic Missions Office, 77 selves," he said, "that we with ere excused from further happy marriage problem involving St. George's Terrace, Perth, interest in the well-being or to your own local Diocesan many facets of life. He had a stop of our fellow citizens. Missions Director. watch to measure the length of "We face a test of our love of neighbour after the example of Our Lord. What we do from now on is Proof of our Christ-like charity in acl ion, that Ihe conditions, prevokPLUMBING MATERIALS ing the eruptions of these days. under which human BATHROOM FIXTURES beings must work and TANK — DRY WELLS SEPTIC live in our midst, may 229-233 William St., Perth Pease to be true as quickThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 ly as possible."

Roy Galvin & Co.

•••••••••

York, U.S.A., organised thhe present out-patients department.

THE

Thursday, August 18, 1966

—Radio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

Page Nineteen

RECORD RECORD," by "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 answered over the radio in their due turn.

I S THE "LAST DAY" NEAR?

We are taught that I own death and departure the only thing of ulti- from this earthly scene. Q.: Are you prepared to mate value is to be in All human life and each say that it is not near religious and moral read- one's individual life has iness for the eternal even now an ultimate at hand? Kingdom of God wheth- significance and an everApostles themselves we R.: No man knows er its final realisation lasting destiny awaitR.S.V.P., Epping. expressed what whether it is near at is to come upon all man- ing it. The thing is to Q.: According to the en- find closed report, the Sev- might be called a pious hand or whether it is kind collectively within live steadily and perseenth Day Adventists hope that the Second Ad- not near at hand; nor our own lifetime, or veringly in the light of are convinced that the vent or Coming of Christ is it important that we whether we are called to world will the soon occur. So we is of great truth. our that by individually should have such in- it end find St. Peter writing: formation. near at hand. R.: There are no sound "The end of all is at r easons for that convic- hand. Be prudent and It is enough to know tion. As a matter of fact, watchful in prayers." 1 that Christ will one day come again, as the Aposin every age right back Pet. 4:7. tle's Creed declares, "to to the first Christians Apostles did But the and even among the not teach the early re- judge the living and the dead." turn of Christ as part divinely-revealed the of For the rest, as far gospel they had been as this world is concerncommissioned to preach. ed, death is the final STRANRAER Jesus Himself had said: act for each one of us; CONVALESCENT "Of that day and hour and as we have no cerno man knoweth; neither tainty that it may not HOME the angels in heaven, come to us suddenly and i"C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) nor the Son, but the unexpectedly at any "RECORD READER," Perth: Some time ago you gave Father alone." Mk. 13: time, one who so lives Fully Qualified an inquirer the names of angels mentioned in the 32. that he is ready all the Bible. time has grasped the Staff Quite evidently, we are practical lesson Holy name "Azrael" for the R.: The inquirer askPhone 81382 not meant to know when Scripture wishes to put ed for the names of "Angel of Death"? 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco the end of the world before us. the "four" angels menwill take place. R.: The word "Azrael" "INN 04PeM#4,4P"P•"0V4, tioned there. I gave the THE REAL LESSON names of three as men- is Hebrew, and means "God is my helper." Q • Adventists believe tioned in Scripture, Michael, Gabriel and RaphIn the Old Testament FRIENDLY SERVICE that now more than ael, adding that Jewish it appears as the proper Rex (private) Hotel ever we must prepare tradition speaks of a name of three different whose men, but is nowhere apCnr. King 8, Hay Streets for the Second Coming fourth, Uriel, name is not in the Old plied to any angel. Its Pri,ate Bar for convenience of of Christ. Guests and Friends Testament. use as a term for the Phone: 21 8634 R.: The idea of a fevof Death" we owe Prop. B. B. REILLY The modern Hebrew "Angel erish last-minute preparPrayer Book contains to Mahomet. ation based on conjecPark Shenton JACK and MASS HAMBLY tural calculations, as if this evening prayer beBorn in the 6th cenW elcome City and the time and not the fore retiring to rest: "In tury A.D., he knew the Hotel Couryry Friends to their the name of the Lord, nnrt homely fact of the Second CornNICHOLSON ROAD Jewish scriptures well, SHENTON PARK ing of Christ were the the God of Israel, may and chose from thcm Park Spacious Car Michael be at Castle Hotel my right Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates important thing, is not the word "Azrael" for Beer Garden, Open Air Bar in accordance with the hand, Gabriel at my left, the "Angel of Death," North Beach Phone: 8 2170 before me Uriel, behind New Testament outlook. me Raphael, and above whom he regarded as a SOAK UP THE SUN BY TEM It is the fact, and not my head the Divine Pre- kind of guardian angel Highway Hotel SEA AT for individuals, appoinzthe time that is supreme- sence of God." 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, ed by God to release the The Ocean Beach ly important. CLAREMONT soul from the body "ANGEL OF DEATHS' PHONE 3-1566 Hotel This doctrine excludes Q.: Does the Bible men- when the time comes Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Under Personal Supervision the idea of the ancient tion any special "An- for one's departure from Specially Catered for of TOM KENNY this world. He thought Greek pagans—and that Mrs. E M McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 gel of Death?" the name "Azrael," God of modern secularists — that the course of history R.: No. An incident is is my helper," more conSavoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel is but an endless cycle described, however, in 4 soling and better fitted OF?. STATION Hotel of processes, an interm- ( 2) Kings, 19:35, which for the angel who preExcellent Accommodation THE HEART OF PERTH Train Service. 4 miles inable series without ul- gave rise to that expres- sides Frequent over each one's CENTRAL HAY STREET from City. Lame Parking Area Dancing, Entertainment, dying than the Jewish timate purpose or meansion. The Assyrian King BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF ing; or, as it is often Sennacherib about 700 Talmud's word "Dumah" Bed & Breakfast 35/LES BARTLET. Prop. Meet You at the Savor crudely said, "just one B.C., was besieging Jer- with its suggestion of TEL.. 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. damn thing after an- usalem when an angel of destruction. other." the Lord came and slew Few have better caught Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel 185,000 men of the AsWith Christian docthe idea than the English syrian army; whereupon First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and trine, as St. Augustine writer Robert G. Welsh, Sennacherib fled. Accommodation and Service put it, that "infernal whose poem "Azracl" DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 cycle collapses." FREE HOME DELIVERY With apparent refer- contains the lines: Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 ence to this the Jewish Our earthly history "His wings are gray Alex McHenry, Proprietor. Alexander Sts., Wembley Rabbis, in the Talmud has an end to be atand trailing, rabbiniof or collection tained, a direction and Azrael, Angel of Death. B righton Hotel traditions, speak of Hotel Australia significance, with a new cal And yet the souls that ' S tirling Highway, the "Angel of Death," future age to begin for Azrael brings STREET, PERTH MURRAY Cottesloe choosing for him the 3 Minutes from Beach Across the dark and E xcellent Aceommodation and mankind. "Dumah," a Hename UNLIMITED PARKING AREA cold, Dining Service. Lunch 10/Excellent Accommodation at brew word for "DesSENSE OF Look up beneath those Parking Accommodation Moderate Tarriff Under Personal Management RESPONSIBILITY troyer." PHONE 23 1541 folded wings 01 TED TAYLOR., Tel.: 3-2024 The phrase "Angel of And find them lined Q. What point has the Death" has become prowith gold." Enjoy the Best Criterion Hotel Second Coming of verbial in the English Accommodation & Service CENTRAL HAY STREET, We, of course, know language since Byron's Christ if not that? PERTH Hotel Cottesloe 24 -HOUR SERVICE poem, "The Destruction one can die either a Single and Twin Suites R.: I have just men- of Sennacherib," in good or a bad death, at Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral tioned the significance which he wrote: "The peace with God or at Phone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) II. M. DYMOCK, Licensee of the doctrine itself. Assyrian came down like enmity with Him; and But also, with the Sec- a wolf on the fold," but we pray for a happy ond Coming of Christ "the Angel of Death death in God's love and The Railton the Last Judgment of all spread his wings on the friendship. Granted that Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern occur, blast . . . and the might grace, then indeed when will mankind T emperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from when God's rights will of the Gentile, unsmote the "Angel of Death" St. Mary's Cathedrall HOTEL FOR ALL be vindicated. by the sword, hath melt- comes for us, the poetic H.R. from 5-1/ed like snow in the imagery of our looking Convenience VISITORS Cnr. Pier & We should rejoice in glance of the Lord"; up "beneath those folded Phone: 21 Murray Streets. 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 that, and also in the also since the use of the wings" and finding them Christ's of prospect phrase by the English "lined with gold" will be Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham glory being manifested statesman, John Bright, true in our own case. of Creathe whole before who referred in the Northam tion. BY THE SEA House of Commons to Phone Northam 49 For a Healthy Holiday Moreover, here and a widespread epidemic A The Best of Fishing now, the doctrine im- by saying, February 23. T. E. CATHOLIC MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor presses a sense of indiv- 1855: "The Angel of idual responsibility up- Death has been abroad PAPER on us. In the words of in the land." B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel Hebrews 13:14. "We have IN EVERY PHONES 21431!. 2:4 :M9I 248 HAY ST., PERTH not here an abiding city, ORIGIN OF "AZRAEL" 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B HOME but seek one that is to Q.: Could you tell me "All Rooms Recently Refernishee come." who invented the

STAN BOND 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood • Leaders in the flyscreen field. • All types of flyscreen doors in stock • Specialising in aluminium • All suburbs measured daily • Supplied C.7 installed within 10 days Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486.

TIME NOT IMPORTANT

THE "FOUR" NAMES OF ANGELS

HOTEL GUIDE

-I-

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

4 ,API 4^1NP4.

ALTAR WINE

ISAIA

Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in Conformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for Church use. CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers Phone 6-3164 634 Albany H'way, Vic. Park.

4,0,41.4 , .#00.4.#4,00#4.4.4 ,41.4.41, AP 4 , 11.414.#####04 ,4,"4.0.11,104,11 ,

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are sworn complete valuation service.

Valuers

and

can offer

VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £ 400 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders 'Class Ai & specialise in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at DoublevIew. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Larninex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort, Price (including land) $8,900. Deposit $1,700. Easy Weekly Payments.

Inspections to suit your convenience.

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Members of Real Estate Institute

C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469

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

Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth

STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth

Telephone 23-1038

Telegrams "Warnewt" Perib

Chemist Mans ()'flodern Aarmacy Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

Page Twenty

CHE

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

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO - Phone 67 1866

Wanted to Rent

Board Wanted

RECORD

THE RECORD

411.

QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD.

450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements

In Memoriam

Literary

ouses Wanted FOLEY (C. M.): Pray for WISHING WELL Lottery. the repose of the soul of FENNESSY for Fairness. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 376b Oxford Street, Catherine Mary Foley, Personal attention and Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Mt. Hawthorn. Telephone 24 1897 NICE single furnished whose anniversary oceurs qualified real estate ad,Perm Waves from £2.0.0 rcorr available for a re- on August 20. vice. We do WANT houses For Hire Rest in peace. Extra concessions for for our many prospective fined person.-6 Lincoln buyers. pensioners. St., Highgate, ep,:ly after CROCKERY, Cutlery 5 p.m. daily. LIEDLE (Leon): Talvm JOHN FENNESSY & CO Barbecue equipment, Col oured Lights, Chairs, etc REIWA. 24-4367. from us August 19, 1949. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. A /H. 25-1145. In dearest memory of my loving son; my two dear Holiday Resorts ALL Party Equipment, ones.-Mother. Portable Dance Floors R.I.P. onIon Court Atotos cPty. MELBOURNE East, 119 Catwalks for Fashion Grey St.: B/B $2.35; mod- Parades, Chairs, Tables, For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, TATHAM (Georg..): In ern, refined, well-furnish- etc.; Painters' Ladders 'N BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR loving memory of a dear- ed; beautiful locality, & Trestles; Rotary Lawn First Floor, Hay Street End ly loved husband and near Cathedral.-41-6524. Mowers. - Devine's Hire telephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth Service Phone 26-1988. father, who passed away August 16. 1962. Ho spitals Eternal rest grant unto Swimming him and may Fermtual DEVA HOSPITAL IMPROVE your performLight shine upon him. ("C" Class) ance with BOB DEVON at Beatty Park; modern 15 Lawley Crescent, WILTSHIRE (G. 1.): In coaching methods; tuiMt. Lawley. - SOLE AGENTS mc-Anory of my clear tion for beginners; winter mother, Gladys Isabel, Superior Home From. season commences June R. CON NABEER & COMPANY Home for Male and whose second annivesary 26.-26-2183 for bookings. 1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Female Patients. occurs on August 19.-InAll Medical Attention. serted by her loving son Employment Clive. Fully Qualified Staff Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Personal Supervision ol SHEFFIELD EMPLOY1. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 MENT, 713 Hay Street. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Deaths Specialists in Pre-selectBRADLEY: On August 13. EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill ing All Classes of Office, at St. Vincent's Hospital, view Road, Mt. Lawley Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Guildford, Bridget Brad- ( C Class) for Ladies; an and Domestic Staff. ley, of Morawa, dearly excellent trained staff at beloved wife of the late all times; your mother Electrical Thomas Bradley, loving will be cared for with mother of John, Leo and kindness and efficiency Kevin, fond mother-in- and in a homely atmo- 3. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, law of Grace, Kath and sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the 78 Parry Street, Perth. Cecelia, dear grandFOR ALL YOUR mother of nine grandchil- welfare of all patients.ELECTRICAL SERVICE dren; her funeral took Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 GIVE DAD A place in the Catholic for bookings and waiting Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours. 37-9660. Cemetery, Morawa, after list. Requiem Mass. - Bowra SOUTHERN CROSS PriDancing Tuition a nd O'Dea, Funeral vate "C" Class Hospital, Directors. 31 High Rd., Brentwood, MODERN Dancing ClassRequiescat in pace. 64-4960. This newly open es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, modern hospital is now Guildford Rd., Maylands, ÷ FORNERO: On August accepting patients. Your 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; Y.C.W.-sponAdm. 40c. 10, at his residence, 59 inspection is invited sored classes, Friday, Margaret Street, North Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Guest Houses Cottesloe, Peter Fornero, p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. dearly belpved and devoted husband of Eileen, GERALDTON: St. Francis Supervision Dot and Wal loving father of Patricia Guest House: bed and Thompson. ( Mrs. J. Dallimore), Wil- bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; Learn To Drive liam and Margaret (Mrs. tray service; no stairs. N. Brown), fond father in-law of John, Faye and Situation Wanted BEGINNER or Refresher Courses at special rates; Neil, dear grandfather of John, Margaret, Peter, PAINTING Specialist - expert, qualified and paMark, Peter, Judith, Gary Reg. No. 43.-For a clean tient tuition.-Rita Jones and Elizabeth; his funeral skilled job to your home School of Motoring, Teletook place in the Catho- or business premises ring phone 60-3064. lic Cemetery, Karrakatta. 6-2884, or write to M .1 after Requiem Mass.- Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. PERSONAL Instructions STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Carlisle. Safety Council Driving Directors. Instructor's Certificate Builder and Renovator Requiescat in pace. Accommodation Available

( inc. ( 1886) in N.S.W.)

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

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

Piano Tuning

SUBIACO: Unfurnished LADY Teacher desires FLYNN: Loving memo- AUTHORS invited subPIANO Tuning and Re3-bedroom house, neat nicely furnished room, ries of our dear mother mit MSS. types (includpairs.-Telephone 86-2142, appearance, reasonable use of conveniences, quiet Mary, left us August 26, ing poems) for book Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord rent; careful tenancy by home, preferably near St. 1958. Loved and remem- publication; reasonable Street, Claremont (late lady with 3 Modern Mary's Cathedral or Vic- bered every day. terms.-- Stockwell Ltd., Buhler's). Quotes Free. School students.-Please toria Park or in West Our Lady of Grace Ilfracombe, England telephone 28-2325. Perth; excellent referpray for her. (Estd. 1898). ences.-Box 32, this office. Lotteries

Laura! Anne Salon

Thursday, August 18, 1966

III

BARONI'S OFFER . . . DIANELLA This is for the large family. One year old. 231 squares. B /T. family home, with four large bedrooms, lounge, large kitchen, D,/ R. All modern fittings. Garage under main roof. Walking distance shop and school. Four miles from city. S:-2Ie Selling Agents.

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 3 40 Murray St. Perth R .E.I .W.A. 23 302 1 FLOREAT PARK $13,500 - £6,750 A well positioned B, T. home close to St. Cecilia's Church. Has 3 excellent sleeping units, enclosed B verandah, entrance hall, lounge, separate D R. All conveniences under main Fully reticulated roof. grounds. John Burke A H. 86-2555

Renmano Altar Wine

BOWRA & O'DEA mineral 2irectorJ

68 Stirling St., Perth

J. BURKE

S 13,000 - £6,500 BUY OF THE YEAR Immaculate 3 B R. , B T. home, few months old. Fully carpeted, carport, large block, tennis court, out-building. Close to Monastery. Mike Logan A H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call. D1ANELLA

All hours - 21 4308

'Golden Gift' on Father's Day

Sunday Sept. 4th

" GOLDEN"

Priced from

1Q 4P IU. 7 J

Available from all Good Hardware Stores W.A. DISTRIBUTORS

Sandovers BELMONT

AVENUE,

BELMONT

is ready now with a

SR/5/IT NEW DEAL

LIGHTBURN

Power Tools!

PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER

F. A. BROWNE

Motel '14 ' PEACOCK: On August 9. Vishes to advise clients of Accommodation at St. John of God Hos- change of address to:24 Brittain St., pital, ADELAIDE: AecommodaBelmont, Cyril ( Tony) Peacock, of 77 rion and hospitality at Como Ryans Parade, Redcliffe, r best: only motel on Phone 60-2038 (hei dearly loved husband of the Main North Road. 2 Brenda, loving father of till available for all types miles from city; tariff Keith, Stuart, Jacqueline of Building Work in all breakfast incl., £4110,/ Suburbs. and Sharolyn; after Redouble, children special quiem Mass, his funeral rates; restaurant open to took place in the Catholic public. - Phone 65-9091. Cemetery, Karrakatta. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen. For Sale Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Scotty's Motel, corner of TENNIS Racquets, super- Main North Road-Nottage Directors. seded, from 85/- to 190/-, rerrace. Medindie. Requiescat in pace. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Situation Vacant David Jones Arcade off HOLDEN EH ute, 64, 1 Barrack Street, Perth. owner, Al throughout TYPING and duplicating £595 $1,190. done at home; reasonable TENNIS Racquet Re- HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn. 64, rates.-Phone 65-1430. strings from 25,1- to 75/-, 1 owner, log book, MARRIED woman re- also good used tennis radio etc., as new £830 quires temporary work balls 3/6 each at Wimble $1,660. as typist and receptionist don Sports, 14 David HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. etc.-Phone 65-1430. Jones Arcade off Bar Sdn., 2 owners, top rack Street, Perth. HOUSECLEANERS, Mon. order £550 $1,100. to Friday mornings, St. Private Hotel ; Thomas More College.Ring Matron after 9 a.m. LEARMONTH Private Monday, 86-6420. Hotel: Most reasonablt HOUSEKEEPER wanted, tariff in Perth; good Wembley Downs; modern meals and TV; close t6 102 JAMES ST., PERTH home, TV, near trans- church. - Phone 21-9009. Phone 28 3005 port.-Phone 25-3362. 1144 Hay Street.

RHODES MOTORS

on-Thrbo-smooth

HOLDEN

411:16 KEVINJAMES PTY LTD

1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826 VIP

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING

"The Record" BRINGS

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

820 Hay Street

CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

A LBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

Display Advertisements $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office(21-2837; 21-2838). ,me.•.•-....e.o.o.e.e.e.e.e•-•.•-••••••••••••••#e

House Printed and pohliched by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record 450 Ray Street, Perth