The Record Newspaper 01 September 1966 by The Record

4-E,'T-0„ I

IRCULATioNSA,

No. 3257.

PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966.

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

Price 8c.

MISSION IS HIT AUSTRALIA) LINK WITH PAPUAN BY SEA TRAGEDY EXPULSION

THE eight foreign nuns who CATHOLIC MISSION, YULE ISLAND, PAPUA, SUFFERED A were expelled from their THECRUSHING SETBACK TO ITS APOSTOLIC ACTIVITIES THIS LOSS OF ITS LARGEST COASTAL VESSEL, YEAR THOUGH convent in Peking on Sun- REPORTS BISHOPTHE EUGENE KLEIN, M.S.C., VICAR APOSTOLIC OF day night are Franciscan YULE ISLAND. In the early hours of winch engine. Even so aries of many nationalithe of July 21, these are damaged by ties, including fifty AusMissionaries of Mary. This and morning tralians. The established in heavy seas, the sea water. The St. Francis was method of cargo transit Yule Island Mission St. Francis, manned built by Bjarne Halvor- was by St. Francis from was learnt in a cable receiv- boat by a crew of Papuan sen of Sydney in 1961 at Port Moresby to Yule seamen, struck a sub- a cost of, $50,000 and Island, where it is reed on Tuesday by Mother merged reef about ten had done excellent work packed and sent by miles from Yule Island in carrying Mission sup- launch to coastal stawas badly holed. In plies to and from Port tions or by chartered Paul Rene, Superioress of and the struggle to reach Moresby and along the aircraft to mountain stathe shore two lives were Papuan coast as well as tions. To Bema, a newly as well as most of native passengers and opened mission in the the Franciscan Missionaries lost the cargo and passen- their produce to markets primitive Kuku - kuku area of the Gulf District, in Port Moresby. gers' effects. of Mary at Victoria Park. To have its lifeline so almost all cargo had to Heavy seas in the Cessna area, while hampering suddenly and disastrous- be dropped by

Officials of the Chinese Foreign Min- salvage operations, fin- ly severed has imposed Planes, a very costly istry said that the nuns had been ex- ally broke up the vessel a complex and weighty mission enterprise. and it is a complete loss. p roblem on Bishop DIRECT UPKEEP pel led for espionage activities. They By working for three to Klein and the Mission much more Naturally, c laimed the nuns had used the cloak of four hours each day at Manager. Father Fraix. than direct upkeep of from tretching inland the tide, Brothers S low of rel igion as a cover. They have also been headquarters at missionaries must be the the Missionaries of a l leged to have distributed documents Sacred Heart, with a Yule Island over an area considered. Since its arband of helpers, were of 10.000 square miles rival in the Territory and spread rumours. from France in 1885, al-

The eight nuns were the last of the foreign able to salvage parts of are 22 central stations missionaries in China. They had been conducting the main engine and . staffed by 180 missiona school for more than two hundred children of diplomats until it was taken over by the teenage Red Guard last Thursday. A little over eight years ago the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary had 65 convents throughout Sister M. Cana—she has been expelled from two China, but the nuns have been gradually expelled countries. from their hospitals, institutions and schools. 1 Mother Paul said that 1 the eight nuns nevei knew ‘vrien they would see a priest. Sometimes they had to go without hearing Mass for weeks. However, priests had consecrated a large number of Hosts for REIGN OF TERROR FOR ALL PEOPLE OF RED CHINA ASSO- them and the Mother Superior was given speCIATED WITH BOURGEOIS IDEAS RATHER THAN A FRESH cial permission by the PERSECUTION OF THE CHURCH IS INVOLVED IN THE CLOSING Vatican to distribute OF PEKING'S FAMOUS CATHOLIC SOUTH CATHEDRAL BY THE Holy Communion to the other Sisters. COMMUNIST PARTY'S YOUTHFUL RED GUARD. This is the opinion of The Chinese capital's allow reporters to enter PROVINCIAL SISTER Hong Kong's most ex- cathedral was taken the church, but newsOne of the nuns experienced observers of over on August 23 by men saw that some win- pelled, Sister Enda, is a This picture of the "St. Ca thol ic affairs in mobs of youngsters in dows had been smashed sister of the Mother Pro- Francis" was taken soon China. Despite their and that communist slo- vincial of the Francis- after it was grounded. greement, they said it gans had been painted can Missionaries of Since then heavy seas and is too soon to attempt a GERMAINE SWAIN on the cathedral walls. M a.r y in Australia, pounding on the reef have full assessment of the Peking's South Cath- Mother M. Fergus. For broken up the vessel. R EPORTS FROM new situation there. But edral — dating back to many years now Sistei they added that they HONG KONG the time of Father Mat Enda has only been perw onder how far Peking teo Ricci, 16th-century mitted to write an occacan rely on the stability o f its "deliberately support of the govern- missionary to China-- sional letter to her stirred-up" revolution- ment's new drive was kept open by the mother in Ireland. At ary students and school- against bourgeois influ- communist party to mis- present. Mother Fergus is visiting her mother ences, including reli- lead tourists into believ- and arrangements are children. ing there is religious The current attack on gion. Red flags were the Church comes as no hoisted over the cathed- freedom in Red China. being made for Sister HE Australian Najoin them. surprise. It has been ral's dome and western A European woman Enda to tional Catholic Radio A number of Franbuilding up for more tower. The youthful de- tourist told the N.C.W.C. and Television Centre Missionaries of ciscan than a year. monstrators refused to News Service here she Mary now working in has begun a training a ttended Mass in the Australia were among programme to fit priests, cathedral on August 14. those expelled from Religious and laymen She said several hun- China eight years ago. for this section of the dred Chinese were at One of these, Sister M. Church's apostolate. the Mass, mostly old Cana, at present in New Some few week;; ago. people, but some young South Wales, was in 'cultural revolution,' 13 priests, nine nuns men and children. Perth in 1964. She was and -five lay people comlet loose to impose a If they were not com- one of four nuns who menced the "Television more rigid observmunist party "actors." came here after being Techniques" course at ance of the teaching they will suffer because expelled from Ceylon. of Mao-Tse-tung to the North Sydney Techof their religion, which takeover of guarantee a greater When asked if any of nical College. is labelled a feudalistic the nuns expelled from ' Christian churches popular progress, The two-year course in Peking by Red now shows itself—if and capitalistic tool. China this week would comprises the whole Chinese teenagers has agency news reports The tourist returned be coming to Australia. television field — scriptbeen condemned by are exact — with a on August 20 after tour- Mother Paul's only re- writing, direction, camthe City violence which ofVatican ing Peking, Canton and mark was, "You never era work and producdaily as offending fends and destroys Hangchow. She said: know. It is amazing how tion. and destroying the for the people the "By the end of our tour God opens up new By this means the people's "inalienable first fields." and inalienable few of a us were dishopes to have at centre human right" to be- human right, that of gusted with the continuits disposal a group of lieve in God and wor- believing in God and ous stream of cultural Catholics who will have ship Him in His of ALLAWAH freely honouring revolutionary propaganin the varicompetence ' churches. Him in His churches. da the guides felt duty ous phases of Catholic GROVE t Commenting on the With the purging of bound to cram down our television production. news accounts of the the intelligence there collective and individual The Australian centre AND ITS A ugust 23 events in is desired the consethroats. A couple of us feels that this is an imPeking, "L'Osserva- quent, and ruthless C HALLENGE dished it back, VIt portant step in its efforts ' tore Romano" declar- coercion of the freecould not get the Ma, to implement the Vati• SEE PAGE 11. t ed: "The Chinese dom of conscience, . . needle off the sound can Council's Decree on track." Mass Media.

SEE PAGE SIX Dir.

1NEW RED CHINA REIGN OF TERROR A

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Page Two

I EDITORIAL

'THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS...

The Moral Code GIVES OWN IDEAS ON POLITICAL ACTIONS T

HE Bishops of Australia recalled their previous pastoral statement on "The Natural Law" in making their statement this year. Headed "The Moral Code," it emphasises that observance of such a code is the only effective deterrent to man with his intellect and free will losing the race as to who is master of the great potential in man's hands. Rightly, the statement presupposes the existence of God and His revelation. It lays down, with particular pointers to some modern-day problems, the Ten Commandments as the blueprint for man's actions. The statement is written with the ideal of the true spirit of religion promoting God's place in human affairs. It is also addressed to the future of our country and its wellbeing. In Old Testament times there is ample evidence of God permitting men's foolishness, stubbornness and lack of moral order to punish themselves. When they were not guided by wisdom based on right and just thinking, things went wrong to the detriment of mankind. This is so whenever law which does justice to all is evaded or ignored. The Bishops call on all Australians to exercise this God-given wisdom in accepting this universal moral code. In accepting it they would make for a better Australia, domestically and internationally.

Relief, Sorrow

EWS of the encouraged vandalism by the suddenly enlightened youthful Red Guard in China took a sudden twist when reporters spoke of nuns being humiliated in public. It was learned with relief yet sorrow that the Sisters had been expelled and were safe in Hong Kong. Relief because their personal agony was over. Who knows yet what was endured, yet their perseverance over these long difficult years must evoke our admiration and imitation. Sorrow because yet again some Christian good has been excised from the Chinese people. This leaves them still more under the yoke of an anti-religious regime.

Masses For The Week September 4 (Green): FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. September 5 (White): Feast of St. Lawrence Justinian, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 6 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 7 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 8 (White): Feast of Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass Proper, Second Prayer St. Hadrian. Martyr. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. • September 9 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Gorgonius, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Gorgonius, Martyr (4th Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. September 10 (White): Feast of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 11 (Green): FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

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These are not original Now, will Mr. Harding SIR, Iwas surprised to read views I have voiced, as kindly tell us where we

The Scope Should Widen S

loose into a society so IR' the letter from Mr. John Senator McManus has can find a political party Congratulations to the thoroughly decadent. Is Tonkin, M.L.A., on the gone much further than not in the Communist ladies of the Majellan it saints we think they report of the A.L.P. con- I have. Mr. A. C. Everett, Party's grip? I suggest Clubs, W.A., for suggest- should become after beference at Surfers' Para- Victorian representative that the D.L.P. is the ing that a film guide be ing "brain-washed" with dise. A report on the on the Wheat Board, party responsible for published each week. If vice from infancy? Poor same conference publish- states that all wheat ex- making this country a we cannot prevent im- beleag,ured youth! They ed in the "Sydney Morn- ports are subsidised, in- pawn of Peking. moral films from being are beset by temptation.s ing Herald" went very cluding those to China. I In conclusion, I con- screened, the least that and criticisms on all much along the same notice that wheat exports gratulate "The Record" should be done is to ad- sides. No wonder they lines as the report pub- to China in 1964-65 were on giving Mr. Tonkin the vise Catholic patrons as are growing up wayward lished in "The Record." $115,667,000. How much praise that was due to to their respective "rat- and rebellious of autho. As yet, I have seen no subsidy did we pay on him. People are prone to ings," etc. rity! letter from Mr. Tonkin in that lot? But dare we stop at In God's name, criticise politicians on let us Continuing, Mr. Everett the slightest provocation, films only, or does not do the Sydney paper. something to put finis I gather than Mr. Ton- stated that "the D.L.P. but are very stingy when our duty extend far be- to the present disgraceful kin is embarrassed by was responsible for this. in comes to the question yond particular state of affairs. this WhenI the praise heaped upon It held the balance of of praise and encourage- "sphere entertain- react of American of Ne. him, yet Mr. Tonkin did power in Australian pc:0i- ment. ment?" How about the groes braving the fury exactly the same thor- tics, and had given its spate of obscene publica- of hostile crowds Yours, etc., to obough job at Surfers' Para- support to the GovernV. JAMES, tions that plague us at tain justice for dise as he does through- ment in the last election." Subiaco. the present time? Where selves and their themout the year in Harvest is the protection for dants, I feel both depenangry Terrace. Mr. Tonkin IX children little from and ashamed that Chrisno ordinary politician, he these? tians — the elite is a super-politician. He There is none, for such of Christ—shouldsoldiers first convinces himself of publications are on view so inactive in the remain face of the virtues of any case he at every newsagency this obscene threat. takes up, and then goes thoughout the CommonWe are no longer just into battle, using his wealth. Should this be ultra - keen, analytical the case in a so-called an obscure minority, but ( with church unity growmind like a scythe, and Christian society destroys his opponents. CIR, es the molars if it is used Of course not, and it is ing apace daily) are raIf "The Record" was 00 The proposed legisla- for tooth-cleaning. Not a sad reflection on our pidly becoming a formid• lavish in its praise, I do tion to bring about the all children clean their courage that we allow able body capable of putnot think Mr. Jamieson fluoridation of water sup- teeth. t his corruption of inno- ting the fear of the Lord will object, as he too plies in this State shows Despite the accumulat- cent minds to continue Into the hearts of all who must realise that Mr. that the Government can ing realisation that fluo- without taking drastic t raffic in filth. Yours, etc., Tonkin has an entirely lay its hands on consider- ridated water is a rather steps to prevent it. Why, JOHN FINUCAN, approach in able sums of money if it poor and expensive wa even the communists prodifferent giving battle, in addition has a mind to. of getting fluoride on to tect their young (in this West Perth. t o possessing certain The cost of water fluori- the surface of the teeth, matter, at least) better natural attributes. dation is estimated to the Government is com- than vArldo. . Mr. Tonkin is the chief cost $80,000 per annum mitting itself to this I am rivt a theologian. opponent in this State of for the metropolitan scheme which will even- but it has been my firm the scheme to place a water supply alone. If the tually cost a near $500,000. c onviction for some time substance in our drink- Goldfields and Great I put forward this fac- that we Christians have ing water to cure a vari- Southern supplies are tual statement because not only the moral right. ety of ills. He has studied treated in the same way, $500,000 is about the sum but the moral obligation SIR, I heartily congratuthe subject to such effect, and additional small town required annually to sub- td revolt against this late the General Committhat I have no hesitation supplies are included, the sidise our primary brazen attempt to de- tee of the Majellan Clubs in naming him the most total cost to the State schools in a preliminary stroy our youth. for their open stand knowledgeable person in will be close to $500,000. manner. Obviously, the these against the tide of imcondemn We the State, if not in Aus- In Perth, the addition Government could avoid young people because so morality which is increastralia, on the subject of to the water rate or the the fluoride expenditure many of them are grow- ingly evident in our enfluoridation. alternative cost to the by adopting the more ef- ing up wayward and re- tertainment and commuAs recently as August taxpayer will be about fective fluotabs. Obvious- bellious of authority, but nications media of TV, 16, Mr. Tonkin asked Mr. 30 cents per ratepayer, ly, too, if it knows that it what can we expect wher. cinema, radio and secuHutchinson, Minister for based on the recorded can raise S500,000 for one we are turning them lar newspapers and pubWater Supply, a long number of water meters thing, it can raise the lications ("The Record," technical question, which installed in the metro- same sum for educationAugust 18). was referred to the Mini- politan area. It is sincerely hoped al purposes or. in this ster for Health. In giving Local Shire Councils case, transfer the expenthat the lead given by the the reply, Mr. Hutchinson such as Fremantle and diture. Majellan General ComYours, etc., mittee will be followed pointed out this question Cannington have shown was the 83rd question that free fluotabs can be by other Catholic wePAUL DONNF.LLY. asked on the subject by distributed at a cost of Claremont. men's guilds, sodalities Mr. Tonkin. about 12 cents per 100. and organisations. Mr. J. Harding, who This form of fluoride adMore effective than seems to speak for the ministration, available to publication by you of a D.L.P., says the A.L.P. all young children in the weekly film guide, as sug"needs to face up to the State, can be estimated CIR, gested by the General problem of Communism as costing only $50,000 10 The Catholic ladies Committee, would be a within its ranks." Now, per annum. of our parish are anxious strong unified representaCIR, who is Mr. Harding to Fluotabs, where used , ' Congratulations to Rev. that the Congregations of tion by Catholic mothers warn against Commu- give about 90 per cent Dr. B. Adderley on his Sisters in our Archdio- in all States for the passnism in any political reduction in decayed, fillarticle on pornography in cese and Dioceses of the ing of immediate legislaparty? Is it not the D.L.P. ed or missing teeth in last Wednesday's evening State are conversant with tion by Federal and State which keeps the Liberal children. This figure is t he construction of the Parliaments to combat paper. Party in power, and is it very much better than Memorial Gar- the evil. Pioneer We are so interested in not a fact that the same the only 60 per cent reLaymen, both men and minor matters as den _ and Fountain in such Liberal Party has made duction claimed for fluowhich Pope said this or Kings Park by the Coun- women, bear a sacred us a satellite State de- ridated water. The reason that, that the increase in try Women's Association trust and have a solemn Pending for our very seems to be that fluotabs pornographic literature of W.A. as a tribute to duty in this regard and bread and butter upon apply fluoride directly to advertisements and is go- the pioneering women of must not continue to rely the whims of President the molars, whereas fluoentirely on the hierarchy our State. ing unnoticed. ridated water only reachMao? We feel that our Sisters and clergy for the responHere is a man to be which rests admired, who has the should be justly included sibility of names squarely of on those who tablet the on courage of his convictions and does something pioneer women to be are parents and members erected and we suggest of the Mystical Body of about it. I understand that a that your paper is the Christ and largely conwhich stitute the numerical SEPTEMBER 25: Confirmation and copy of this article has best medium by can bring this project strength of the "people we been sent by Dr. Adderley Reception Canonical Visitation, — p.m. 3 7: to various bodies, such as to the notice of all our of God." Wembley, Ceremony, Sacred congregations. It is a well-established Heart Convent, High- 25: Bless new Science Parents and Citizens, etc. Sisters' pioneer women fall fact that women possess The Three cheers also for gate. Block, St. Philip's into the following cate- an awesome power for High School, Tuart the women from the Ma- gories: (1) educational- good or evil. Let our jellan mothers' club who 8: 7.30 a.m.—Profession Hill. have written to your ist; (2) medical or nurs Catholic mothers thereCeremony, Sacred paper in protest at the ing Sister; (3) early fore speak out courageHeart Convent, High OCTOBER ously against the current extraordinarily seductive settler. gate. Any name submitted is degeneration of their fair 2: Confirmation and advertisements appearing 17: Final Profession C,ere Canonical Visitation, of late in the secular to be accompanied by a sex and win for therm mony, Franciscan Pinjarra. small subscription which selves the high pedestal press. Missionaries of Mary, in the case of our Sisters of honour and respect The editorial the "West 3: 2.30 p.m. —Reception Victoria Park. could be sponsored by a which is rightly and morCeremony, St. John Australian" of August 17, ladies committee, etc., in ally theirs and front 18: 3 p.m. — Bless and of God Convent, Su- and the other trash it terested in the Sisters which, regrettably, bY Marist open new contains on film advertisbiaco. Brothers' Colleg e, ing sure is a sign of the concerned in any respec- modern worldly trends, they appear to have 16: Confirmation and times. tive parish or district. Churchlands. Canonical Visitation, If the leading paper are hopeful you will greatly fallen. We 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly Guildford. St Gerard Majellan, sanctions this pagan att!.- publish this letter and so Conference, Clergy of our patron saint of none that of the ensure Metropolitan A r e a, 23:C0nfirmati0n tude to the Commanddeserving Sisters is over- mothers, will surely 1,1 ments, and nothing is The Chapter Hall, ( Boys), St. Mary's vi.cdone to thwart this trend. looked in the tribute be- them on to glorious is Victoria Square. Cathedral. who Mary, 'and tory, pioneer ing to the paid there is little use in proAdult Confirmation, the hiehest symbol of 3 p.m. — Bless and tecting the young in women of our State. St. Mary's Cathedral motherhood, Will true open new Convent, Church schools and Yours, etc., ( recipients to be in light the way! Riverton. spending millions to eduCathedral by 7 p.m.). MOLLY CUNNOLD. 7.30 p.m.—Attend An- cate them as Christians. Yours, etc., 24: 8 MM.—Attend Polish nual Yours, etc., Holy Secretary, Name W. V. C. THOMAS, Celebrations at MidRally, C. E. LALOR, Catholic Ladies Guild, St. Mary's land Town Hall. Cathedral. Morley. Medina. Cunderdin.

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Thursday, September 1, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Three

POPE PAUL HAS NEW CHAPEL IN SHRINE URGED SUPPORT FOR CHURCH LAW

IN THE WAKE OF PUBLICATION OF NEW NORMS IMPLEMENTING FOUR COUNCIL DECREES, POPE PAUL VI WARNED THOSE WHO WOULD DENY THE NEED FOR ECCLESIASTICAL LAWS THAT THEY RISK DESTROYING THE CHURCH. "To correct abuses of ous and more difficult Ecclesiae Sanctae, his what is called `juridi- than that during the document implementing cism,' " he said, "the first period of the Council, the Council decrees on r emedy is not abolition characterised as it is by pastoral office of bishops, of ecclesiastical laws but acceptance and fidelity to the ministry and life of substitution of better conciliar conclusions. It priests, Religious, and f ormulated canonical pre- puts the vitality of the missions. Several new scriptions for those Catholic Church to the Church laws are involved which are imperfect or test, and it brings it into in the implementation. clear focus." anachronistic." "He who nourishes prePope Paul was speakThis, he said, is the w ork of the post-conciliar ing during his first gen- conceived aversion for period which "in a cer- eral audience since the the law of the Church," tain sense is more seri- August 12 publication of the Pope said, "does not truly 'think with the. Church.' He who thinks he can bring progress to the Church simply by demolishing the structure of its spiritual, doctrinal, ascetical and disciplinary edifice, instead demolishes the Church in practice, adopting the negative CATHOLIC BISHOP HAS CHARGED THAT spirit of a deserter who MANY OF INDIA'S RULERS DO NOT SEE does not love the Church and does not help to THE COUNTRY AS ONE NATION. build it up. Bishop Sebastian Valloppilly of Tellicherry made "And here we have a the charge while asserting that the Mysores State singular, and stupendous government practised "cruel discrimination" fact —the fact of the holiagainst some 3,000 Malayalam-speaking peasants ness and indefectibility from Kerala, mostly Catholics, who were evicted of the Church and of last May from forest lands in Mysore's Shimoga Christ's representation in it, even when churchmen district. Asking whether there is "any meaning" in the are personally deficient. speeches of Indian rulers on the need for integra- The Church of Peter enjoys an assistance froni tion of the various languages and States in the Lithuanians of America, uncier the leadership of Christ and a presence of country into one nation, the Bishop said Mysore the Holy Spirit which Bishop Vincent Brizgys, exiled prelate of Kaunas, police and other authorities saw to it that while makes it impossible for Lithuania, now resident in Chicago, have sponsored this chapel of Our Lady of Siluva, nearing complethe houses of the Malayalam-speaking peasants the powers of evil to pretion in the nave of the National Shrine of the were burned down, those of Kannada-speaking vail (Matt. 16. 18). Indeed the Church in its Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. Bishop peasants in the same place were left intact. Brizgys will dedicate the altar on Sept. 3, and The Bishop said he recently heard that the entirety does not cease to A rchbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington will be loved by Christ even who are natives of Mysore, have reKannadigas, dedicate and bless the chapel the following day. i n the most perilous mooccupied the houses which they were supposed ments of its human fragito have left for good along with the Catholic lity, nor does it lose at peasants. those times its instrumental holiness in the • ALTERNATIVE LAND exercise of its pastoral functions, but remains alRelying on the word of Chief Minister S. Nija- ways capable of produclingappa of Mysore, he said he would rehabilitate ing sanctity and salvation the peasants on alternative land in his State. He 'for the building up of got 210 children of the evicted families admitted the body of Christ'" in Kannad schools in Shimoga and bought fol- (Eph. 4, 12). them books and uniforms. The Pope asked for a The prelate said the peasants waited in vain deeper study of the na for 72 days for the promised rehabilitation and ture of the Church which ECKLESS driving of a blessed car was termed were eventually convinced that the Chief Mini- is not content with superan "insult to God- by Hong Kong's Catholic ficial observations. ster was going back on his assurance. diocesan weekly, the Sunday Examiner. Bishop Valloppilly said he then bought a 500 "Do not judge the "To have a car blessed —it is informed by characre tract of land from a Hindu landlord, partly Church," he said, "only and then to drive it in a ity and it is patient, very, with funds donated by Pope Paul VI. by its human face and way that makes it a men- very patient". He said more than 1.200 people belonging to the external garments it ace to our neighbour is to 225 families, all but 63 of them Catholic, have wears. Come to know it insult God. The man who Christian motorists who arrived and will be given two acres per family in the truth, richness, and drives a car should drive carry a St. Christopher profundity of its many with the care, courtesy medal as "protection in the newly acquired land. rash driving" They will be fed from diocesan funds until the aspects, in the human- and charity that befits a against divine mystery of its in- Christian. were then compared to new crops are gathered. The dioceses will also terior being, in the holipagans who carry a help them in putting up dwellings, the Bishop ness and the necessity of "For there is a Chris- "charm or talisman for said. its mission of salvation." tian way of driving a car the same purpose."

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The editorial added: ' This is superstition, not worship of God. St. Christopher should remind us that wherever we go we carry Christ with us . . . In seeking God's blessing on house or car, crops or aeroplane—even on fa,' tories — we are on our part undertaking to dedi cate these things to His service."

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Mindful of how pedestrians block, bump and , bruise each other while traversing Hong Kong'!-,crowded pavements and street crossinvs, the editorial continued: "Those who possess a car need not wait until they get I to the office to begin the anostolate of living Christian life: they c9.n do it in driving the car to the office. "And the poor mar who cannot afford a C2' n od not he deprived of this opportunity for selfF.anctification. He can tramp the roads in ",hristion way, ctr:rit71)1v and very patiently, ready ;Ike the Christian mote"-- 1 ist to giv2 wry to ot12.rs."

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

CHANGING PHILOSOPHY ONE TIME I TAUGHT PIIILOSOPHY IN A UNIVERSITY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

HAVING kept up an incessant interest since that time in the development of human thought, it is interesting to see how the times have changed. Can one, in a newspaper column, express this change in simple language? LET US TRY. WHAT WAS THE OBJECT OF PHILOSOPHY FOR CENTURIES? It was being — everything that exists, real or possible. Just as the general object of the eye is colour and the general object of the ear is sound, so the general object of the mind was existence. The philosopher studied existence in an abstract and detached way. Being

was out "there," an object, just as was the tomb of Tutankamen to an archaeologist. His personality never intruded his reflections. In fact, it was considered bad taste to use the personal pronoun. Accordingly, students who pondered over text books on the "History of Philosophy" were only given at the heading of a chapter, the name of the the philosopher, his birth and his death, e.g.: "Immanuel Kant, 1724-1804." How he lived, how he loved, how he worried were omitted as "bad taste." It was just sheer, naked thinking which was given to the student.

yet, we know every well that the AND way a philosopher lives deterrnines

his thinking. It is sometimes more important to know "what" a person says. as "why" he says it. In the case of Kant, it would have

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

perienced, not the abstract but the immediate. It can be readily seen why many philosophers today write novels and dramas — the better to describe existence as it is lived on the personal level.

been well to know why that dry-as-dust thinker one day failed to take his accustomed walk. It had been so regular that housewives in Koesnisburg set their clocks by the man with the umbrella. What happened was that a book of Rousseau that day fell into the hands of Kant and completely changed his way of thinking. Now this should have been recounted in the life of Kant, even though it was personal. Today, philosophy has changed. It is not so much that philosohpy is a study of the personality of the thinker, but rather that it is considered less with an OBJECT, something "out there," and more with the SUBJECT, his thinking and his willing, striving person. It is not just being, or existence in the raw, but with existence as it affects the human condition. Existence is not the common but the 'personal, not the universal but the ex

THIS does not mean that philosophy is nothing but a biography or autobiography. To be a philosophy, it must deal with what is common to all men. Now, what is common to existence a, lived? Here we come to a modern crop of thinkers who are pessimistic, because their own lives are unhappy. Today, philosophers are sad, morose, despairing —and principally because they so live their lives as to produce sadness. Existence is not one long lost weekend of nostalgia, despair and ennui; it is also full of overflowing enthusiasm and exultant hope. But they who occupy the centre of the stage have so alienatel themselves from goodness as to taste only the bitter dregs of remorse. In the next column, we shall consider some of the modern philosophers and what they represent.

£ 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 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

ROME REPORT..

symposium. This article was the basis of two articles which appeared under 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Father Flick's name in Phone: 8 2406 the Roman Jesuit review "Civilta All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Cattolica" in June and July —"Original 4,41`4,1,1.41 ,4•""11,11 HAT happen- or not, is presumably the straightened out, the sig- Sin and Evolutionism-nificant difference be- A Theological Problem," ed to Paul basis of the comparisons between the speech as tween the two versions is and "In Search of a VI's address given and "L'Osservatore the omission from the Solution." t o the parti- Romano's" version of it. second of the phrase Father Flick suggested There is nothing excep "which today enjoys so a solution to cipants at a symposium the problem tional about the Pope much favour with many of reconciling on original sin between making the polychanges in a scientists and not a few genist origin of S PECIAL humanity its delivery on July 11 speech he has delivered theologians for its plausi- (i.e. that the human )10SPIT.Al. race and its appearance in before it appears in the enjoys so much favour bility" (bold face mine). is the result of evolution Vatican City daily. Many with many scientists and As the matter could not 'L'Osservatore Romano' speeches are modified in not a few theologians for be more confused, it is and not derivation from of July 16? this way and even "L'Os- its plausibility, does not worth pointing out the one progenitor, Adam) servatore" does not seem deserving of being Vatican Press Office July and the unique imporLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tance of Adam's sin. Some have told a dra• necessarily carry the final taken seriously unless it 11 bulletin has this summatic story of the with- version—that appears in is clearly in accord with To a certain degree, marised as - the hypodrawal of the version t he Acta Apostolica Sedis Catholic doctrine . . thesis of evolutionism "Civilta Cattolica," in the with "L'Osservatore" issued by the verVatican CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 which to day enjoys the periodical field, correThe modifications be- sion Press Office because of which, according to LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS favour of many scientists sponds to "L'Osservatore come of interest, howLocks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced the same report ,read: dissatisfaction with the and not a few theologians Romano" in the field of ever, if they involve sub- "In CAR and ALL TYPEls OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service addition, the theory address among those conthe daily press. It has for its probability." vened for the symposium. stantial changes, as has of evolution should not semi-official status, the been claimed in this case. seem acceptable unless it The Vatican Press Of- But this is partly due to articles which appear in fice bulletin for July 11 the confusion over trans- accords decisively with it have been seen "higher immediate the creation gave a three - paragrapa lations. One commentaup," although one can summary of the address tor contrasts these two of each and every human never be sure how high without any direct quota- versions: "It is evident soul . ." up. The report points out tions. As the official in that those explanations Pope's THE charge of the Vatican which some modern at:- t hat the second version was speech Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth 1 Press Office on that day thors give of original sin drops all mention of the is now on holidays, it would seem irreconcil- Council of Trent, where- somewhat modified by • Lottery Agency has not been possible to able with genuine Catho- as the first version con- the time it appeared in check whether an earlier lic doctrine" with "State- cluded: "for that would "L'Osservatore," but it • Newsagency version of the speech ments made by some be in clear opposition to does not seem accurate HE appearance with direct quotations modern authors on origi the doctrine of the Coun- to say it was substantial• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency of Father changed. attention The cil Trent." of ly there Yet was issued on July 11 and nal sin will appear to you are only two sentences in paid to the modifications Flick's article aroused • Tobacconist then withdrawn. irreconcilable with the the paragraph concerned shows what a controver- protests from many who primordial Catholic doc- in the second and final sian subject original sin would prefer to condemn Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre trine" to show the sec- version and each is fol has become. Pope Paul polygenism than t hint: M I . M.1#1•4 ,04.NPA #4 , •#4,MO ond is stronger than the lowed by a reference in summoned the 13 experts about it . first, but they are merely brackets to the Council to Rome so they would merely different transla- of Trent. This is the context of find a way "to present tions of the same version What can be said about original sin . . in a way Pope Paul's address in RUT at 2.30 p.m. The first translater has the contrasted passages? more satisfying to the which he appears to disfrom himself on July lithe mistaken a future tense First of all, the transla- exigencies of faith and sociate Vatican Radio broadcast "will seem" for the con- tion from VOsservatorr . r eason as these needs are Father Flick's views to 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE a summary of the talk ditional "would seem." A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or is mistaken, for it gives felt and manifested by show that although they have appeared in "Civil Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. with direct quotation of Another report con- the simple future "non vi men of our times." Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote some passages. The text trasts a passage of the sembrera" (will not seem Among those who met ta," they do not necesof that broadcast, whe- speech which began: "In to you) as "should not under the directorship of sarily have official status. for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. ther issued also through addition, the hypothesis seem" acceptable. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 Father Edouard Dhanis, Pius XII 1950 encyclit he Vatican Press Office of evolution which today Once the translation is S.J., rector of the Grego- cal, "Humani Generica" rian University, were approved the discussion Monsignor Charles Moel- of evolutionism, but reler, under-secretary of garded polygenism as irthe Congregation for the reconcilable with ScripFaith; Father Karl Rah- ture and the Church .Paul ner, S.J.; Father Roderic VI said that mistaken McKenzie, S.J., rector of t heo logical deductions the Biblical Institute: can be drawn from both and Father Pierre Benoit, polygenism and evolu0.P., director of the Ecole tionism, but he did not Biblique of Jerusalem. exclude discussion of As Vatican II did not either. go into the subject in any That, at least, is the indepth, they had to re- terpretation of one Rocons id e r formulations man theologian who sees which were substantially Paul VI's speech as an T those of the Council of advance on "Humani Generis." The subject is a live One of the participants one in theological journals. "La Nouvelle Revue at the symposium said Theologique" is running one could not expect the a series of articles analys- Pope to be championing ing the pressures which the most advanced views. made the Council of He said the Pope was Trent grind out its state- giving some guidelines ment on original sin in a f or discussion, not criticising anyone in particubrief period. The Gregorian Univer- lar and certainly not Teil THE BETTER QUALITY sity review "Gregoria- bard de Chardin, as has DIAMOND MESH FENCING IS num" published a 24-pare been suggested. MANUFACTURED IN W.A. BY article, "Original Sin In a The symposium wl-s An Evolutionist Persner- held at the Verbite Misfive." early this year. Co- sionary Institute at Nemi authors were two Grego- for four days. No con-irian University Drofes- munique was released at sors, Maurice Flick and the end of the symposium Zoltan Alsaeghy, both. of but it is certain, that course, Jesuits and both mach more will be heard pa-t'ripants in the Rome on the subject of it.

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asked to take their own refreshments. Baby-sitters will tend children in the lower hall.

Page Five

Requiems For Mercy Nuns members of the Coolgardie community of faithful to the work enTWO Sisters of Mercy have passed away within the tailed in corresponding

with the children who delast six weeks. Pope Paul received in pended on this form of Sister M. Veronica Mc- Norseman and Kalgooraudience a young Italian Mahon was one but of years the the last lie, 24 couple on their point of religious instructions. The number of tickets first postulants who came were spent at Coolgardie MALTA'S National Day celebrations will begin is limited and the closing, departure for the second from Adelaide to join the where she will be long Requiem Mass was ofday for these is Septem- time as missionaries to community of Mother remembered for her on Saturday, September 10, with Mass, as ber 6. They can be obtain- A frica. St. Mary's Antonia in the Eastern choirs, which several fered in When Bruon Volpi and Goldfields. She an act of thanksgiving, at All Saints' Memorial ed from St. Mel's Mission spent times won the Goldfields' Church, Coolgardie, by House, 2 f-raser Street, his wife left for Africa some of her years in KalCentre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 6 p.m. Music Festivals, and for Swanbourne, telephone three years ago as the goorlie, Norseman and her excellent musical tui• Father M. Toop, assisted cenwill be 15 long as heard before Mass 3-2288. For as first missionaries spon- Leonora. by Fathers C. Tory and tion. turies before the Chris- —between 5 and 6 p.m.— sored by "Cooperazione On Sunday, September Internazionale" of Milan tian era, Malta has been so that all may receive For many years she C. Flamer. Father J. Sister M. Veronica was 11, there will be a wreath- they also had an audi- a happy little soul who had charge of the Gold- Lyons, of Norseman, was the scene of events out of Holy Communion. At 7 p.m. there will he laying ceremony at the all proportion to the apence with the Pope. At radiated peace and happi- fields' Bushies Scheme, a also present. a buffet tea in the Unity State parent significance War Memorial, that time they told him ness wherever she was charge that was dear to Led by the Grand Mas- Theatre (opposite the Kings Park, at 12 noon, they were expecting a placed, She was, as some- her heart; and she was R.I.P. ter of the island, Jean museum), 74 Beaufort at which a delegation of child and would call him one remarked, "full of Parisot de la Vallette, it Street, followed by a so- the Returned Soldiers' Paolo after the Pope. fun," but not so full as 41.41.4.04.4..~.4.41,41,04•0•41.4s004. 4 , 04,44111,1.4.041 , 41.4.4141N4V4 , 0 withstood the Great Siege cial. Those attending are League will be present. That child was with not to be serious when of Malta in 1565 and the them at this audience, to- duty and the horarium f erocious German attacks gether with a younger required religious deon the island during the FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE broher, Enzo, and their meanour. second world war. adopted sister, Piera, an BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR She had a keen sense For her motherly proA frican orphan The enMOTOR COACH of was duty most and tection throughout the tire family is on its way generous in spending hercenturies, especially durto Rwanda. ing the Great Siege and BOOK AT— "Cooperazione Interna- self for others. Unselfishthe German attacks, Our zionale" is a private orga- ness and thoughtfulness Lady of Victories is The director of the Centre and is seen as a nisation somewhat like endeared her to everyone, venerated by Maltese Marriage Guidance Coun- new development in the America's Peace Corps. Sisters and children alike. everywhere. cil, Father J. Russell, has continuing popularity of and was founded by an Requiem Mass for the Celebrant of the special applauded the decision Pre-Canas. Italian Jesuit. repose of her soul was Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Mass will be Father H. of the Catholic Social The C.S.A. is grateful to celebrated in St. Mary's Offices throughout the world ensure that you Cassano, S.S.P., and a Apostolate to conduct a Father Joachim O'Brien, Church, Coolgardie, by have friends everywhere to look after your short sermon will be Pre-Cana Conference at 0.F.111., of Midland, and Father M. Toop, assisted preached by Father L. Guildford next month. complete travel arrangements. the Daughters of Charity Joseph Cardinal Beran, by Father J. McCarthy A ttard, S.S.P. Confessions This conference is ad- for their initiative and Archbishop of Prague and Father C. Flamer. The only organisation that can offer their ditional to the standard support in this venture now residing in Rome, Father C. Tory was Tascomplete Service is programme of three held which is aimed at extend- has called a meeting of ter of ceremonies. Father each year at the Catholic ing Pre-Canas to outer exiled Czechoslovakian D. Clifford, C.SS.R., was areas. priests to discuss their also present. 1 7:4111 -\ Takc thc T.‘ 04Ftvl.EDL Mother M. Clare Smith, , DANGER and The conference, com- work and the state of the DISCOMFORT Church vows in in their home who made her prising three sessions of out of Coolgardie sixty years talks and group discus- country. WINTER V The priests are serving ago, was for six years sions for engaged couples MOTORING or those intending mar- exiled groups of Czechs Superior of that Commu51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH FIT i.. TAILOR MADE riage, will commence at throughout Europe and nity with its branches at The next meeting of K ARINNA St. Vincent's Hospital, the United States. The that time at Kalgoorlie, Phone 21-2896 the Fremantle Patrician HEATER -DEMISTER Guildford, on Sunday meeting will be held in Leonora and Esperance. Group will be held in St. She was also stationed at NPAPNOVNININP 4.4.4NOWW#00,1, South Tyrol. 4.4.4.4.1 ,0WW Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, September 4, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. September FROM £7119/6 6, at 8 p.m. To suit all popular makes al The subject for discusvehicles. Hoidens from 19U onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIF.8, sion will be "Marriage." 66 Canning Highway. Victoria An interesting and inforPark 6 6804. After howl 6 2944, 86 47211. mative night is promised all.

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Last Saturday evening the Xaverian Club held a house party at the home of club member Barry Loughnan. This night was a great success as many members attended this function and entered heartily into the party spirit. The committee wishes to thank Barry for allowing the club the use of his home. On Sunday, September 4, at 3 p.m., the A.B.C. is conducting a symphony concert at the Capitol Theatre. Members interested in attending this function are asked to meet outside the theatre at 2.30 p.m.

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The next first Saturday retreat will be held in All Saints' Chapel on Saturday, September 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. This will be the last of these retreats. It is with regret that they are being terminated, but owing to the gradual decrease in the number attending, it is no longer practical to hold them.

Final Vows

MR. AND MRS. E. J. ERICKSON, of Mukinbudin, wish to advise their friends that their d aughter, Beverley Anne, now Sister Marie Frances Therese, will be making her Final Vows on Thursday. September 8. The Mass will be celebrated at 9.30 a.m. in the Church at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road. Nedlands. After Mass. Sister Marie Frances Therese will be receiving visitors in the parlour during the rest of the day.

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Page Six

T HE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

What Kind Of People Make POPE QUOTED IN LETTER Up The Viet Gong?

six or eight weeks will receive intensive training in spying sabotage and killing. Like the others, FIVE hundred letters the governments of he will be given a numquoting the appeals of the United States, ber. His fellow students Pope Paul VI for peace Great Britain, Sweden, From FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR—on the spot in Saigon. are to know him by it, not in Vietnam were sent India, France and Italy by his name. For the preto persons in East Ger- had all been rejected not be taken YOUTHS HURLED GRENADES INTO A POLICE STATION SOME FOUR HUNDRED sent he will many by the Social by the communists. into the communist party D emocratic Party The letter also stressYARDS FROM WHERE THIS IS WRITTEN. 'DHEY WOUNDED 13 PERSONS, ALL VIET- ( called the People's Revo( S.P.D.). ed the S.P.D.'s view Party in South lutioary The East Germans that war can no longer NAMESE, TWO OF THEM CIVILIANS. Vietnam), but he will get had asked the S.P.D. be an instrument in some rudimentary comwhy the free world solving political probAn hour or so after a press conference held by six American pacifists here last April, a youth munist indoctrination. He had not made any ef- lems. tossed a grenade at a local U.S. enlisted men's billet. It exploded in an alley, wounding a Viet- will learn to reconnoitre, forts to end the war in Radio, television and to draw rough maps and Vietnam. newspaper reports in namese woman and two children, but no American. Viet to assassinate. The The letter sent by East Germany have the Social Democrats given the impression THESE ARE TYPICAL activity units — by the bulging market - baskets Viet Cong, he is likely to Cong Saigon-Gia Dinh be his pointed out that the that no one, including or suitcases. listen. The prospects are Special Zone will SMALL-SCALE TERROR- communists. operaions. field of peace efforts of the the Pope, has made Case histories, from inEach member will have alluring to a frustrated, IST ACTS BY THE COMOn his return to SaiPope, the World Coun- any efforts to seek terrogation of prisoners a weapon of some kind, inexperienced lad. He is gon, he will join a Dac cil of Churches, and of peace in Vietnam. MUNIST VIET CONG and seized documents, training in a Smith and Wesson re- promised team. Probably Cong IN THIS CITY. show what kind of per- volver, maybe, or a Colt Zone D, with all his within the team there are sons make up these pistol. A mere boy may wants supplied. If his the usual three-men cells, A few of them occur teams and how they have a sub-machinegun. family is now dependent according to standard for Vietnamese civilians what the objective is. every week, most of work. who may be on the scene. The others come next on his earnings, the Viet Explosives may be hidthem toss-and-run operaWhen they bombed the day to the appointed Cong will take care of communist practice. den in the house of a retions, carried out by U.S. Embassy, they killed places to go by car or them. When he is trained, lative, who dare not ob he will TRIAL EFFORTS WOMEN. TOO young civilians on motortwo Americans and motor -cycle to the locacome back to ject. cycles. Saigon to play a glamorHe is sent out on a few wounded 45, while killing tion of the attack. Only A team may consist ot A typical young terror- ous role as a revolution- trial efforts, with a com- 18 Vietnamese and then are they told what They serve two pur- seven or eight members. poses—to keep the terror including one or two ist is about 18 years old, ary and he will be paid. panion to throw a gren- wounded about a hun- exactly is their target. campaign alive and to let women. The leader and non-Christian, living in a If he is arrested, the gov- ade, to plant a murder- dred. In the My Canh Some are charged with newly enrolled terrorists perhaps his deputy may densely populated dis- ernment will not dare to ous plastic charge or Clay- restaurant explosions — covering the escape prove themselves. From be in their thirties. The trict of Saigon. He be- execute him. more mine and escape on the second being timed route, others with causthese the leaders select woman may be unmar- longs to a poor family, a motor-cycle. Then he to catch rescuers after ing a diversionary explomembers of teams for ried or a wife, perhaps perhaps a broken one. may be selected for a big the first—the killed were sion, while the principals OUT OF TOWN large - scale operations, separated from her hus- His father may be dead operation, like the explo- 27 Vietnamese, 12 Ameri- make the main assault. such as an attempt on an band. Women are used or may have abandoned If he accepts the invi- sion at the My Canh cans, two Filipinos, one A fter the action, which important U.S. installa- frequently as message- his mother and children. tation, he is instructed to restaurant or the attacks Frenchmen and one Germay include a brief fireon the youth grew up man. The take a bus to some town tion. These teams are bearers and carriers of on large U.S. billets. fight, the terrorists scat called Dac Cong—special explosives, hidden in streets, with three or four outside Saigon. There he These operations are On the eve of the operayears of elementary edu- will be met, to be con- planned with precision, tion, the team usually ter, to meet again a night cation and little or no ducted by stages into the after careful reconnais- meets to receive instruc- or two later. Then, in parental supervision. He woods and marshes until sance. The human targets tions on rendezvous, ye true communist style, has a job now as a lab- he arrives in a hidden are American and Viet- hides, weapons and ex- they review the whole ourer or a mechanic in Viet Cong training camp. namese miltary and offi plosives. At that stage episode critically, so that Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers errors may be corrected some small workshop. He will join a class of cials, but the communists only the leaders of each Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists 1.4.11 Types of and the lethal techniques General Plumbing. know worker "element" or fellow cell complete disregard a and for show or 20 others When 15 Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed improved for the next ocor a relative cautiously 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 casion. suggests that he join the The young terrorist receives a cash payment of anything from 3,000 piastres (a little over$25) up. Now he is inextricably involved.

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siduous work to peace efforts and generous help to relieve the lish peace wherever it is South Perth Bakery violated or threatened— "Bakers of Better suffering of the Vietnamese people. for the peole of Vietnam Bread" General Nguyen Hut: of peace and for the gen- his most ardent wishes AGAIN A 1st PRIZE Co, Vice Prime Minister erous assistance sent by for a rapid overcoming and Secretary of State the Holy Father to relieve of the sad adversities of "Champion Loaf in W.A." R oyal Show, 1965 for National Defence of the suffering of those the present hour and for Vietnam, visited private- persons tormented by the arrival of a just If it's NOONAN'S which understanding ly with the Pope for 30 war . It's NICER assure serene "The distinguished visi- would minutes on August 19. Phone 67-3330 According to a Vatican tor then continued to de- prosperity for the entire Press Office bulletin: clare that the intentions nation. ,00041 .41.4.41,"11 , 41,41e#4.4.0411.41 , 11 "The Vice Prime Minister of South Vietnam are in the name of South directed only towards an Vietnam, expressed pro- affirmation of the liberty f round gratitude for the of its own nation and to always arriving at a just peace in support valid given by the head of the honour and concord." On his part, the Pope, Catholic Church and of the Holy See in the cause according to the Vatican ,41 N.P.4•4"1",#41.4.#44,44#4,###4,11

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• FROM PAGE ONE.

BUILDING CONTRACTS

most all the apostolic activities of the Yule Apart from the misIsland Mission have sionaries them selves, been centred on the these building contracts Christian education of have been greatly assistthe 101.000 people in ed by Papuan carpenVicariate. Now, more ters and a willing band than ever, with Papua- of lay missionaries and New Guinea gradually Glen Waverley seminataking its place as an rians who come from emerging nation, the Victoria each. year to emphasis on Christian work for the Mission education is of vital im- during their Christma5 portance. vacation. Visible signs of proAt least five other exgress in education ap- tensive under takings pear in practically every were planned for this central station, like the financial year, but with17 - classroom primary out a coastal boat to schools at Veifa'a and transport Materials like Inauaia, a new board- fuel, galvanised iron, ing school at Mainohana pipes and cement, the to accommodate 300 sec- outlay for freight on ondary boys, a primary other trading vessels is boarding school at Ku- far beyond the present buna to take 180 girls, means of the Mission. while at Kosipo, 7,500 The need to replace feet in the Owen Stanley Range, another the St. Francis is urgent. The missionaries need boarding school for 300 is partly constructed to your prayers to help provide improved facili- them meet this emerties for boys from the gency. They need your supGoilala District. In addition, a two-storey Novi- port. They believe that you tiate for the training of P.N.G. vocations to the will do what you can. Send your donations Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart is to: nearing completion. All Most Rev. E. Klein. M.S.C.. these projects have been Bishop's House, carried out within the Yule Island, Papua. past three years.

Trained to assist.

•

at Church and Cemetery.

IGNIFIED

and reverent

observance of your wishes and the fulfilment of all religious

req,uirements are assured by the correct training of the Catholic funeral

conductors

placed

your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Arrangements can be made by phone at any hour, Sundays included.

F UNERAL D IRECTORS

BOWEA Si. O'DEA ( Eat. 1888)

68 STIRLING ST., PERTH 21-4308.

THE

Thursday, September 1, 1966

Page Seven

RECORD

Junior Journalist Prize

Told To Look To Future

CTOBER 1 has been announced as the closing value not only to those featured in a photo-story

Sean Lemass, the Irisn ism," Mr. Lemass said rected to the future."

The Prime Minister hope to follow a of members in the July. Prime Minister, spoke "The past is history, and O date for entries in the Contact Junior Jour- who journalistic career, but to August issue of "Con- to the Irish Catholic the record of the past then asked all Irishmen

to band together in a Rural Life Movement in cannot be changed." nalist Club Award for 1966. A prize of $21 is to all who are interested in tact." "We must forget the common sacrifice for the Gormanstown to encoupart-time writing as well. best the article or poem sent for in awarded be Further information rage optimism and a Ireland of the Shan Van good of the nation, and Already all States of Ausby a member— if the winning member is still tralia are represented on can be obtained by writ- conunitment towards the Vocht (the past) and for the good of all Euing to the Director, future. think of the Ireland of rope. He stressed that going to school, an additional $21 will be donated the membership roll. technological expert. Ireland could play a role C.J.J.C., "Contact" Maga"The belief in our capathe library. college to his or her A member from West- zine, 69-73 Norham Road, city to shape the future We will keep the past for in bringing a ChristianisThis is a club which ern Australia, Christina Parkside, Ayr, North of our country is the es- pride, but our attention ing influence to bear on The Contact Junior sence of the new patriot- must be constantly di- future European unity. Journalist Club was form- will prove of inestimable Clark, of Lesmurdie, is Queensland. the this year by earlier ed magazine "C o n t a c t," which is published by the Confraternity of Christ the Priest. The club is designed "to inspire and encourage Catholic boys and girls, men and women, to use their pen in the cause of Christ." It aims to do this for two distinct groups — those interested in journalism as a career and those interested in writing either EXCLUSIVE TO PELLEGRINI part-time or as a hobby. 1966 Pretty Styling, Lovely Fabrics make our selection of Speaking at a session FIRST COMMUNION FROCKS the most distinctive and of the annual convention charming in the whole of Sydney—or, for that matter, in of the Catholic Press Association recently held in Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Melbourne and Canberra, where Sydney, the dilrector, they can be found in Pellegrini Stores. We invite you to call, Father J. Whiting, out'phone or write for our specialised service which is always lined the plans for the prompt and reliable. all editors of to .J.J.C. C Our embroidered circular Nylon Veils are superb. New designs the Australian Catholic newspapers and magainexpensively priced. zines. "We believe," he said, "that there are many young people who could produce interesting and worthwhile writing if only they received encouragement and guidance and the opportunity to express themselves in print." This applies equally to adults already settled in their trade or profession —and to housewives who find they have time to use their pen for parttime writing.

FIRST HOLY COMMUNION FROCKS for the BIG DAY in a little girl's life

BENEFITS Father Whiting went on to explain the benefits of theh club. Articles submitted by members are appraised and criticised by a panel of professional journalists, writers and newspaper editors who have generously put there experience at the disposal of the C.J.J.C. Their constructive remarks are passed on to club members. Members also receive a news bulletin from time to time, giving hints on article presentation, competition details, etc. Another benefit offered is an annual prize for the best article submitted — this year's prize is $21, plus an additional $21 for the college library if the winner is still attending school. Where articles are of the necessary standard, assistance is given to members to find a market for their work. Group meetings of members, and the suggestion of an annual cadetship are items included for f uture consideration of the new journalistic club. Outside journalism itself, there is an amazing lack of knowledge of how a journalist is trained. Similarly, too many people imagine that no regular training is needed for journalism. Both notions are quite false and the C.J.J.C. aims to remove them.

Tourist Parish

Cologne's Joseph Cardinal Frings has appointed a multilingual Dutch Priest to establish a special tourists' parish on the autobahn near Dusseldorf. Although many churches are located on the famous German highway, none provides special tourist services. The new parish, besides the church, will have a hotel, theatre and restaurant, playgrounds. children's

No. 695 SLEEVELESS FROCK AND BOLERO This enchanting style Dacron will delight every small girl. The skirt is embroidered—very bouffant and nylon net lined to give a pretty effect. The bodice is nylon lace trimmed at neckline and sleeve edges, and the wide belt has three bows of nylon edging with a flower finish at the back centre. The Bolero has long nylon lace edged sleeves, also the edge of the rounded Bolero is nylon lace trimmed. PRICES: 24", 26", 28" .. $14.75 30" .. $15.25

No. 696 The feature of this charming little Communion Frock is the pleated nylon and lace trimming which adorns the neckline and centre front. Made of Tetrex it will wash and wear as long as required. The skirt is lined with nylon net and a satin ribbon sash completes this elegant little model. Available with long and short sleeves. P RICES: 241n., 26in., 28in. 301n.

$11.65 .. $11.95

IMPORTANT No. 697 Pretty nylon Swiss lace with ribbon edging trims the front and skirt of this delightful little style in white Dacron The sleeves are long with lace trimmed cuffs and a self-sash ties at the back waistline in a soft bow. The skirt is nylon net lined to girl a dainty effect. P RICES: 241n., 26in., 28in.

30in.

If ordering by mail, please be sure to Include accurate measurements with your order, and nominate the style-number you prefer.

No. 660 SLEEVELESS FROCK AND BOLERO This is a pretty embroidered Dacron frock with nylon net underskirt that gives a dainty bouffant look. The neckline and arm edges are trimmed with dainty nylon lace and the wide waistline belt is finished with a ribbon and lace trim. A hand-made flower rosette completes the belt at the centre back. The scalloped Bolero has long sleeves and is finished with a dainty buttoned centre back. PRICES: 24", 26", 28" .. $14.75 .411.411.41.41.,

30" . . $15.25

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LEFT: A full range of these beautiful Nylon Veils always on hand, at prices ranging from as low as $2.99 to $9.95.

rtittgritti 820 Hay St., Perth 21-6655 C ALL OR ORDER BY PHONE OR MAIL

TELEPHONE

Pei. 462

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966 ••••••.#4 , 11 , 11NN

TIES THAT BIND. WHAT PRICE FOR DIGNITY? by FATHB T. VidiUGH FEW evenings ago, walking down one of the main streets here in Washington with some friends, we came upon a little street fight. IT was taking place outside a honky-tonk tavern, and some young "tough guy" was punching an older man who seemed to be quite drunk. Someone separated t he two, and :he sound of a police siren thspersed the crowd in seconds. Actually, the whole episode only .took about a minute and seemed to be over before it even got going and, thankfully, before anyone got hurt. I think the thing that struck me most about the whole affair was t he obvious contradiction it offered to the picture of human dignity. The older man was almost unable to stand straight, let alone defend himself. The younger fellow seemed more intent on "acting tough" than in actint reasonably. And deep down in each of us are those strong urges that remind us of a certain lack of balance in our human nature, the urges that can lead us to actions that are a little less than human.

jytYSTERY THIS is one aspect of the mystery of man. Though possessed of a great dignity and a high destiny, though made of body and soul, there are latent within him the forces of his own destruction. By reason of his knowledge and wisdom, man has discovertd the secret of the greatest forces of nature—fire, water, electricity, the atom. By his physical stamina and strength, he has taken control of the physical world. But there are still those moments of disorder when he loses control of himself. There are times when he gives in to anger—and fights, or screams, or rages uncontrolled. There are times when he over drinks and loses the power to think or reason. There are times when he confuses love and self -gratification, and violates the dignity of another as well as himself. Then, of course, there are the times afterwards when a faint realisation breaks through, and the sense of disorder brings feelings of shame or guilt. Most often, it brings also a sense of resolution or determination to rise above the disorder. C ONSCIENCE IT is at this point, when man is aware of his wisdom and

power to control himself, that he is on trial in the secret chamber of his own conscience. It is here, where he is most alone, that he becomes aware of someone else. He knows that there is some law, however undefined, to which he is subject. For the Christian, there is the added encouragement of an understanding God Who can be pleased at his determination, even against the backdrop of his failure.

This conscience is not a total mystery, though. Man builds his conscience on his knowledge. ;comes to know himself, God, others. He becomes capable of discerning relationships that exist between himself and others. He is then able to make the judgments as to the moral value—or disvalue —of his actions. F REEDO 31 BUT his conscience, and his dignity, would have no meaning were it not for his freedom. Only in freedom can man direct himself towards goodness. And the granting of freedom always implies risk. Strange thing. God knew this, and He created man free. Man knows it, but continually sidesteps freedom. In the Church, in government, in business, men with great authority seem fearful of allowing too mucn freedom. In the family, parents bolster their uncertainty by being too strict, or too lenient. And the subjects of authority often learn the rules only to use them as touchstones of rebellion or dissatisfaction. How does all his relate to the incident I described at the beginning of this column? Along with the conscience of each individual person, there is a certain collective It is what society conscience. i right or wrong. comes to realises

•

Like man's conscience, it too is built on truth and justice, and it too depends on freedom and a willingness to assume responsibility. Someone didn't care about the man who got drunk. Others allowed the fight on the grounds that it was "their private business." But the obvious dangers inherent in the situation—violence, bloodshed. hatred—these are affronts to the dignity of all men, not only those involved. M YSTERY

DEATH

THE ignoring of wisdom and freedom, the violation of human dignity, the stifling of the voices of conscience—all these inevitably lead to death. The mystery of death confronts all of us. One aspect of the mystery of death is most frightening and terrifying. What does death mean to the man who has stifled conscience, ignored God, and violated man's dignity? Death has an ominous finality for such a man. But truthfully—for this man—who sets himself up as his own law, human dignity is meaningless, God is dead, and his conscience is a torture chamber where he is captive and where death has long since begun. The Christian sees beyond death to the God Who called him and to Christ Who redeemed him. This faith assures him that death can lead to a new life, even though dying is a fearful and uncertain prospect. The Christian can only see death t hen as an aspect of resurrection. He has begun to live the life beyond by entering into the life of Christ in his earthly existence. THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

ONI•~#MM4, M.#~#~##'####

RED CHINA INLEAP Roy Galvin & Co. BACKWARD?

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

229-233 William St., Perth teams, being units of 20 Phone: 28-1541 to 30 peasant households, were found to be too .411.4.1.04.4141,11,44.04.4.04411.#411,1,04,41.4414,04M#4,11411,4P 414.04,####41 small to run plants), it is unlikely that the capital and manpower needed GERMAIN SWAINE reports from Hong Kong. will come from the State. They will have to be raisITH robot-like precision, Communist China is planning "new-type" ed from the production USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance factories geared not only to turn out products but also to produce teams (which will be conin both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. "revolutionary talents" and to turn management and workers into a trolled and used by the communes and brigades "revolutionised army" by means of Mao Tse-tung's thought. which will thus be revita"Unprecedented in his- • A factory that con- lives of farmers, indust- lised after five years of tory," proclaimed an edi cerns itself with agricul- rial workers and army purely nominal existence. This would mark a retonal in the Peking Daily tural "subsidiary produc- men, conveys the impresWorker. It extolled the tion" as well as industrial sion that the present turn, it is generally befactories as being the production; Chinese leadership is at- lieved, to the notorious "newest," "most revolu- • A factory whose man- tempting to revive the "great leap forward" psytionised" and "most pro- agement and workers c ommune system in its chology and to the people's commune of 1958. gressive." have learned from the 1958 shape. Such an intention would People's Liberation Army In this light, highly then probably As described by the edisignal an torial on the basis of a (P.L.A.) and have formed ominous for the peasants end to the concessions themselves into a "most is the instruction in the made by the communist New China News Agency report, each reformed proletarianised, most re- August 1 directive that authorities to the Chinese volutionised, most mili- the communes, now little peasants factory would be: whose passive tant and most modern- more than geographical resistance was thereby • A factory that fights ised" industrial army. units, "should collective- somewhat softened. not only production But many qualified ob- ly run small plants." Another reason offered battles and political servers in Hong Kong are 'ints recalls the orginal for expecting Red China's battles, but one that will of the opinion that this also fight "military and similar recent direc- communes, which ran authorities to tighten battles" when "enemies tives of Mao-Tse-tung, plants collectively and their rein on the peasants which were individually is the coming into power invade" the country; radically affecting the responsible for the pro- of party leaders like Tao fits or losses of the Chu, the new propaganda plants. It was a system chief, who has openly adenabling the State to use vocated a return to the the commune as its agent 1958 system. to nandle the income of The Mao directive of the peasants and to con- August 1 is being read over national and provintrol their manpower. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood But this system met cial broadcasting stations with solid opposition many times a day. Soldiers are called upfrom the peasantry. And • Leaders in the flyscreen field. in the resultant down- on to act as cultural rec• All types of flyscreen doors in stock grading and disintegra- tifiers, workers and fartion of the commune sys- mers. Civilians—workers, • Specialising in aluminium tem after late 1958, plants peasants, students and were first handed over others—are called upon • All suburbs measured daily from the commune to the to be soldiers and critics of the bourgeoisie. They • Supplied & installed within 10 days production brigade, and are told that all factories, eventually di s appeared when the brigade, in the rural peoples' communes, Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. face of peasant apathy, trade and commerce orgave collective ownership ganisations, shops, party to the production team. and government instituSOLUTION TO PUZZLE It is therefore thought tions must follow the exJaAJp woi 6u!ss!uu s! asoH .9 •luaiaipp s! 5-hat if this latest direc- ample set by the People's JaANoi )peq i!eup •I7 •6u!ss!w s! mocii •e •6u!s5!w s! 6ecipuell tive of Mao's means that Liberation Army and 6u355!w s.4 Aellysy • :sitelap ti! sa3usiaima •aund a/tow o amis3ootu! 20 Mabel St. plants are to be establish- turn themselves into Btinstew‘14eas o mSi tli.JP 02 p9MU!1 si dens asind :ibuedaalsia 67 2716 ed by brigades or com- great schools in Mao TsePAINTING CONTRACTORS munes (production tung's thought. 41.~#4141•0 4,11PAP, 04141.0.0,0,10,04.4.44041.4e#1;0.004,0041,041411,044P114 11.411.41,....NO.P#4,411,411041,10#4,11,411.4•40,4411

STAN BOND

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

Thursday, September 1, 1966

THE

Cream And Coffee Rice

RECORD

Page Nine

Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA a good sense of humour and to T°bepossess able to communicate with people of all ages, helps one to achieve a certain amount of success in whatever position one undertakes. Miss Claire Earle, of Rookwood Street, Mt. Lawley, was born in Perth and educated at Loreto Convent. She has always been interested in travelling and visiting other countries, and from the time of leaving school she commenced a series of "working holidays."

VOU WILL NEED: 4 about 30 minutes (less I oz. rice; l pint if a quick - cooking milk; 2 oz. sugar; 2 rice). Cool. Fold in tablespoons coffee es- coffee essence; whip sence pint double cream until it holds its shape and no longer, cream. TOPPING: l lb. white and fold in. Turn into grapes, skinned and four glasses and chill. pipped; 2 tablespoons Make glaze by heating sieved apricot jam; 1 together the apricot jam and water. Top tablespoon water. TO PREPARE: Put rice cream with the rice in pan with cold grapes; cover with water and bring to the apricot glaze. Serves boil; drain and rinse; four. Alternatively, use a add milk and sugar and bring to he boil. 15A oz. tin of creamed Turn into an oven dish rice blended with 2 and cook in a moder- t ablespoons coffee esate oven 350 deg. F. sence and a quarter until tender and the pint whipped double milk is absorbed — cream.

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

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. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. 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 1Class A) & 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, Laminex-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

What Happens.. to the distribution of your Estate—

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

FOLK MUSIC

A programme of leading folk music artists who supported contestants for the folk title of W.A. provided a lively, entertaining concert at the Castledare Hootenanny Folk Quest at the Playhouse last Sunday. Perth's top-line folk singers, The West Coast Trio, Bill Grebble, Maggie Hammond and compere Gerry Atkinson were there to encourage the amateur contestants, five of whom were selected to compete in the final on October 2. Ten more contestants will face the judges at the second heat on September 11.

W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY

A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S.

CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.

crone, she accompanied- Miss Australia, Sue Gallie. "Our tour," said Claire, "took us to Kalgoorlie and all the towns of the NorthWest, including Darwin. We were both very impressed with the North. Fantastic is the only word that can describe it. We read how the North is progressing, etc., but I don't think a person can really understand just to what extent until one has the opportunity to see for oneself. We were very fortunate because we were taken on personally conducted tours of all the important development projects, such as the cotton-growing at the Ord, the Kimberley Research Station and Yampi Sound." Miss Gallie, who proved to be a delightful travelling companion, delivered talks at each of the country towns, and the response was excellent. The Miss Australia entrants," said Claire, "do a wonderful job in the amount of money they raise for the spastic children." Claire has always been a keen :Tortswoman and has just finished playing squash pennants. She belongs to Kings Park tennis club and has also played pennant tennis. Sho is also interested in photography.

APO,

Majellan Activities

YOUR

CHEMIST

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

429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) Below are the dates of benefit of a friendly at 74 Green Street. Joon- R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. Majellan Club meetings group of women who danna. The guest speaker CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service for the month of Septem- meet regularly to discuss will be Mr. Colin Bonney, their common problems who is in charge of Denber. and learn from guest tal Health Education. His Melville: The next meet- speakers the many facets, talk will cover the gening is on Monday, Sep- demands and rewards of eral aspects of dental tember 5, at the church- the life of a woman who health and in particular THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY' school, Evershed St., at chooses marriage as a some of the work of the Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the 3 p.m. The meeting will vocation and full-time Perth Dental Hospital, State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats take the form of a gen- career. Enquiries to Mrs. and the wide variety of and Mice Exterminated. eral discussion on the McCourt, 36 Palmerston dental care given to pa2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 parents' role in preparing St. Bentley, 68-2273. tients who attend. t heir child for the SacraFremantle: The next Swanbourne : Followment of First Holy Commeeting will be on Moning a stimulating and munion. Enquiries to thought -provoking meet- day, September 5, at 8 Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings Mrs. Foley, 30-3569. o'clock at Mrs. Margaret Rivervale: Meets on ing held by the Scar- Robinson's any size home, 91 the fourth Wednesday of borough Majellan Club Ellen Street, Fremantle. CONCRETE ALL PRODUCTIONS the month. Next meeting last month on the abso- Guest speaker will be Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 lute necessity of sex eduis on September 28 at 52 Father C. Dennehy,C.Ss.R. Surrey Road, Rivervale. cation for young people, Other Majellans welcome. BELMONT CONCRETE COY. Mr. Jim Carr, of the Enquiries, 6-6983. For Quotation and Same Day Service • Mothers are remindHealth Education CounScarborough: Dr. A. S. cil, has readily consented ed of the retreat at the Ellis, Director of Mental to repeat the talk with Retreat House, Victoria Health Services, will be the aid of films for the Park, on Saturday and t he guest speaker at the benefit of Swanbourne- Sunday, September 10-11. next meeting on Monday, Mt. Claremont SHEET and METAL WORKER mothers, Those unable to particiSeptember 19, at 8 p.m. and for other Specialists in Galvanised and Alutri-, visitors pate for the whole weekThe meeting will be held who realise the impor- end could attend on SunRoof Decking at 174 West Coast. High- tance of 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 this subject. day from 10 o'clock onway. Further information Even those wards. Enquiries 45-2673. who have not from Mrs. R. Murphy on as yet. formed a clear 45-2673. idea of what answers Bentley: It is very they will give when sudpleasing to hear of a new denly confronted with a group being formed at searching question, will and appreciate this opportuBentley. Wives mothers in the parish nity to gain information and neighbouring sub on this controversial urbs will soon have the topic. •44.0~.••••.•-••••••••••~•••••-wqeseses• G. CARLO BOLZONELLA — DESIGNER The meeting will be held at St. Paul's Hall, Haldane Street, off West 4 ELIZABETH STREET, NORTH PERTH Coast Highway, Mt. ClareT EL. 24 3 0 2 6 CORSET SALON mont, on Monday, Sew tember 26, at 8 p.m. En.0411 , •••••••••••••••••••••• Fashion Corsets quiries 3-1225. Ladies' Surgical & Subiaeo: The next meetwill take the form of Exclusive Lingerie ing a general discussion on and Hosiery, Wednesday, September 1 21, at 31 The Grove. EnRoom 202, 2nd Floor quiries 87-2981. Levinson Building 713 Hay St., I Joondanna: The next i In collaboration with Chartered Engineer!. Perth. meeting will be held on 1 September 20. 1 "`"`•^0.4 •••••••• ••••,•~0,4,"••-•W•••• Tuesday, 00.0.0.~•••••,••••o#4..##.•s••••••••• e••40#e•so•-• •

Pdile Trustee I The Elsie Kelly

PUBLIC TRUSTEE 5 55 Hoy St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ( 6 lines)

feel," she said, "that the young people of today have a wonderful opportunity of living and working in other countries. The difference between a working holiday and holidaying as a tourist is that one becomes part of the country in which one is living and it becomes easier to understand people and happenings, even though you may be miles away." Claire decided first to work in Melbourne, and from there she went to New Zealand. She returned home and stayed some time before going to Europe and England. She was away for 18 months. "I always return," she laughed, as she told me. "I love being home and I think Perth is a wonderful city." Since then, Claire has had one more "working holiday"—this time back in Melbourne. For the past year she has been working at the Spastic Centre at Mt. Lawley. She is very interested in everything that concerns the centre. "I really love my work," she said. "It is most rewarding, because I feel that I am working for a purpose." Claire helps with the fund-raising and public relations side of the work. Earlier in the year she helped to organise a fete held at the centre, which was a success. Claire has just returned from a tour of all the North-West country towns. As chap-

RURAL PEST CONTROL

C. MORRIS - Plumber

EE3

E\ ETUDE

Home Planning - Architectural Projects Industrial & Commercial Design

THE

Page Ten

HAITI, HOLY SEE GET TOGETHER

Thursday, September 1 , 1966

RECORD

CONTEMPORARY ICON

THE HOLY SEE HAS CONFIRMED REPORTS THAT RELATIONS BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE IN HAITI HAVE BEEN REGULARISED. The confirmation of the new accord was published in "L'Osservatore Romano," Vatican City daily, which said that a protocol setting forth the details of the arrangement was signed on August 15 during the visit to Haiti of Archbishop Antonio Samore, Secretary for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Papal Secretariat of State. The protocol was drawn up after a series of conversations between Archbishop Samore and Haitian officials, "L'Osservatore Romano" suring full liberty to expected that Pope Paul said: "In the protocol archbishops, bishop s, VI will name a new Apos: there is reaffirmed the vicars-general and mini- tolic Nuncio to Haiti and willingness of the govern- sters of worship in the that the Haitian Ambasment of Haiti to accord— exercise of their pastoral sador to the Holy See in conformity with Ar- ministry according to the will take up residence in ticle 1 of the existing con- norms of the concordat Rome. Earlier Pope Paul VI cordat of March 28, 1866 itself, canon law and of — special protection of those of the Second Vati- had accepted the resignatwo Haitian the Catholic Roman Apo- can Council." tion of To hasten the regulari- bishops who had been exstolic Church and of all its ministers and of as- sations of relations it is pelled from that country in 1960 and 1961. 0#4.4,11.4.411,1114P 0.~.1P4,41.4.41.41,1,41.0#4141v .11.########411.411,1MIN1141.####~414 Their resignations cleared the way for the appointment of new bishops GARAGE and SERVICE STATION to fill the Sees in Haiti, All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and thus regularising rela Painting. tions of the Church and Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS State there. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS The two prelates who When in trouble Ring 28-1373. resigned are Archbishop 4 4,411,41.4^#4.41,1 Francois Poirier of Portau-Prince, expelled in 1960, and Bishop Paul The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Sanson Jean Marie Robert of Les conaives. Both were transferred to titular Sees and, as a Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. mark of his personal ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) esteem, the Pope con318 Bulwer Street - North Perth ferred on them the Papal Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands honour of assistant at to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland the pontifical throne. Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

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AUSTRALIAN AIRMEN'S MEMORIAL "Granted that the HE recent agreement between the Holy See Church has goodwill and WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN THE granted, too, that in Am- GROUNDS OF ST. STANISLAUS' COLLEGE and Haiti granting the Catholic Church erica there are latent IN BATHURST, WHICH IS CONDUCTED BY "special protection" in that Caribbean country forces which at an opportune moment will know THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS. does not directly contradict the thinking of the how to free themselves The building. will house the aircraft in which and how to act, I believe Second Vatican Council, but the agreement may that these conflicts will Lt. Raymond Parer and the late Lt.John McIntosh in 1920 made the second flight between England be changed by the Council's thinking in the find satisfactory concluand Australia. Lt. Parer is a former student of sions." future. Asked about the future the college. Lt. McIntosh was killed in an aircraft of the role of the Church accident in Australia shortly after the flight. This is the view of I The Archbishop was ask- in Latin America and the The two airmen landed their aircraft in the Archbishop Antonio Sa- ed if this special status success of its mission to college grounds on their return to Australia, and more, Secretary for Ex- accorded the Church does evangelise, Archbishop traordinary Ecclesiastical not seem contradictory Samore warned against a custody of the plane was granted to St. StanisAffairs of the Papal Sec- t o the Ecumenical Coun- pessimistic outlook in laus' in a letter from the then Prime Minister retariat of State and cil's teaching on religious face of the odds. "Natu- Sir Robert Menzies on December 23, 1965. with vice-president of the Pon- liberty. rally, it is necessary to the condition that "satisfactory accommodation tifical Commission for Archbishop Samore ac- work greatly, to work be furnished." Latin America. knowledged that "it well and to work with Archbishop Samore re- could seem that there prudence. cently completed visits to might be a contradic"It is necessary, too, Colombia, Venezuela and tion," but stated that in that the other parts of Haiti. In the latter coun- fact there was none. "It the world, those which try he signed the proto- is a concordat of ancient are capable, like the CaOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 21 11151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. col normalising relations date which goes back to tholicism of North Am- 21 5304 154 William St. between the Church and 1860 and hence it has re- erica (and by North Am„ 12602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. State and ending half a gard to other ages and erica we mean the United decade of conflict be- other mentalities. How- States and Canada) and tween the two. ever, it is a concordat the Catholicism of Euthat is in force and there- rope to give help, help in PAPAL VISIT, fore it is necessary to ob- personnel above all, and The Archbishop also in- serve it." also in financial means. dicated that it rhay be He said it is possible If this help, this double possible that Pope Paul that in the future the help, arrives, Latin AmVI will go to Bogota, agreement could be modi- erica can truly solve that Colombia, for the 1968 fied. "The concordat is mission to which it has P4.#4,41,04.4#4, 411.41NININIPAPOINP,MMININI International Eucharistic what it is, so that it re- been called." No order too big or too small. Congress. He said he had mains for us to observe Asked about the signifiWe can supply every need— been asked in Colombia, it. If one day some inno- cance of the fact that all if at all manufactured. Venezuela and Haiti if vations are introduced, it the newly named bishops the Pope might come to will be necessary to take in Haiti were born in IINP`M#4,04 , 41 ,4.4.4"Mes.4.4.44PO4,11`4.4.4 Latin America. into account those modi- that country, Archbishop "Naturally I could not fications which the Coun- Samore replied that they W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage answer because I do not cil has suggested." will be working alongside and Canned Mortadella and Zompone know," he said. But he three other non-Haitian Asked for his opinion bishops. added that he did not GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— completely discount such of the Church's general Asked if the Haitian a possibility and said he situation in Latin Ameri- government had revoked told his questioners that ca, Archbishop Samore its decree of expulsion the "International Eucha- said that in general he is a gainst non - Haitian ristic Congress of 1968 hopeful. He said he found bishops, Archbishop Sawhich will take place in no problems in Colombia more pointed out that the Bogota could be an occa- and Venezuela. He added decree of expulsion was WHOLESALE GROCERS AND sion for this eventuality." that in some other coun- issued only in the case of PROVISION MERCHANTS The Haitian - Vatican tries there are some dif- A rchbishop Francois agreement accepts terms ficulties, but that they Poirier of Port-au-Prince, PHONE: 21 5121 of the concordat of 1860, should not lead to tragic who was expelled in 1960, whose first article_ guar- reactions or exasperation and that it had been re482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth antees special protection since, in part at least, voked as one of the conto the. Catholic Church. they are due to failures ditions of the new accord

J. M. CLYNK

17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH.

Donald Bolognese's serigraph on wood, to be exhibited with other Eastern Christian iconography at t he 1966 Liturgical Week art exhibition ( Aug. 22-25) in Houston, represents the Archangel Michael's victory over the anti-Christ, symbol of darkness and evil. The original is in the collection of the St. Paul Byzantine Information Bureau, Washington, D.C.

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Page Eleven

RECORD

THEY ARE WAITING FOR HELP

Silt CALLS IT A HEARTBREAKING APOSTOLATE "I'VE BEEN COMING HERE EVERY SUNDAY FOR THE PAST 18 MONTHS" . . . The speaker was a small, quiet, greyhaired woman in, I suppose, her early f ifties and 'here' is Allawah Grove Native Settlement only half a mile off the Great Eastern Highway at Guildford.

040.4.4.4.441 ,41NNININIP•MINININPAKININtINO

STORY by . . . DES TRAVERS PICTURES by . . . DUDLEY CUMMUSKEY

Miss Buchanan with some of the Native Children at Allawah Grove. ness and gambling, and much of the good work is undone by had example. Perhaps this is why Miss Buchanan calls it the "Heartbreaking Apostolate." Many people have the wrong impression of Allawah Grove. I, for one, am quick to admit that I was under the impression that "the Grove" was run by the Native Welfare Council, and was willing to utter a harsh word or two about them and the Government for not doing more.

MISS JOAN BUCHANAN Museum and other places believes they must be of Subiaco was telling of interest, but this is a taught to appreciate the this to me as we drove lot for just one woman." value of things. This evithrough the gates of the appeals have dently is not as easy as it Many settlement earlier this been made for help, bta might sound. week. Mr. Coleman told me it they have 'all been in With another woman, vain. Some are willing to was not uncommon to a young schoolteacher, provide transport, but no find some of the families she visits the Natives at one is keen to make con- breaking up a chair to burn on the fire. He Allawah Grove and takes tact with the Natives. a number of the children "People often come out shrugged his shoulders and some of their parents with good intentions but and said: "What is better to Mass at Guildford once they have seen the —to be warm and sit on each week. conditions and a dircy the floor, or sit on a chair A fter Mass, the Daugh- face with a runny nose. and shiver?" This is how ters of Charity arrange they are put off," say Mr. the Natives look at it, he for the children to be P. Coleman, Superirten- said. given tea and biscuits and dent at the settlement. Dedicated Social Contact then Miss Buchanan and "This does more harm On the contrary, AllaThere is a need for a her helper teach the chil t han good," he told me. wah Grove is run by a then catechism. If any influence is to be more genuine social condedicated group of pri"For some," Miss Buch- had over the Natives, tact with these unfortuvate people under the anan told me, "this is the consistency is the key- nate people at Allawah title of "The Administraonly time they leave 'the word. Grove. What is pathetic tion of Allawah Grove." Grove," apart from going Mr. Coleman. however, about the whole thing is He can kick it too! The Native Welfare to school. has an optimistic outlook that the Natives know Council does pay the She hopes at some later on conditions there. Be- they need to be helped Miss Buchanan says so taxes and keep a keen eye date to be able to take fore the Natives can ad- but who is willing to many people feel they on activities, but the bigthe children to visit the vance at all in society, he make the sacrifice? can't do anything for the gest source of help comes Natives. from the Save the ChilJimmy Rankin, a former Native tracker was —This is not true," she dren Fund, which also lying outside his flat with a temperature of 104 deg. ctuickly added. "Of course pays the salary of the Miss Buchanan suspected he had pneumonia and arthey won't see very many Superintendent, Mr. Cole- ranged for him to be taken to hospital. Today he is visible results for a long man. Grants are made ry home again and feeling very much better. time, but there is always t he Lotteries Commission - the occasional little com- and then there are the Yes, there are numer- unfortunate Aborigines at individuals. donations of ment which gives one Grove. Occupants of the "flats," ous problems to be over- Allawah courage to keep on with At least, to quote Mr. come, but they won't called, pay $2 they are as the struggle." a week rent and are re- solve themselves. Help is , Coleman, "an occasional The fortunav prayer would help." sponsible for all furnish- needed. Buchanan can be Some Results ings, etc. Any donations white community has an I Miss these , contacted on 8-3532. towards obligation that are made of clothing Miss Buchanan has seen some results already. At are sold at the store at a present some of the boys nominal price. from Allawah Grove Many of the Natives try Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in serve the 10 o'clock Mass to make a go of things Conformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for at Guildford, and many and do their best to keep Church use. of the children Wave a job while their wives CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. made their first Confes- strive to keep the house Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers sion and Communion. clean. Phone 6-3164 684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. Mr. Coleman pointed She believes it is best was up he what for her to work with the out ......o. 1.414PtetrMe44P.P.N4P4t#0.4.41.41t4.4.#4.0.4,11.4Nanthi.4.#4,011,11.41.4,̀....4.04, children. They have ac- against. One family out cepted her and come run- there is very clean. "You ning around her when could eat a meal off the she arrives. Some call her floor," he said. They are A VAILABLE FROM "Mumma," others call quite ready to be integTop: her "Missie." These chil- rated into a suburban T hese children play with dren can have a strong housing area, but they a disused sewing machine influence in their homes, have some undesirable outside one of the flats. she says. But it is hard relatives who are hard to 450 HAY STREET, PERTH xA for them, too. They have keep away. It is here that to live among drunken- another problem arises. R ight: Something to eat after school.

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Page Twelve

THE

TRINITY PLAYERS OUTSTANDING IN TEST SERIES

hockey players Eric and Julian Pearce played outstanding TRINITY parts in Australia's dominance over England

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

Around The Diocese BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—Fifteen girls from the Fremantle branch who have recently completed their preliminary training were presented with their badges by their chaplain. Father A. Colbert. At Rivervale, basketball is the main talking point this week. Although the "A" Reserve team lost the grand final on Saturday to Como, the "B2" team took out the honours in defeating Riverton. In addition, the third team has made the final four and will be playing off in the finals within the next few weeks. On this Saturday night, the branch is holding a party for the basketballers and a prize will be given for the best dressed. Several representatives from Subiaco and Highgate branches will be attending the Youth Banquet to be held at Government House on Wednesday evening. A combined girls' football match will be held between Carlisle and Rivervale basketball teams on Sunday, September 11.

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

Theatre in Pier Street, Perth, on September 11. All proceeds from this evening will go towards Castledare Boys' Orphanage. All branches are asked to give their support to this wonderful night's entertainment. Don't just go along yourseslf—but take a friend

SOCIAL CALENDAR .

in the recently completed Saturday, September 3: 50/50 Dance, Cantest series. nington Showground Hall. Music by "The They were recalled to half, but when he did, he the first semi-final against Valiants." the side after poor show- took charge. Y.M.C.A. This game will Sunday, September 4: North of the River ings by the Australian A nother outstanding be played on Saturday Dance at Hackett Hari, Floreat. 50/50 team in the opening test player was W.A.'s Ray week. dancing. matches. Evans. He also found it In the Reserve-1 match Sunday, September 4: South of the River difficult to get the run of Trinity drew with FreThey were not selected the Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. ball early, but later mantle in a scoreless in the first two tests be- he worked tirelessly in game. Saturday, September 10: Barn Dam(• at cause they had made attack. The side has performed themselves unavailable Jandakot Aerodrome. At 11 a.m .this Sunday well in the last two or the Australian CarniS unday, September 18: Dance at Applec oss a W.A. side led by Trinity matches and replaceval. Parish Hall. halfback Gordon Pearce ment players have played Eric played at centre- will meet the English XI strongly. Michael Kehoe, Friday, September 30: Monthly Social at forward and Julian was This will be a strong test on the right wing, was in A HOOTENANNY AND FOLK SHOW with Maniana Hall, corner George and EIsham Australia's centre- half. for the W.A. team, which good form again and halftop -line artists will be held at the Playhouse Road, Queens Park. Together they added sting recently won the Austra- back Tony Curtis was to the forward line and lian championships. Vic- more than useful. He strength to the defence. toria drew with England seems likely to hold this position in the semi-finals West Australians saw in a recent game. being played Saturday the English team in acsion. Thirty-six past and on Saturday, Trinity week. present members attendtion for the first time Al's were beaten 4-3 in a The star of Saturday's last Sunday when the ed Mass and the luncheon rugged match against game was fullback Gorsixth test was played at that followed. The State Fremantle. don Leembruggen. This the W.A.C.A. ground. AusChaplain, Monsignor A. Without three regular year Gordon has played tralia won 2-0 in a match Langmead, spoke highly which saw both sides un- players, Trinity promoted on the halfback line, the of the work achieved able to penetrate tight John Metcalf, centre-halt. forward line and now in over the past 25 Execut ive members of day, September 4. He trapped on daily tea roster from and hoped it wouldyears T Penn, centre-fdr defence. d efence s. Australia's Terry conthe Catholic Women's Victoria Park members cleanly and sent long, September 5 to 9. goals were scored by ward, and John Andrew. tinue in the years to League will meet at All meet will in St. Joachim's clearing hits well into the All members extend come, with many more W.A.'s Brian Glencross, fullback. Saints' Centre at 10. a.m. who converted a short ' The Pea rces and Darryl forward line on Saturday. on Wednesday, Septem- hall after devotions on condolences to the Nor- members joining the tham branch at the pass- ranks. corner, and Eric Pearce, ' Hollingsworth were ab- Ricki France, right-half ber 7. The general meet- Sunday, September 4. Bridge and Rummy will ing of their past presiwho converted a nenalty sent. Trinity led 3-2 at was well on top and he ing, at which all Catholic Also present were the be played at All Saints' dent, Mrs. R. Antonio. , half time, but Fremantle was awarded three-bestladies are State welcome, president and seccomCentre on Thursday, player Seppoints by May the umshe rest in peace. came back strongly in the mences at 1 p.m. tember 8, at 2 p.m. CotShenton Park branch retary, Mesdames Balmer second term to score two pires. TOOK CHARGE' . Shenton Park branch is tesloe branch will kindly reports that their He kept the opposing goals. silver and Pollett, who expressA feature of the match , winger right out of the to meet in the parish hall act as hostesses. anniversary on August 21 ed their pleasure at being was Julian Pearce's play. Victoria Park branch is was a very happy occa- able to help celebrate this SHORT CORNERS game and repeatedly sent after devotions on Sungreat occasion, and who, He took some time to Trinity into attack. Terry McIntyre, right on behalf of the League settle down in the first Trevor Hall, at centrefull-back was in good half, played well and presented a gift to mark , form and scored two goalkeeper Ross Hall this "milestone" achieved short-corner goals. Four turned in another good by one of its branches. goals were scored from game. As president, Mrs. In; corners during the game. derrnaur thanked guests John Metcalf played and members for attendstrongly at centre-half ing and making it a and the two other rememorable day. placements, Terry Penn A new book of Bible DMITTING the de- which preaches and and John Andrew, acstories placed on sale in fects of the visible practises penitence; one 483 Great Eastern quitted themselves well. Moscow has become a Church and its hier- which does not hide Brian Cooper battled its H'way, Redcliffe hard on the right wing Soviet literary sensation archy, Pope Paul VI has own failings but de- MEAD SON & CO. the of year, according to FUNERAL DIRECTORS called for a deeper look plores them: one which after changing from the Auxiliary Bishop AugusPhone 65 3157 into the "human-divine willingly identifies itposition with Brian tine Harris of Liverpool word reaching Berlin. MONUMENTAL inner Gidney and Kerry Bur- asked that the Church For the first time in the mystery of its interior self with a sinning huSPECIALISTS viii strove tirelessly. manity in order that join in setting up an offi- half-century since the being." A fter Hours 67 3815 The Trinity side now cial forum to examine Soviet revolution, many "If you come across from a consciousness of looks certain to play in standards of behaviour. Russians are able to deficiencies and evils in a common misery the read biblical stories re- the Church," he said last Church might draw a "We have the public portedly published with- week, "do not allow deeper sorrow for sin. sponsoring of research at out scoffing commentary. them to extinguish your a more urgent plea for the social and mental PICKS THE ALL SUBURBS The book, a collection love for the Church, but divine mercy and a levels. Why not at the far and more humble trust in worthier and necessary of Old Testament stories rather to enkindle it BEST FOR THE TROTS VICTORIA PARK even more." told as the salvation Polish by for which author philosophical level?" he 6 1158 6 1158 Zenon Kosibovsky, is asked. He spoke of the defi- men hope." written in simple prose ciencies in the context "The bleak fact is," he style. It was published by of a "Church humble-continued, "that we are Politizdat, the witnessing a disintegra- ed political State-own. mindful of its human publishing ;imitations, it own failtion of morals—especial- house. 7.15 —QUALIFYING, 1 ings, its own need of (13f.) ly private morals — and Long queues formed God's mercy and the GAINLY or NEW BRAZEN public opinion is doing Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle outside Moscow book- forgiveness of men. P.O. Box 5, Fremantle 7.45—SPRING HANDICAP (13f.) little to prevent it and stores when the book "Yes, this is also a . . GALLANT GEM or PHILLIP HALL nothing to replace it." was offered for sale, and penitent Church, one Phone 5-4204 The Bishop said that as all 100,000 copies disap8.15—QUALIFYING. 2 (13f.) the question of behaviour peared in record time. YUNA BOY or CHAMFER'S SON is the Church's concern, With the exception of 8.50—WILDFLOWER HCP. (13f.) failure on its part to the few Russians who PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately KENWILL or SUPERSTITION speak out would be its have seen the limited ediWe buy for Cash all makes any condition A little-know n Catholic greatest sin of omission. tions of the Bible publish— INSPECT ANYWHERE — society in Britain whose 9.25—APEX HCP. (14f. 156yds.) But he said that unless by the Russian Orthodox SHAGRIM or PYTHAGORAS the question was ap- and Baptist churches 160 members are all convert clergy is petitioning 10.00—STURT HCP. (13f.) proached ecumenically, millions have grown up the bishops to let them little or no progress without seeing the ScripKUNUNURRA LADY work as deacons. could be made. tures. or SPEEDY GRATTAN The clergy are all mem hers of the Blessed Cuth10.30—SEPTEMBER HCP. (13f.) bert Mayne Society which . . BUNJIL LAD or BRILLIANT FIELD takes its name from England's first convert marFather Bernard Maxwell 0.P., tyr. BET . . . . . . * SHAGRIM BEST Their society has asked Below are results of Shenton Park .... . . . 36 Vocations Direct:- for the EACH WAY . . . . * GALLANT GEM games played in the; Bedford Park . .. .... 32 John Cardinal Heenan of Dominican Order AustraY.C.W. Football Competi- D'view-Scarborough .. 24 Westminster if he will Double: GAINLY —SHAGRIM lia he Per! --4 from lion last Sunday. Osborne-Joond.anna ... 8 put forward their request. Quinella: GAINLY — NEW BRAZEN Applecross 6.11 d Shen- Carlisle . September 1 to September 14. . 8 for consideration. Deacons can work in ton Park 4.3. N4ftfat_CS_ Como 15.12 d Double- THIS WEEK'S GAMES parishes baptising, preaching, visiting and cateview-Scarborough 6.6. Anyone wishing to make enquiries abc,..t the life At Bayswater Oval: chising children attend- of OsborneCarlisle d a Dominican Priest or Brother, or thcse wishing W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS First Semi-final, 1 p.m. ing non-Catholic schools. Joondanna on a forfeit. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Como v. Shenton Park. Many married convert to make application to enter the Orcie - should conCertified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and Second Semi-final, 3 clergy yearn to carry on tact Father Maxwell during his stay in Perth. An PREMIERSHIP TABLE p.m. — Applecross v. some sort of religious appointment can be made by phoning 16-2055 or General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. writing to the Dominican Priory, 4 Angelico St., Applecross . . 56 Highgate. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 life inside the Church and Highgate First-named teams to feel this would be the Doubleview. 48 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Como . wear black shorts. .... 36 best way to do so. J.JP "INININM41.4.4.! ,,,, 4.‘

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Thursday, September 1, 1966

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Record Homemaker' s he T HIS WEEK A WOMAN TELLS . . . I HOW TO MAKE A TERRACE AND HOW TO SIT ON IT It is about now your But all he needs really is barbecue, wouldn't he? LETS FOR A MOMENT husband will take to the a bit of encouragement. With one of these funny

—AS IT'S THE RIGHT hills if he gets the chance. YEAR— TIME OF THE INDULGE OUR FANTA-

He'd like an outdoor aprons and a chef's hat?

No? Well, then, the bigger the area of garden covered with paving, the less lawn there is to mow SOPHISTISIES OF and the less maintenance it needs. That did it, he's CATED OUTDOOR LIN.% hooked. ING. Next step. What material to use? Do you noThere we are on the tice that in patio pictures by framed prettily patio, in smart magazines the the honeysuckle, long, paving is usually old c ool drink in hand, keepYork stone slabs, mellow of circle admiring an ing with the patina of time. amused men handsome Natural stone can be 4F(* 'rSrlf c: by our witty repartee. bought, but it's not cheap. denying no is here T A less expensive and and junk yards because Create an extra room out of doors by clever light t hat a patio would be more interesting way of you never know what ing. Plastic shades on waterproof light fittings are useful. getting hold of some may be available until suspended strategically from weatherproof flex looped It need not, cost the slabs is to buy old paving you ask. over patio beams. Exterior spotlights shine down on fact, In earth, either. stones. There is a story told of decorative plants. A wall lantern lights a doorway, a paving is a simple enough a London architect who light cell in a wooden box below automatically switches do-it-yourself job proASK AROUND began by buying some on all outside lighting effects when daylight fades. In rushed. vided it is not Marble fragments have been utilised in making this It is worth asking large quarry tiles second- the garden, a tree is wired with coloured bulbs gn The old truism about waterproof fittings and flex. t aking infinite pains was most attractive crazy paving, which needs no main- around. Try the councils, hand and used them to make an unusual terrace demolition contractors tenance never more valid. carried away by tne here are one or two interspersed with brick whole thing. points to remember: ends. long, they Before are Ensure that the final Then, when they moved house, he employed a slapping up walls, build- area will have a very potter and stoneworker ing raised terraces, and slight fall in one directo help with a tile terrace planning elaborate flights tion to take off the rainwater and provide some which now has a unified of steps. You do not have to rely drainage. design of individual tiles in unusual shapes and on buying the stone from Stones can be laid either colours, set in concrete a junk yard. Quarry tiles on a bed of concrete, or coloured a very daric are obtainable at first often on a dry bed of hand without any great blue. sifted ashe s, which Below this a lower ter- difficulty, also concrete should be well consolirace of stone slabs was tiles and natural stonc dated by rolling or rammade for the exclusive slabs. ming. And if you want a really use of the children's triAs the stones are laid. cycles. A third area was beautiful job, marble is be- a mixture of sand and buy is the stuff to paved with slabs of slate to cement (four-to-one usubought from an old junk cause it is always cut ally) is forced down be. one the same thickness, yard. tween them. fragments i nch. Irregular And his wife's apt comPockets can be left ment was: "We always can be utilised to make J paving. ' without mortar for plantcrazy delightful seem to be making plar.es ing, but these should obto sit, but we rarely get It is generally laid on viously be nearer the outconcrete. around to sitting." Marble needs no main- side edges than the tenance and is easy to middle. TYPICAL Finally, buy some comclean, two good reason.i This is typical. Men why it is worthwhile, fortable chairs, suitable who have grumbled like apart from its looks. for outside use, put them mad about paving their For those who plan to on the terrace—and sit first terrace, suddenly get make their own terrace, in them.

INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT CENTRE

machine and modern compact homes, it often becomes a baffling question of space for sewing accessories, and mostly the linen cupboard, wardrobe or even dressing t able drawers have to suffice. Consequently, one of the latest exhibits at the Y ESTERDAY Building Products Exhibition Centre will interest many Most homes before and up to zhe earlier part of mothers and daughters. This is a roll-top desk for t his century sewing machine, with six roomy five-inch drawers. contained two usually well-used articles, a their t readle sewing-machine, its tiny drawers overflowing Two valuable advantages are that you do not have to With cotton reek, needles, pins, scissors, tapes, chalk get up from your sewing, collect everything you are and other sewing accoutrements; and a bulging sewing using and put it all somewhere out of sight until you Sa . sket filled with socks for darning, coloured wools, can start again. All you do is ro4I the top down. The Pieces of lace, embroidery cottons and assorted scraps other is that for those who do not have a soare room for sewing or space to spare, this desk will fit neatly of materials fc- the inevitable patching. into a corner or against a wall. 100 AY Locally made from half-inch plywood, stained and lacquered, the desk can also be fin3 shed to match any th€ of the portable electric sewing of your exist;-cj furniture.

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IF YOU BUY You could do no better than contact us

for best advice on—

DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS

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244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, '966

Concert Explored EARTII-BOUNE New "A Ground so superficially is barbarous.

• BROUGHT TO LIFE

MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN" provided

the most boring evening I have spent t the A cello concerto by Khachaturian brought theatre for many moons. Despite a high level of principal two records. Both the the LEHAR: Merry Widow singing life to the evening, largely ( Highlights). roles, Lehar's vintage full set and the highlights THE Subscription Con- due to the superb playing acting by players from the Old Tote Theatre cert last week ex- of Daniel Shafran. An Company and excellent direction by Robin Love.. H.M.V., $5.75. lemonade was treated as are in German, but E.M.I. though it were Mozartian are generous nowadays plored a great deal of extrovert work of con- joy, the play remained firmly earth-bounct and THE Angel set, from champagne. The Philhar- with leaflets with any new ground—or, perhaps servative Romantic form, never showed signs of rising even to which these highlights monia under von Matacic disc in a foreign language I should say, explored modest it was full of the characare extracted, was about was superb and the re- and this one has the full old ground for the first teristic Khacha turian heights. the plushiest recording of cording was magnificent. text of the extracts in time. dance rhythms and lyriHaving never risen, the of the lines he wz,s rean operetta ever made. both German and EngIn place of a short cal episodes. The richly "Moon" had no opportu- quired to say. Oldtimers who love the lish, as well as a history With Schwarztkopf, WachThe most satisfying per. ter, Gedda and the then operetta should really go of the operetta and a overture, the W.A. Sym- deserved applause so nity to set; it merely came from unknown Hanny Steffek for the complete Let of synopsis of the plot on phony Orchestra under melted Shafran's reserve settled deeper into down- formance Gunnar Staern began that he broke the rules right boredom as time Tom Farley as the tough, the sleeve. and gave two encores. vulgar father. He st 3med progressed. If you want the best of with an eight-movement to be at home in the role. With the "Rhenish" Mozart Serenade (No. by Lehar, it is unlikely that Although the play was He stormed around the this version will ever be 4 in D major K203). While Symphony of Schumann, full marks must be given we returned to more so disappointing, acting stage as if it were his surpassed. BRITTEN : Sinfonietta, for the choice of an en- familiar scenery and here standards were not. Jac- own front yard. For those who relish a tertaining and beguiling Gunnar Staern took con- queline Kott, despite her Op. 1. Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 work, the performance trol to give a lush read- peculiar accent, stamped gruelling, soul-searching HINDEMITH: Octet. Decca, $5.75. was so insipid that it was ing of this glorious tra- and swaggered her way experience, an endurance difficult to keep awake. velogue of the Rhine; across the stage, at times test for audience as well HE Vienna Octet play Even the solo violin work the fourth movement coarse and brutal of as. east let me recomBritten's first work by Vaughan Hanley did was particularly effective, speech, at others gentle mend "A Moon for the and one of Hindemith's little to redeem the per- bringing to life the atmo- and almost defenceless. Misbegotten." Otherwise last. by an odd twist of formance; in this day and shere of the great cathed- Ron Haddrick was less . . . ugh! sure — possibly because —Aristarchus. fate, Britten's student age, to treat early Mozart ral at Cologne.—H.T.G. essay receives more public performance than the older composer's more mature and more genial work. I Imagine that most readers would be more familiar with and more interested in Britten; this lean, spare work, so different to Britten's mature style, gets a very good performance. As to Hindemith, it uses much the same forces as Schubert's OcSPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES tet with a slight reshuffling of the strings and is * TOURISTS: Home from Home. in the tradition of the * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par Vienna school, albeit in excellence. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and modern clothes. Don't expect anything balconette. like Schubert. Compared * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. with the rich, full-bodied ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. wines Beethoven. of Schubert and Spohr, his' Personally supervised by W. L. and predecessors in the form, C. G. Murphy, Props. Hindemith is an extremely dry sherry. KALGOORLIE

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Turbulent were the times and fiery was the love story of Zhivago, his wife . . . and the tender, passionate Lara!

ACADEMY A WARDS

A CCLAIMED! AWAITED! This is just one of the many scenes of desolation during the Russian Revolution.

The greatest Love Drama of

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DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS

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GERALDINE CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRISTIE TOM COURTENAY • ALEC GUINNESS SIOBHAN McKENNA • RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIF (AS IHIVAGO) • ROD STEIGER RITA TUSHINGHAM ARTROCOLOR PAHAViSION S CREEN PLAY BY

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COMMENCES FRI., SEPT. 9th 12 SESSIONS WEEKLY MATINEE - MON. to FRI. - 1 p.m. SAT. at 1.30 EVENINGS at 7.45 p.m.

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Metro) has received varied critical appraisals, but it is certainly an outstanding piece of cinematography. It is based on the novel of Boris Pasternak and Robert Bolt, the scriptwriter, in collaboration with David Lean, the director, has transmitted the main argument of compassion and tolerance which the author was concerned to propagate. "Dr. Zhivago" tells of the interwoven destinies of a number of diverse social types set against the background of the Russian Revolution in the first half of this century. Yuri Zhivago (Omar Sharif) comes from a bourgeoise family and is Ti doctor who is drawn in sympathy to the ideals of the Revolution though he too finds himself suffering from the barbarities of the Bolsheviks. He marries, more out of duty than true love. the daughter of his foster-parents, Tonya (Geraldine Chaplin). When eventually his wife and her parents are banished from Russia, he falls in love with Lara (Julie Christie), whose youth had been spoilt by the evil Komarovsky (Rod Steiger), an opportunist who manages to make the best of both pre and post revolutionary worlds, and who eventually separates Yuri from Lara and their child. The photography, by Freddie Young, is breathtakingly beautiful. In 79 Panavision it is superb. Some of the set pieces, notably a demonstration of the workers in the streets of Moscow and a scene showing the partisans charging across a frozen lake are magnificent. The acting of all the main players is excellent. Geraldine Chaplin, the 21-year-old daughter of Julie Christie, as Lara, is memorable—she could Charles Chaplin, has the role of Tonya in "Doctor be one of the great new actresses. Some have Zhivago." denigrated Omar Sharif's Dr. Zhivago, but, as our reviewer put it, he was the embodiment of thhe compassion which was Pasternak's intention of drawing the character. Rod Steiger as the villain really gives an impression of the depth 235 Newcastle Street, Perth of evil. Tom Courtenay, too, as the dedicated Plumbers Licensed Hardware Merchants r evolutionary, excells. He has a great potential. Repairs a Specialty Geraldine Chaplin, in her first major role, as Phone 28 2222 Tonya, indicates that she has a future as an actress independent of her great father. Because of some incidents and passages in the film, there has been some conflict of opinion about its moral acceptability. But competent Catholic OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS reviewers in various parts of the world have pronounced it suitable for adults—and in some cases 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 a dolescents as well. •NPVININONININP

Duffy Bros.

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Thu-sday, September 1, 1966

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Channel Chasing with

pearances. Let's hope this young performer comes back.

TELS TAR

MASS TIMETABLE

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER** HIGHLIGHT OF THIS SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW WEEK'S VIEWING . . . With a TV survey being ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record taken, all channels are Office of any variation in the times below.) trotting out their best "A thing THE As a P.S., might I add, about best I FRED HITCHCOCK and it's pretty hard to The writers then dream8.30, 10 a.m. I re- pick, but I'll settle for Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Melville: 7, IS MUCH MORE how sad it is to see this ed up two city folk for Summer Place," as 8, 9.30, 11 7, Midland: p.m. 5 member, was its haunting "Stalag Seventeen" on great director having his p.m. 5.30 a.m., THAN A MASTER name attached to "The the "Junction" series, and theme music. The film TVW7 on Sunday. It won Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. chose Eva Gabor and Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Alfred Hitchcock Hour." Eddie Albert to play was a stinkeroo, that's an Academy Award for Ashfield: 8 a.m. OF SUSPENSE. a.m. why "To I Catch watched I've yet to see an episode them. The pair were so William Holden. See if Attadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., HE is almost always that he actually directed. 7, 9, 10.30 ry: Monaste a Thief." can you pick the p.m. be5.30 spy good that they in turn p.m. 6 a.m., right when it comes to were given a series of Those who saw "A Sum- fore the end of the movie. Balcatta (St. Lawrence): Motley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 makiiig a theatre boxtheir own, "Green Acres." mer Place" on STW9 7.30, 9 a.m. office really tick. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka 1. ( will saw first I know the Sunday) what episode Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. From "The Lady Van- ONCE upon time, L.S.D. of this 9.15 8.30, 7.15, Bayswater: on Sunday on that famous film critic Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 ishes'' to "The Birds," he meant pounds, shillings a.m. TVW7 and confess I en- meant when he wrote: a.m. seems to have an amazing and pence. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. joyed it more than either "Mr. Troy Donohue runs Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. insigitt into what the 10 9, 8, 7, Beaconsfield: of the emotions gamut It a is "Hillbillies" or "JuncNot so now. pub1:3 wants in the way drug used in psycho- tion." 6 p.m. a.m., from A to B." a.m. of thrills. therapy with amazing re- I suppose that if any of Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 5 p.m. He has, of course, made sults, and the latest in the supporting players 9.30, 10.30 a.m. 8, 9.30 a.m. a fe,v mistakes. "The the list of drugs to be prove popular in this Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., 5 Mundaring: (4th) 10.30 Mundijong: Wrong Man," with Henry taken by young America series, they too will get p.m. "RIVER BOAT" (STW9, a.m. Fonda, was also the just for kicks. Six bishops and some Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 a show of their own. Sunday) is such an old, Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. wrong movie, at least for 5,000 men and women a.m., 6 p.m. All the great discoveries and unsuccessful bad is it At moment, the ha when But itchcock. H Naval Base: 8 a.m. in took biggest. part the a.m., Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 of this age seem to have quite confusing enough series that it should have gets into his theatrical Nedlands: 7, h, 9.30 a.m. ever vigil of prayer in p.m. 6 good of faces—those two ago. long sunk been with "Petticoat Junction" s trido, no one can match 5 p.m. England and Wales. 5 a.m., 9 7, d: Brentwoo and evil. on Nine and "Green him. He blends romance, New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, The vigil, lasting eight p.m. MonABW2, ( "Impact" Acres" on Seven, both mystary, murder, vio6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. nights, was held in St. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. to support with the same cast. lence and action with day) did much Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North of Anne's Retreat, home a.m., 10.15 9, the use of L.S.D. under Carlisle: 7, just `he right amount of DON'T miss "Thunder- the Passionist Fathers, at North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, guidance. strict 6.30 p.m. sophistication and serves birds" on TVW7 next Sutton St. Helens in Lan Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Probing into the subthem to the movie-goer Sunday in place of "Red cashire. Its purpose was 7.30, Fremantle: fasNorth a always conscious is Wilson). (See Castledare: addiright the just HOW many movies did Skelton." It is one of the more vocations. with a.m. 9.30 and subject, cinating (High BEACH CITY backtion of interesting Shirley Temple make? most amazing hours of The big church of St. North Wanneroo (23 mils School ) 8.30 a.m. grounds, to make us sit when you know that The list seems endless. I puppet animation I have Anne was floodlit right is viewing are you peg) : 7 p.m. every Sunwhat a.m. 9.30 8, 7, Claremont: seat, the of edge the feel that Channel Seven ever seen. on throughout each night as dramatist's a not and real day. a.m. a 9 7, Cloverdale: f righ`ened to miss will still be showing the the pilgrims began their screenplay, it becomes Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, For those of you who (Prima.m. 9 Collbellup: moment. curly- haired moppet prayers at 11 o'clock and even more absorbing. am. ary School) when she is old and grey. like long words, the continued through until "To Catch a Thief" "Impact" is a fine proproa in filmed is my1r0a: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 series Pal9, a.m. 9 7.30, Como: one is Sunday) TV1V7, six o'clock next morning. ( gramme and this episode cess called "Supermarioa.m., 5 p.m. of th -,se movies. The vigil ended with a Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., was one of the best of a nation." Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. 5 p.m. To the beautiful back- fine series. national pilgrimage to every Sunday. ground of the Riviera, JEAN SIMMONDS is a the shrine at St. Anne's Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. add Cary Grant and remarkable actress. of Blessed Dominic Bar- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): (2nd, 7, 10.30 a.m.; 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Burt Lancaster is a fine Grac 1 Kelly. For extra beri, C.P., the modern a.m. 10.30 a.m. 8.30, 4th): 9.30 7.30, Dianella: spice toss in the sophistiwho actor. England, YOU READ IT HERE Apostle of Cannington: 7.30, Perth ( St. Mary's Cathecatiol of Jessi Royce BEA BENADERET gave Richard Brooks is a cap- FIRST: As predicted, received Cardinal New- East up being Gracie Allen's Landis. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 able director. 9.30 a.m. will man into the Church. He Robbie Snowden Co—er a basic plot next-door neighbour Shirley Jones won an sing on "Club Seventeen" was beatified in 1963. a.m., 5 p.m. East Fremantle: 7 and abou4- a cat-burglar with when the "Burns and Academy Award. Vigil Mass was con- 9.30 a.m. during September to co Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 enou -11 red herrings to Allen Show" folded after "Elmer Gantry had them inside with the release of celebrated each morning East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. put "he viewer off the an amazingly long run on participating East Victoria Park: 6, Quinn's Beach: ( See North all. the his first record. Then he by TV. She then found her- It was a fine film. seen' and serve. heads East for TV ap- bishops and priests. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. W anneroo). Th., result —superlative self a sustaining role in a.m. 9.30 Hill: Eden 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: She Hillbillies." "Beverly enter'ainment. Embleton (Burnett St.): R iverton Mission: 7, 8 I 1 iok forward to see- proved so popular, she 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. ing Fs "North by Nortn- was given a series of her Park: 7.30, 9.30 Riverton Floreat Hall: Church Junc"Petticoat 4 — SEPTEMBER own WEEK OF THE SAINT West " on television in a.m. tion." 8.30, 9.45 a.m. the r c'ar future. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R ivervale: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m. to Easter 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R ockingham: Altar Wines Christtias ( 1st, 3rd): 5 p.m. Dry and Sweet (2nd, 4tr,. 7.30 a.m.; Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5th) : 9 a.m.; Christmas 6 p.m. AS even Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, Gooseberry Hill (Mary's it compl ies with the requirements of Church Law. to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. School except last SunPhone 8-1410 157 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. day of month. Gwelup (St. Therese): 10 R ottnest: to Christmas a.m., 7 p.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Safety to Bay: Easter and 9 a.m. Christmas (1st, 3rd): Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 7.30 a.m.; Christmas a.m. to Easter: 8 a.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Scarborough: 8.15, 9.30, ( 10 a.m., Italian), 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), St. Catherine Laboure, Bed7 p.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 8 a.m. 8 .R1. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: Jandikot: 10 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 10 Jarrandale: (1st) Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Denis): (St. Joondanna St. Mary's Cathedral: (3e1 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Perth). K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, p.m. 10.30 a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Kenwick: 9 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 8 Kewdale: (Summer): Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge St.): Koongamia: 8 a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cadets (Sea K winana: Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun"SHEERLINE" CISTERN West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital7, 9, 10.30 Leederville: ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. :•• Maddington: 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. St. Rose was born to humble parents in the town of Viterbo in the Papal Maida Vale: 8 a.m. every Sunday. States. Shortly afterwards strife arose between the Pope and the Emperor of Mandurah: Dec. 26 to • by reacted he and excommunicated was the West — Frederick II. The latter Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 is which Viterbo was seized he towns the of One States. E STI invading the Papal "E a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Polish Mass: situated 50 miles north of Rome. West Perth', 11.30 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. her by met M ORE Rose spent her childhood in this unsettled period impressing all she 9.30 8.15, 7, Manning: Italian Mass: GLAMOUR extraordinary goodness and piety. She pondered on the sufferings of Our Lord a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. and the thoughtless ingratitude of sinners. The excesses of the Emperor's troops Building or remodelMaylands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Ukrainian Church, May.. who garrisoned the town made a deep impression on her young mind and like ling? Specify. Lesa.m. lands: Every Sunday at another Joan of Arc she upbraided the people for their supineness; Rose A VAILABLE murdie and choose Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 10 a.m.. Summertime preached to all who would listen. Crowds gathered daily before her house to from the range of 3 8 and 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Fi 3 rdware, Stoves, her her defence of the Church. glamorous models . . She was eventually seized by the Emperor's troops but because of her youth a nd Plumbers Sheerline, Stainless w as not executed. Instead she was banished with her family. When Frederick II Steel or Deluxe. Made died in 1250 the papal party recovered Viterbo and Rose was able to return. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE in W.A. by For a short while she led the life of a religious before returning to her father's INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED house to die. Her mortal remains were translated to the church now called C AN MEET YOUR REQUTEMENTS IN of with Church the centre town the is St. Rose on September 4, 1258. Shown INSURANCE PROTFCTION St. Rose in the background. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH by Arthur O'Leary A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091.

COL

Prayer

I 1127:

Vigil

71E1

Lill I

DEIFI

TEENAGER SAINT

BEITER IN

with.... get

WAYS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 5 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

SEPTEMBER 6 SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 39-56. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

HYMN: As for first day.

THEME:

we could convince society of the sanctity of marriage. Children who grow up in a home where parents really love each other see the holiness of Christian marriage in action. From their father they learn how to be self-sacrificing, protective, respectful, responsible and thoughtful. From their mother they learn how to be forgetful of self, devoted and devout, and understanding. If we are going to help our children to saner, healthier ideals of marriage, then it must be done by showing them the way in our home now. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: God of goodness and mercy, to Your fatherly protection we commend our family, our household and all that belongs to us. We entrust all to Your love and keeping. Fill our home with Your blessings as You filled the holy home of Nazareth with Your Presence. Amen. HYMN: As for first day.

consideration for others). FINAL PRAYER As for first day. THE BLESSING: As for first day.

THEME: INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, MEANING OF LOVE IN MARMEANING OF MATRIMONY. RIAGE.—Christian marriage is a Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way The Church tells us that by the sacred, self-forgetting, life-giving to God, Book One, Chapter 9, SEPTEMBER ii Sacrament of Matrimony, two dedication. This is the real secret Page 26. Christians enter into a love union. .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, of life together in marriage. To REFLECTION: This union is meant to be a sign, settle for less is to forego the THEME: Mary the is model of all the a sacrament, a reflection that wonder, the joy, the comfort and virtues. Do we try to imitate her THE RESURRECTION OF THE mirrors the love and union that beauty of this vocation. BODY.—The Resurrection of the sinlessnes, her dedication to exists between Christ and His body is not the same thing as prayer, her love for Christ, her spouse, the Church. PRAYER OF THE DAY: immortality. It means that we humility, her gratitude to God? Let us pray (for parents): all shall rise again with the bodies PRAYER OF THE DAY: Dear Jesus, grant that both of RESPONSE: which we now have. Our body Let us pray: Almighty God, we us may constantly and earnestly Your birth, 0 Virgin Mother of will rejoin the soul after death God, humbly beg You to send Your strive to lead a perfect Christian has separated them. This truth blessing continually upon our life so that the Divine image of Heralded joy to all the world. we proclaim in the Creed: "I befamily and make us thankful for Your mystical union with the For from you has risen the sun lieve in the Resurrection of the Justice, of Christ Our Lord. all You have already done for us. Church, which was imprinted body." We all hope to have a As You have made us one through upon us on the happy day of our Destroying the curse, He gave long life and to die in the Lord, blessing: the Sacrament of Matrimony, marriage, may shine forth more so that we may enter heaven and And deleting death, He bestowed grant that, united in love of You and more clearly. Amen. await the moment when, at the on us life everlasting. and of each other in You, we may (For children): Dear Lord, fill Last Judgment, God will raise Blessed art thou among women. be of one heart and one mind. our parents with Your holy grace. our bodies and reunite them to and blessed is the fruit of Help us to live together in peace Keep them in their many diffiour souls. thy womb. and holiness as faithful members culties and worries. May we, their PRAYER OF THE DAY: of Your Church, sacrificing our- children, be to them a joy on this For from you has risen the sun Let us pray: Grant, 0 Lord, of Justice, Christ Our Lord. SCRIPTURE READING: selves, and being a mutual help, earth and their crown of glory in Matthew, 19: 1-9. that while we lament the death comfort and support to each other heaven. Amen. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: of our relatives and friends, we all the days of our life. Amen. Second Joyful Mystery — The INSTRUCTION: HYMN: may always remember that we Catechism, Catholic Book One, Visitation (Intention: A closer HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: As for first day. imitation of Mary's virtues in the Chapter 91, Page 218; or My Way are most certainly to follow them. to God, Book Two, Chapter 36, Give us grace to prepare for that Living Parish Hymn Book—No. SCRIPTURE home). READING: hour by a good life, and that we Page 143. 125 (or any suitable hymn). Epistle of the Ephesians, 5: 21- FINAL PRAYER may not be surprised by a sudFather, within Thy house today REFLECTION: As for first day. We wait Thy kindly love to see; 33. Is our home life as Christ-like den and unprovided death, but be THE BLESSING: Since Thou hast said in truth that INSTRUCTION: as it should be? Could we honest- ever watching that, when You As for first day. they ly say that Christ is the Head of shall call, our .souls may enter Catholic Catechism, Book One, Who dwell in love are one with Chapter 21, Page 52; or My Way our home, the Witness of every into eternal glory and there await Thee, deed, the Reader of every silent the glorious resurrection. This to God, Book Three, Chapter 36, we ask of You through Christ Bless those who for Thy blessing Page 78. thought? Our Lord. Amen. wait; SEPTEMBER 8 RESPONSE: Their love accept and consecrate. REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Sacred Heart of Jesus, reign over HYMN: (For parents): Parents should As for first day. Dear Lord of love. Whose heart our family, THEME: teach their children by example of fire, THE VOCATION OF MAR- Mary our Mother, watch over us SCRIPTURE READING: and family prayer. Then, indeed, So full of pity for our sin, Luke, 7: 11-16. with loving care and preRIAGE.—The beauty of the vocaall who gathered are around the Was once in that divine desire serve us from all danger of tion of marriage I is preached, not NSTRUCTION: Broken, Thy Bride to woo and family hearth will find a readier in the pulpit, but in the home soul and body. Catholic Catechism, Book One, by path maturity, to holiness and win; St. Joseph, pray for our family. Chapter 105, Page 252; or My couple a who really love each salvation. Graced with the digLook down and bless them from Way to God, Book Four, Chapter nity and office of fatherhood and other in God. They preach by SCRIPTURE ROSARY: above. Fifth Joyful Mystery — The 34, Page 126. motherhood, parents should ener- their lives to their own children And keep their hearts alight with getically acquit themselves of a and to all those who know them. Finding in the Temple (Intention: REFLECTION: love. Appreciation for our home life duty which devolves primarily on PRAYER OF THE DAY: When we were baptised, we and its many joys). them, namely Let were buried with Christ and rose us education pray: Heavenly Father, and esSCRIPTURE READING: pecially religious education. Are bless us with health and strength, FINAL PRAYER with Him mystically. We who John, 2: 1-11. we doing that? Let us talk about and whatever else Your Divine live the new life of baptism alAs for first day it later tonight. Providence sees to be best for our THE BLESSING: ready possess the seed and hope INSTRUCTION: (For children): As living mem- souls and bodies. Help us to fulof our resurrection unto glory. As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, bers of the family, children con- fil the wish of Pope John, who The Sacraments strengthen and Chapter 18, Page 46, or My Way tribute in their own way to the said, "We would like every family keep alive in us this risen life. to God, Book Four, Chapter 13, holiness of the family circle. They to become the centre of spiriLet us ponder for a few minutes Page 54. should respond to the kindness of tuality and a source of virtue." the words of our Divine Master: SEPTEMBER 10 "I am the Resurrection their parents This we with ask sentiments through Christ of Our and the REFLECTION: gratitude, love Lord. Amen. Life, and trust. They unless you eat flesh of the ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Consider for a few moments the Son of man and drink His this quotation from the Decree, should stand by and help their HYMN: THEME: blood, you shall NOT have life in As for first day. "The Church in the Modern parents during times of hardship GENEROSITY AND KIND- you. He that eats My flesh and World"—"Christian spouses have and sickness and especially when SCRIPTURE READING: drinks My blood shall have life a special sacrament by which old age brings its loneliness. Is Epistle to the Hebrews, 13: 1-6. NESS.—Let us not be discouraged that the attitude everl I have to MY asting and I will raise him about the immediate rewards for they are fortified and receive a INSTRUCTION: up at the last day." our acts of charity—we shall reap kind of consecration in the duties parents? (Extracts from the DeCatholic Catechism, Book One, and dignities of their state. By cree, "The Church in the Modern Chapter 84, Page 194; or my Way when the time comes, if we per- RESPONSE: 0 my God, help me to receive virtue of this Sacrament, as World.") to God, Book Three, Chapter 36, severe in them. Let us practise generositiy to all, while the op- Holy Communion frequently, as spouses fulfil their conjugal and SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Page 78. Third Joyful Mystery — The REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: portunity is ours, but especially the best guarantee of my salvafamily obligations, they are peneNativity (Intention: That our trated with the spirit of Christ, (For parents): Are we fulfilling to those who are of one family tion and glorious resurrection. which permeates their whole family may be like the one at the responsibility of teaching our with us in the faith. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: lives with faith, hope and charity. Nazareth). children? Do we leave all the PRAYER OF THE DAY: First Glorious Mystery — The Thus they increasingly advance FINAL PRAYER religious training to the school? Let us pray: Dear Lord, teach Resurrection (Intention: That all the perfection of their own perDo we fully realise that example us to be generous, to serve You as the members of our family may As for first day. sonalities, as well as their own is the best teacher? AmI playing You deserve to be served, to give share in the glorious resurrection sanctification, and hence contri- THE BLESSING: my part in practising virtue in without counting the cost, to of the body). As for first day. bute jointly to the glory of God." the home? work without seeking rest, to FINAL PRAYEh ( Section 48.) (For children): Dear God, bless spend my life without expecting As for first day. our parents for the good example any other return than the knowTHE RESPONSE: BLESSING: they have given us; for the ledge that we are doing Your SEPTEMBER 7 prayers As for first day. they have taught us and Holy Will in all things. Amen. Dear Lord, help us to be grateful and responsible Christian 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. for the correction they have given. Reward them for the care HYMN: parents. May we always enjoy THEME: As for first day. the blessing of peace and har THE BIRTHDAY OF OUR and attention they have given us in such a loving way. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING: mony in our home. LADY.—This is a feast close to SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Epistle to thhe Ephesians, 4: hearts, our for members as of SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Joyful Mystery 25-32. — The God's great family, we love to Presentation (Intention: That I First Joyful Mystery — The celebrate family NSTRUCTION: events. Today is more families may do the "Family Annunciation (Intention: Thanks- our Heavenly Catholic Catechism, Book One, Mother's Birthday. Worships God" prayer pro- Chapter giving to God for making us After a long 95, Page 227; or My Way period of waiting parents. to God, Book Four, Chapter 24, and preparation, there was born gramme). among the Jewish people the one FINAL PRAYER Page 92. FINAL PRAYER As for first day. who was to be the Mother of Our REFLECT ION: Visit this house and family, 0 TIIE BLESSING: Saviour. We see in this feast the B ooklet (Price 5c.) is Why should we care for the life Lord. Keep the devil's cunning As for first day. dawning of our redemption. of others? How can we sin against available from . . . influence away from it. Let Your others by a lack of generosity and holy angels dwell here, to guard PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: Heavenly Father, kindness? AmIinclined to anger. us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we bestow on Your servants a true SEPTEMBER 9 resentment or jealousy? ask of You through Our Lord and sincere love for our Heavenly Mother. As the child-bearing of 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. RESPONSE: Jesus Christ. Amen. "Forgive us our trespasses as Mary was the beginning of our THEME: THE BLESSING: we forgive those who trespass salvation, so may this feast in SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE.— against us" (3 times). May the blessing of Almighty honour of her birthday bring us If enough parents lived by God's God the Father, the Son, and the an increase in the fruits of our law and showed the advantages SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Holy Spirit descend upon us and redemption. Through Christ Our of doing so to their immediate Second Glorious Mystery—The remain with us for ever. Amen. Lord. Amen. circle of friends and neighbours, Ascension (Intention: Greater

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

FRIDAY

'Record Print' Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Thursday, September 1 , 1966

THE

Page Seventeen

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

On page ten of this week's issue you wi ll read an article tell ing you about the Contact Junior Journalist Club and the prize it is offering to its members. To any of the older J.R.'s who are interested in writing stories or poems I would suggest you join the club and possibly win a prize. Even if you don't get the prize I am sure you w i l l learn a lot. C ongratulations to the following members who won prizes in the last c olouring competition. You should receive your prizes during the week. J oanne Watson, 485 Canning Highway, Melvil le; Michael Wilkinson, 160 Gwenyf red Road, South Perth; Sheena O'Hara, 87 Mountjoy Road, Nedlands; Helen Gleeson, 2 Wongan Avenue, White Gum Valley; Dona-Maria Kinnear, 9 Quelquell ing Road, Northam; Brenda Joyce, "Glen Kukerin; Jennifer Sars Field," Bowles, 46 Addis Street, Kalgoorlie; Barbara Bozedaj, 295 Belmont Avenue, Cloverdale; Margaret Ketjen, 1 17 Riverton Road, Wilson; Danuta Novak, 37 Forrest Street, Narrogin.

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Marlee Sullivan (11), 13 Valerie Ingham (5), 87 Darch Street, Mt. Yokine, Northstead Street, Scar- • goes to Our Lady's Col- brough. lege and her hobbies are ice-skating and tennis. Shelley Hunt (10), P.O. Box 29, West Pingelly, goes to Junior High School and her hobbies are sport and art. Jim: "I hear you are Danvta Novak (14), 37 Forrest Street, Narrogin, leaving your job." Joe: "Yes." goes to St. Matthew's and Jim: "Was the boss surher hobby is dressmakprised?" ing. Joe: "No, he knew beJohn Cummer (10), 30 Copper Street, Nedlands, fore I did." , goes to St. Louis' and his hobbies are hockey and Golf professonal's son reading. to teacher: "Magellan Noel John Collins (6) 1 went round the world in Imjin Road, Karrakatta, 1521, sir. It isn't so many goes to St. Aloysius' and strokes when you conlikes matchbox cars. sider the distance."

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1, 1966

* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MaeGLYNN in DUBLIN

I rish Holiday For Foreign Secretary

.1*

MISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY MISSION INTENTION FOR

Malaya, Nigeria, Jordan, Sierra Leone, Morocco, Hong Kong, Ethiopia and Portugal, were founded TEMPERAMENT GIVES COLOUR TO BRITISH POLITICS, RECEIVED AN ENTHU- IT is some seventy years since after the second world war by missionaries first began work in Group-Captain Leonard Cheshire. SIASTIC WELCOME WHEN HIS PLANE TOUCHED DOWN FOR HIS THREE-WEEKS the Congo. By 1931 Catholics numThe aim of such establishments, bered 819,569. In 1959 this number he states, "is to provide homes for ` HOLIDAY AT KINSALE, COUNTY CORK. had grown to 4,865,813. At the the disabled and chronic sick —or, same time there were 417 Congo- more precisely, to enable those Kinsale is the lovely seaside town that received one of the precious runner-up awards in a lese priests and 20,138 Catechists who reside in them to live to recent Council of Europe annual competition for towns that have contributed to the European —a very impressive growth by any capacity." standards. spirit. And George Brown is noted for favouring British "entry" into Europe; for years he has They are run as homes rather The events that took place in the than as hospitals, for their function been a well-known figure in the Council of Europe, as a parliamentarian in its Consultative Congo after independence in 1960 is not to administer curative or Assembly, where Britain has 18 seats and Ireland has four. are too well known to need record- surgical treatment, but to offer ing here. The Church suffered cru- affection, care and community life It wasn't Europe, how- fortunate in knowing what should be the na- man of the Eamon de ever, that brought George Premier Lemass and the tional aims and ambi- Valera Forest Committee. elly both in her personnel and to the incurable and homeless sick through the destruction of her for whom hospitals can do nothing _Brown to Kinsale; it was Minister for External Af- tions." representing 900 of Irechurches, schools and hospitals. At further and who have nowhere the memory of his Cork fairs, Mr. Frank Aiken, land's Jewish families. The generation now emgrandfather, whose na- and other members of A Jewish party from the height of the terror, a Legion else suitable to go. tive county has always the Irish Government, erging from the schools Although Group-Captain Cheshire I reland went out to Is- of Mary envoy reported that the lived in George's imagina- and he had been delight- is alert, confident, perrael for the occasion, to number of martyrs among both is himself a convert to Catholicism, haps the first to really tion. As a child, he ad- ed to receive a personal the homes are undenominational the subcon be joined by former Dub- priests and faithful forced her to mired the feats of Ter- letter of welcome from outgrow liners now living in Is- the conclusion that the history of fears scious from the and are sometimes partly run by ence MacSwiney and Mr. Aiken. Famine years. Moving rael, and so President de the early Church was being re- non-Catholics. Michael Collins from that On his arrival, he around Europe on holi- Valera takes his place enacted in the heart of Africa in The new ward at the Mombasa county. sampled Gaelic Coffee days and student-ex- among the statesmen be- the twentieth century. Home was built by the Lions Club, ( which has a dash of changes, taking its part ing honoured in Israel by One wonders whether, Today, thank God, there is rea- The establishment was made by had he been Foreign Sec- "Irish" with cream and in the international orga- forests named after them. sonable peace and quiet in the Mrs. May Cutter, a convert from retary in those years, sugar as well as coffee) nisations based there, it Congo. Missionaries are being joy- Yorkshire, who is now starting a these men and others with Mr. Bernard Mc- finds what previous gen- • PEOPLE OF fully welcomed back by their new Home in Tangiers, leaving the would have lived longer, Hugh, of the Department erations did not always THE LAND priestless flocks. They report that present foundation under the care but it is a hypothetical of External Affairs, who know—that the Irish are question. The years and met him at the airport. cherished in the heart of IRISH priests were the trials of the recent past have of Mr .and Mrs. Corrie, a retired the sacrifices have rolled It is by now the tradi- Europe, too. among the principal left their mark in a strengthened couple who had until recently on, and a British Foreign tional welcome for those They are amazed, worked at the Aga Khan Hospital. speakers at the Rural Christianity. who are not averse to a Secretary of Irish deMONSIGNOR they say, at the zeal of their people Week held by Muintir na Group-Captain Leonard Cheshire, scent comes back, as Pre- little "something" in their Tire (People of the so Land) long deprived of coffee, the and Mass V.C., cream the most decorated bomber and sugar, sident Kennedy came QUINN at Gormanstown College, the Sacraments. pilot in the R.A.F., watched the back, to his grandfather's but it is mostly coffee ( black, with the cream on PRESIDENT de Valera near Dublin. This organiThe future of the Church in the bombing of Nagasaki in 1945 as an native place. top). attended the funeral of sation was founded by Congo will not be an easy one and observer in an American plane. He He comes back with So the years change. Monsignor Quinn, parish the late Canon Hayes in t here will be many problems to was so appalled by what he saw admiration, as Kennedy Posting a letter to County Tipperary, and Tralee priest of Birr, County face. But the missionaries them- that less than a year later he redid, for this old land and the other day—the town Offaly, having earlier can- has done much to imits heroes and comes near which Roger Case celled a tour tired from the R.A.F. and tried of parts of prove and brighten life selves are optimistic and enthusiback to the people's ap- ment was arrested, astic. In the mission intention for living a Christian life, though he re- the diocese on hearing of on the land. plause. In British poli- sulting in his then had no formal faith. In parexecution the Monsignor's death. Father Raymond September we are asked to pray tics, he freely admits, he in 1916—it seemed to for grace and help for the Congo. ticular he dedicated his energies me The President also visit- Browne, National Chairflares up, but then it is remarkable that the por—The Far East. to caring for incurable invalids. ed the Cistercians at Ros- man, said the organisaall forgotten and for- trait on the postage crea. tion is to establish a new One of these was a convinced given. "It is the way I am stamp taking my letter to training centre at Foynes, Catholic. Largely through this made," he explains after- Tralee was of Roger County Limerick; it wards like a small truant Casement. man's influence and that of his • TRIBUTE IN would be "a major deboy, "and I cannot honVIGOUR OF A NEW-FOUND favourite book. "One Lord, One Premier Harold Wilson velopment in our educaISRAEL estly change myself." Faith," by Vernon Johnson (now a returned the patriot's reprogramme." tional The FAITH Before George Brown mains to this country Monsignor, himself a convert from re- THE Irish and the Jews, centre would provide left London for his Cork cently, the British Foroften emigrants together training in leadership, LIKONI Cheshire Home is the first Anglicanism to Ca t holicis m), holiday, his father told eign Secretary pays triin lands such as the credit unions, develop- of its kind in East Africa. Group-Captain Cheshire became a him he had the gift o): bute to heroes of the reUnited States which they ment of group water A t present it houses a little blind Catholic on Christmas Eve, 1948 the Blarney without ever volution, and so do helped to build, have al- schemes, and other com- boy named Ali, another little boy Since then, in spite of a long having kissed the Blarney dreams — with only Parways got along particu- munity projects. It will with a crooked spine, a small period in the hospital with tuberStone—which is said to tition remaining — come larly well together. The be named the Canon give you eloquence — so true. cripple girl, a mentally retarded culosis, he has been the inspiration Jews in Ireland — they Hayes Institute. George intends to put behind the ever-increasing chain number few thousands a Father Browne is C.C. youth and six other guests. this right. He intended • NEW CONCEPTION The Cheshire Homes, which also of Cheshire Homes for the Chronic —have founded the Ea- a t Drumboyle, County also to keep a promise to mon de Valera Forest in Roscommon, and the Na- exist in Great Britain, Eire, India, Sick round the world. his wife that he would Premier Lemass calls Israel, and the first tree tional Vice-Chairman is sing —The Rose of Tralee" for a "new conception of has planted this Very Rev. J. Bergin, been in — yes, Tralee, where patriotism" to suit our

RITAIN'S

NEW

FOREIGN

SECRETARY, MR. GEORGE BROWN, WHOSE IRISH

SEPTEMBER

month by Professor Mer- parish priest, Templethey will be having the times. "We will keep the vyn Abrahamson, Chair- tuohy, County Tipperary.. Festival of Kerry and past for pride," he said depretty girls of Kerry the other day, "but our scent from all over the a ttention must be conworld for the final of the stantly directed to the competition to choose future, to the great chal the Rose of Tralee. lenges that it will present, "I want as little to do the opportunities it will with politics as I can offer, and the tasks it will We must, he while I'm here," said the involve." Foreign Secretary, set- said, think of the Ireland tling into a Georgian of the technological exfarmhouse, among the pert. And he said. too. "The t rees and with a view of the sea, near the village older generation cannot of Ballyspittle, Kinsale. put the younger generawith his wife Sophie and tion into a straitjacket. his brother-in-law Mau- or seek to confine its rice Hackett and wife efforts to plans already made. Each generation Deborah. Mr. Brown said he felt liasl! .10j appap is=

HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) (.7. C. H.Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Stock and Share Brokers 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH Telegram: "Salthush." Perth Phone 23 1217

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 ano Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirments. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600

Ireland's new generation . . . Patrice O'Casey, Francis Street, Dublin, received the highest marks in Ireland in the senior section (an essay on a European theme) in the European Schools Day competition, for which there are over a million entries in Europe each year. A s part of her Travel Scholarship, she visiz2(.1 Council of Furope headquarters in Strasbourg, France, where she is seen relaxing (in the 18-State Consultative Ass..- .smbly), The member-States, with the Holy See and Spain, run an extensive cultural and education programme. Ireland was one of the ten founder-m?mbers of the Council. Pat:-ice was educated at a Dublin convent.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

much do we really love the HOW poor? Just suppose that you

came into 75,000 times as much money as you have now. How much would you give to the lepers? The hungry in India? The homeless in Vietnam? Well, listen to this! In one Latin American slum a woman lived with several children by different husbands. She gathered papers and rags, then sold them to keep her and her children from starvation. At night she would write or scraps of paper her thoughts during the day. She hurled curses at the rich merchants who dumped their rotten fruit in the slums, at a poor priest who came to help them within the limits of his means, but she also had beuatiful thoughts such as thanking God for letting her dream about palm trees and gardens—she who lived in a rat-infested shack. Then, she sold her notes. Her book was translated into 22 langauges, and sold over 90,000 cvies in six months. Her immediate incom? was $75,000; her fame, almost universal. She autographed 600 books in a single day in one book store. She bought a brick house and a farm away from the slums. Where is she today? Back in the slums, ferreting among garbage paik, maybe still making notes, but once again a scavenger.

HOW quickly possessions possess us! How much hatred of the rich is born of envy. How often pro-

fessed love of the poor never finds its way into sacrifice! Here was one who, though poor, became rich and then poor again. Our Lord, the Scriptures tell us, "Was rich, and yet He became poor for our sakes, that through His poverty we might become rich." May I suggest to the priests who read this, and to all who have any kind of securities. that you begin thinking about your. possessions. Leave them for Christ, Christ in the poor, not in rich institutions. Leave them to the Holy Father who promises to distribute it all within a year after your death to the poor of the world. Would we have thought that this woman would have done her duty if she had given all her money to help build a big library in a university or to aid a rich institution? Why not? You know why? She should have helped the poor. Then why not you? Remember Clirist IS in the rich only when they are virtuous, but He is in' the poor because they are poor.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $5. "A promise kept:" to J.V.L. for $4. "For St. Peter Apostle:" to Anon. for $2; to "Sospa" for $4, "For St. Peter Apostle." • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

0._Radio Replies

Thursday, September 1, 1966

THE

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

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

REUNION DIFFICULTIES

Page Nineteen

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Adelaide, 25 last, the Methodist measure of success they sionary apostolate on be- mission of the assembled "Concerned," Reverend Dr. Irving Ben- will attain. The thing ' half of the faith. Bishops that Catholics S.A. LICENSED PLUMBER son said frankly is to do that our themselves at the time emphasis, This part. new difficulthe not Q.: Are 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 "the drive towards unity however, was not to the of the Protestant ReTHE MISTAKE OF ties of the ecumenical HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. is the passion of the few. exclusion of adherence formation had their own MR. MUGGERIDGE movement towards the SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Most Christian people share of blame to by the their institutional naChurchreunion of the ALL WORK GUARANTEED know nothing of what Q.: Mr. Malcolm Mug- ture of the Church as a infidelities for the resules widely urzderestim geridge has said it was visible society in this tant disunity. is being done and are a ted? a mistake for the Ro- world, one, holy, Cathscarcely, if at all, interBut the non-Catholic man Catholic Church olic and apostolic, gov- observers also commentR.: Undoubtedly. The ested." one, of in its recent Council erned by the Pope as ed on the fact that the problem is But even granting a to adopt the principles successor of St. Peter Council had steadfastly course, for professing even general awakening of But of the Protestant Re- by the Bishops in com- refused to let go of esChristians. interest in all members formation. among these one of the munion with him—this sentials; that the con— SOLE AGENTS — R.: Mr. Muggeridge, visible and organised stant Catholic teaching greatest obstacles is the of all Churches, the question of reunion, as Pope lacking R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Catholic Catholic Church consti- concerning the truth of the prevailing apathy. Paul VI stressed during faith„ has little under165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Melbourne the Catholic visible In tuting the Kingdom of the the Unity Octave on "Herald," of November January 20, 1965, "is not standing of the outlook God initially on earth— Church was reaffirmed; and motives it inspires a simple problem." He in those who do possess to be completed and per- and that nothing was fected eventually in the done to weaken the docpointed out that there it. glory of heaven itself. trine of papal supremare "very great difficulNaturally, in a General Mr. Muggeridge over- acy and infallibility. ties," historical, phycho- Council, the Catholic STRANRAER There we encounter logical and theological. Church takes stock of looked this last aspect what seem like insurof position. the Catholic CONVALESCENT If, however, we are itself, as it were; and mountable barriers to warned against overen- the recent Vatican Deodern (Pharmacy reunion; but, as one Pro"APPARENT HOME thusiastic optimis m, crees did not hesitate testant observer remarkSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS 1"c" CLASS HOSPITAL)) there is no need to go to speak of the "renew- IMPOSSIBILITIES" ed, on so much else, by Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 to the other extreme of al" and even of the "re- Q.: How else can reunion humility, charity and coFully Qualified come about, unless the operation in many ways, pessimism. Doing what form" of the Church. relying Roman and do, Catholic differences can we taff S Stress was laid on the will yield Church is prepared to place to agreement; and NIPIPIONINOWINOVINIP#MINIPV4.04.#4.4-4^~#4,01.41.4,4.4,41,040••••04,00 on prayer, some good importance of the Bible Phone 8-1382 meet the other Church a new approach te the will result from our ef- and on liturgical imes halfway? remaining and apparent285 Roberts Rd., Sublet° forts; and we can safely provements in worship, leave to God what actual with greater use of modR.: There can be no ly insoluble problems 4041.41,41.#4,,,INP#4.04.#4,4+,41,..~ ern vernacular languages halfway measures where will then be possible, TRANSPORT SERVICE instead of Latin; but essentials are concern- with results we cannot above all on the inner ed. Non-Catholic observ- at present foresee but Sub -Contractors to_ nature of the Church ers at the Council were which we can hope and as the "New Israel" or deeply impressed by the pray will be stepping "Holy People of God," kindness extended to stones towards ultimate all members of which are them by all concerned, reunion in God's own 19-23 Cleveland St., Dianella Park Shenton JACK and MABS HAMBLY Welcome City and called to an active mis- and by the sincere ad- good time. Country Friends to their Hotel FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS pleasant and homely NICHOLSON Itt) tH BAGGAGE to and from SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES C astle Hotel Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach Phone: 8 2170 NORTH WEST & INTERSTATE

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.S.V.P., EPPING: Do not the signs of the times, as served to Himself (Acts Bayswater Hotel R Adventists say, tally with the Bible's description of 1:7). OPP. STATION TIME NOT PREDICTED Excellent Aecommodation THE HEART OF PERTH the last days? Frequent Train Service. 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET Q.: We see strife among f rom City. Area Large Parking Dancing, Entertainment, nations, famines, and R.: Not in the sense would come again for BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF Final Judgment of mind, the have which in they Bed & Breakfast 35/armaments nuclear LES BARTLET. Prop. Meet You at the Savoy is due to a misunder- all mankind; but He filling men with fear TEL.. 71 1224 Ted 1.4111lams, Manager, biblical made it clear that it was of standing —all predicted of the "Last not part of His mission The teaching. approaching end, as in Wembley Hotel Days" Subiaco Hotel came with the to declare when that Matt. 24 and elsewhere. First Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and birth of Christ into this would be, and that there R.: Christ spoke of Accommodation and Service world. God's sending of would be no advance two events, the first beDRITE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 His own Son was the warning of its coming. ing typical of the secFREE HOME DELIVERY last great act of His inCnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 ond. Of the first, the FUTILE Alexander Sts., Wembley tervention in human hisAlex McHenry, Proprietor. destruction of JerusaSPECULATIONS tory. lem which duly happened The Kingdom of God Q.: Why is so little at- in 70 A.D., He gave deB righton Hotel Hotel Australia was present in Christ tention given to the finite indications. While S tirling Highway, and in His saving activMURRAY STREET, PERTH owlical signs of the speaking of that, He saw Cottesloe 3 Minutes from Beach E xcellent Accommodation and ities, the old order beend of the world? in the background the UNLIMITED PARKING AR F.A Dining Service. Lunch 10/ing then supplanted by Excellent Accommodation at Day of Judgment, regardR: It is quite out of Parking Accommodation a new age to which Moderate Tarriff Under Personal Management harmony with the whole ing which He said that, PHONE 23 1541 thenceforward we all beof TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 spirit of the teaching of although "such things long. So we are told, in must needs be, the end Christ to waste time on Heb. 1:1-2, that God who Enjoy the Best is not yet." Mk. 13:7. C riterion Hotel imaginative and unA ccommodation & Service spoke in times past by CENTRAL HAY STREET, In fact, He placed an the prophets "last of all founded speculations, as indefinite interval be PERTH Hotel Cottesloe 24 -HOUR SERVICE if a study of the soin these days has spoken Single and Twin Suites called signs could indi- tween the two events, Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT to us by His Son." 3 Minutes walk from Cathedral cate the time of the Last declaring that the secPhone 3 2155 THE courrrnymmus HOTEL St. Peter, therefore, Judgment and enable us ond, the end of the Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee wrote that Christ has to declare it imminent world, would not be been "manifested in the or near at hand. "till the times of the last times for you" (1 Gentiles be fulfilled" The Railton The important thing Hotel Esplanade Pet. 1:20), while St. Perth's Most Modern to which we must give (Lk. 21:24), giving no inTemperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING John said: "It is the last our attention is our faith dication of when that ( 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral, hour . . . even now" (1 in the saving work of would be. HOTEL FOR ALL R.B. from 57/John 2:18); that is, the Christ, the sense of livIt was enough to stress Every convenience VISITORS Cnr. Pier & last age of this world. ing here and now in and the seriousness of man's Murray Streets, Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 It is true that Jesus with Him, and the taking ultimate accountability taught an end to come up of one's cross to fol- to God. He had no inCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham of this present age, a low Him that the King- tention of giving any "Last Day" of these dom of God He came signs from which the Northam BY THE SEA "Last Days" when He to establish may be pro- time of the Last JudgFor a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 gressively realised within ment could be calculated. It would be absurd The Best of Fishing own lives. our T. E. A MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor All over and beyond to do that, after declarthat we must leave to ing that such informaCATHOLIC accepting Christ's tion was not His to give, God, B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel PAPER own declaration that it nor for men to possess. PlioNEs 21 4341, 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH Hence His warning is not for us to know the 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B IN EVERY times or the moments against false teachers. "All Rooms Recently Refrtnished" HOME which the Father has re- "Many," He said, "will come in My name saying: The time is at PHONE 68 2992 for QUOTATION CONCRETE hand; go ye not 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE SERVICE CO. them." Lk. 21:8. after 50,000 GALLONS We TANKS 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARK need to heed that advice.

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Page Twenty

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CLASSICAL Ballet Tui ANTONIO: On August 25, FOLEY (T.): Pray for the PIANO Tuning and RePAINTING. tion by Jenine Hickey in at St. John of God Hospi- repose of the soul of pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, Personalised and indi- Classical Ballet Primary tal, Subiaco, after a long Timothy Foley, whose Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord vidual attention given to for babies, 4/-, and Royal and painful illness, Rose anniversary occurs on Street, Claremont (late all your painting require- Academy Grades at Mas- Victoria, dearly loved September 7. Buhler's). Quotes Free. ments; prompt and effi onic Hall, Shakespeare mother of Paddy and Van Rest in peace. cient service. — John C. Street, Mt. Hawthorn, on and loved nanna of Lotteries Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 Saturday mornings.—Tel. Marie - Therese, Stephen 44 Arthur Street, Kewdale. 24-1707, WISHING WELL Lotter5, evenings. and Benedict. Telephone 65-2922. IIOLOHAN (Joseph): In Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 May she rest in peace. loving memory of our Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Houses Wanted deal husband and father, .!--Soard & Lodging For Hire FENNESSY for Fairness. MALONEY: On August 27, anniversary September 3. Jesus have mercy. FIFTEEN - YEAR - OLD Personal attention and Thomas Charles Maloney, CROCKERY, Cutlery, Working Girl requires qualified real estate ad- of 415 Causeway Flats, 44 Barbecue equipment, Colboard with Catholic fam- vice. We do WANT houses Perth, loved brother of ily in Leederville area. for our many prospective Kathleen (Mrs. R. Whe- McGEE (N. E.): Pray for oured Lights, Chairs, etc. preferably lan), Eileen (Mrs. B. the repose of the soul of —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. where she buyers. could be the youngest in JOHN FENNESSY Magee), Mary (Mrs. W. Nancy Elizabeth, whose ALL Party Equipment, & CO. a family of daughters.— Boyd), Laurence (decd.), anniversary occurs on Portable Dance Floors, REIWA. 24-4367. Pleases Edward, Winnifred (Mrs. September 9. contact Miss Catwalks for Fashion A /H. 25-1145. Cherry, 23-1921, during P. McCarthy), Teresa Rest in peace. Parades, Chairs, Tables, ( Mrs. C. La-Roche) and office hours. etc.; Painters' Ladders 44 Sheila; interred in the Hospitals & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Catholic Cemetery, Kar- MILES (Nonie): Septem- Mowers. — Devine's Hire FULL board required.-rakatta, after Requiem ber 3, 1964. Dearly loved Service. Phone 26-1988. DEVA HOSPITAL Ring 23-4546 for details. Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, sister of Veronica ( "C" Class) (Mrs Funeral Directors. Swimming Della-Marta, decd.), Dor15 Lawley Crescent, Situation Vacant othy (Mrs. J. Barrett) Mt. Lawley. and Mavis (Sister M. IMPROVE your performSuperior Home From HOUSEKEEPER needed Llome for Male and McKENNEY, Dora: Pass- Dorothea, St. Joseph's ance with BOB DEVON at Beatty Park; modern ed peacefully away on Convent, for three weeks from Merredin). Female Patients. coaching methods; tuiAugust 22, loving mother October 1 for Catholic May Perpetual Light tion for beginners; winter of Veronica, Reg, Pat, All Medical Attention. presbytery. — Reply Box shine upon her. season commences June Kevin (decd.), Dora and Fully Qualified Staff. 3157, this office. 26.-26-2183 for bookings. Paul. 44 Personal Supervision of R.I.P. MILES (Nonie): Whose Employment PART-TIME (early after- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 anniversary occurs Sepnoon) assistance in kitSHEFFIELD EMPLOYchen.—Apply The Princi- EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill TVRNER: On August 27, tember 3. Always rememMENT, 713 Hay Street. pal, Christian Brothers' view Road, Mt. Lawley Geraldine Mary (Dolly) bered by Shirley, Terry 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. High School, Highgate. ( C Class) for Ladies; an Turner, of 45 Hobbs Ave., and Kevin. Specialists in Pre-selectMost Sacred Heart of Como, beloved wife of Telephone 28-3255. excellent trained staff at ing AU Classes of Office, Jesus have mercy on the late Arthur George all times; your mother Rural, Pastoral, Hotel her soul. Turner, loved mother of will be cared for with and Domestic Staff. Gerard, Mary, Kevin and Loural Anne Salon kindness and efficiency John, fond mother-in-law 376b Oxford Street, and in a homely atmoGuest Houses Electrical of Mary, Mac, Kath and Mt. Hawthorn. sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert John, loved grandma of Telephone 24 1897 personally supervises the GERALDTON: St. Francis I. V. D'ESTERRE, Perm Waves from £2.0.0 welfare of all patients.— 12 grandchildren; her Guest House; bed and Electrical Contractor, funeral took place in the Extra concessions for Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; 78 Parry Street, Perth. Catholic Cemetery. -Karpensioners. ; for bookings and waiting FOR ALL YOUR rakatta, after Requiem tray service; no stairs. list ELECTRICAL SERVICES Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea. Situation Wanted Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Funeral Directors. After Hours: 87-9660. PAINTING Specialist — Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Dancing Tuition TURNER: The Spiritual skilled job to your home Director and all members or business premises ring MODERN Dancing Classof the Third Order of 6-2884, or write to M. J es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, express Carmel their Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. Guildford Rd., Maylands, bereavement in the loss Carlisle. 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; of their dear member Y.C.W.-sponAdm. 40c. Mrs. Geraldine Mary Tur- Builder and Renovator sored classes, Friday, ner, who passed away F. A. BROWNE Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 August 27, and express Wishes to advise clients of p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. to sympathy her family. . -hange of address to:- Supervision Dot and Wal We will always remember Thompson. our dear and gentle mem24 Brittain St., ber in our prayers and Learn To Drive Como recall how she was alPhone 60-2038 BEGINNER or Refresher ways so closely united to Still available for all types Courses at special rates; God. of Building Work in all expert, qualified and pa44 Suburbs. tient tuition.—Rita Jones If so, contact your School of Motoring, TeleWHITELY (Louis CameiVocations Director phone 60-3064. bell): Passed peacefully Holiday Resorts a way at St. John of God. PERSONAL Instructions. Subiaco, August 26, younMELBOURN E East, 119 STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Patlate gest son of the rick and Louisa Whitely. Grey St.: B/B $2.35; mod- Safety Council Driving 77 St. George's Terrace, of Beverley. loving bro- ern, refined, well-furnish- Instructor's Certificate. ther of Jack, Gertie (Mrs ed; beautiful locality, Perth. McDonald. deed.), Pat. near Cathedral.-41-6524. Motel Torn (decd.). .Tim, Cyril Phone 23 1176 or 8 3764 Accommodation ( deed For Sale and Flo (Mrs. McCafferty). ADELAIDE: AccommodaTENNIS Racouets, super- tion and hospitality at Requiescat in pace. seded, from 85/- to 190/-, their best; only motel on at Wimbledon Sports, 14 the Main North Road. 2 Bereavement David Jones Arcade off miles from city; tariff Barrack Street, Perth. breakfast incl., £4/10/FURLONG (Daisy): The double, children special THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS sisters and brothers wish to THANK all Religious. TENNIS Racquet Re- rates; restaurant open to FOR 40 YEARS relatives and friends for strings from 25/- to 75 -; oublic. — Phone 65-9091. personal exnressions of also good used tennis Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, are now located at symoathy, Masses, cards. balls 3/6 each at Wimble- Scotty's Motel, corner of 87 Charles Street, West Perth telegrams, floral tributes don Sports, 14 David Main North Road-Nottage and attendance at the Jones Arcade off Bar- Terrace, Medindie. and offer you the same guaranteed expert service Rosary. Requiem Mass rack Street, Perth. and funeral of their late Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 COINS, Aust. silver and HOLDEN EH 149 Ute, 1 beloved sister. owner, top mech. order, copper, incl. 1915-23 halfR.I.P. ready for work, £565. pennies, 1914-25 1946 pennies 1932-33 1934-39 florins HOLDEN FB Spec. Sdn. varieties foreign. — 71 '60, looks and runs well, A MARBLE &CO Scarborough Beach Road, Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law£425. •Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 GRANITE ley. FORD ANGLIA 62' 1 owner, 40 m.p.g., top order, WASHER, Westinghouse, ( A. Paganin & Sons) £450. clean washer, good order, 63639; hot water system, everhot oil burner, automatic, 63639.

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