The Record Newspaper 17 January 1963 by The Record

RE - ROOF NOW

• WEAR THE LATEST

MEN'S FASHIONS NOW!

with

• PAY IN EASY INSTALMENTS

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

• OPEN A CREDIT SERVICE ACCOUNT AT . . .

CCOT OFFICIAL

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

PERTH

602 HAY STREET

(Registered

the

(I P.O.,

The Town Hall is oppos;te

Price 9d.

for

Perth,

No. 3066. Perth, Thursday, January 17, 1963 • transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

ROME ORDIN IN ATION I repar Conti ation nue s P For Second Session ####N4^4.# PNINIP.:#4,Pe

,AIN NIP INV.4,0,11KMONI.#4.41

"ir

d1,41.4P I•4.#APNIP4.11•••4

`41P ,•`.,

#4,INIAPAPrnip

0.0.4

VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John XXIil has said that the work of rewriting draft resolutions for the next session of the Ecumenical Council is moving swiftly but quietly. At an audience granted to R ome's Mayor Glauco Della Porta, the Pope also said that he hopes the council's second session, scheduled to open on September 8, will be its last. Pope John said: "The work of preparing the second and, if God wills it, the last session continues at an accelerated rhythm, but almost silently.

"We trust in the prayers and the active collaboration of the laity, which has already been shown in many ways and which has been welcomed." Pope John then referred to his plan to centralise all offices of the Rome vicariate, which is responsible for administering the Diocese of Rome, in the Lateran Palace. He said this step is "intend-

Church Grants Stopped BOMBAY: The Catholic Church in Goa has complete religious freedom. but it also has money problems, a Catholic lay leader has said. A Soares, president of the Catholic Association of India, recently returned from a trip to the former Portuguese territory which India took over in December, 1961. "Religious liberty obtains all over the land," he said. Be noted that there has been no interference with

Church activity, apart from minor incidents. Catholics make up a third of Goa's population of 650,000. The feast of St. Francis Xavier has been declared a public holiday, he said, and visitors continue to go to the saint's tomb. Last year's visitors included non-Christian national and State government officials, he added. The Church in Goa received £73.500 a year from the former Portuguese administration, but now does not receive any subsidy.

Old Christmas I Cards Lseful WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THE CHRISTMAS C ARDS YOU RECEIVED LAST YEAR? DID YOU HOLD ON TO THEM, OR THROW THEM AWAY? EITHER WAY THEY HAVE SERVED THEIR PURPOSE. The wish was made and the warmth of it will be cherished—perhaps even until NEXT Christmas. It you hoard them they will only take up valuable space; if you burn them that is waste, because you probably know that good usc can be made of apparently "useless old cards." Old Christmas cards can help to build (believe it or not)— * A CHAPEL * A DISPENSARY

A SCHOOLROOM They could also assist in maintaining an Orphanage and in good works beyond number on the Mission fields. HOW? — Missionaries, aided by wiling helpers. r econdition them and sell them in the marketplaces. We know of one address where cards may be sent: Rev. J. Pujol, S.J., St. Francis Xavier High School, Bombay, India. 1 The best way to send them is to make them up into parcels up to 21b. in weight and mark them - Printed Matter Only." Parcels must be packed securely or they can be easily damaged. DO NOT R EGISTER THE PARCELS. Your cards can be of real value if you dispose of t hem in this manner — whereas if you burned or hoarded them they serve no purpose. A simple gift like this must bring spiritual rewards far in excess of the monetary value gained by those receiving it. Let us conclude by saying: IT IS REALLY WORTH THE EFFOR'sr!

ed to bring back the respectful and joyful attention of Rome and of the world to the Basilica and Apostolic Palace of the Lateran."

Plan Encourages He said he also hopes his plan will "encourage in Rome and everywhere in the modern world the solution of many pastoral problems arising from modern times and revive those well-ordered activities which are intended to represent the Church to all people as it is in the designs of its Divine Founder, as the mother and t eacher, the light of peoples."

Local Priest's Father Dies

• News came from Ireland of the sudden death of Mr. Richard Phelan, of Co. Kilkenny. Ile died on Monday. January 7. Mr. Phelan is survived by three sens and a daughter. One -if his sons is Rev. Thomas Phelan, parish priest of Wembley Downs and City Beach. who reAdes at St. J oseph's Orphanage. Wembley. R.I.P.

MICHAEL KEATING was ordained at Propaganda College, in Rome, on December 22, 1962, by His Eminence Cardinal Gregory Agagianian ( shown at the "imposition of hands'). Five Australians were ordained, with 20 other candidates from 15 nations.

JEWS, BY RELIGION ONLY

J ERUSALEM, Israel.—Israeli's Interior Minister has asked the Foreign Office to instruct all Israeli diplomatic and consular missions not to give "immigrant" cords to persons who cannot prove they are Jews. The request by Interior Minister Haim Moshe Shapiro followed hard after the ruling by the Israeli High Court that a Jewish-born Carmelite friar is not entitled to Israeli citizenship simply because of his Jewish heritage. The Shapiro request made no mention of the case of the Carmelite priest. It referred to the fact that the -Law of Return" allows any Jew to immigrate to Israel and receive automatic citizenship. It noted, however, that many such immigrants turn out to be non-Jews, and so reveal themselves on such occasions as marriage and divorce. Shapiro made it clear that diplomatic and consular officials should refuse immigrant visas under the Low of return to persons who have been converted from Judaism to another religion. In the High Court decision, the judges ruled four to one against Father Daniel Rufeisen's suit to make the government of Israel recognise him as a Jew and grant him an immigrant card under the Law of Return. Father Daniel. now 40, became a Catholic while being sheltered from Poland's Nazi conquerers during World War II by Carmelite nuns. The High Court's decision marked the first time Israel

has tried to give a legal definition of a Jew. The Israeli Knesset (Parliament) has never officially decided whether a person becomes Jewish by birth, religious observance or belief. Israeli's immigration authorities have previously held the view that anyone is a Jew who professes to be one and does not hold other than Jewish religious

Jewish Origin Before the decision, Father Daniel had stated: "My ethnic origin is and always will be Jewish. I have no other nationality." Israeli authorities told him he could become a naturalised citizen, but . that the government would not recognise him as a Jew. The High Court's ruling upheld that position and means that a Jew cannot be converted to Christianity and then come to Israel and claim automatic citizenship under the Law of Return. The court expressed sympathy for Father Daniel and gratitude for his work in saving Jews from Nazis in occupied Poland. But Justice Moshe Silberg said in the majority opinion that the court's gratitude did not give grounds "to desecrate the name and the con-

tent of the concept of Jew." Father Daniel was born Oswald Rufeisen in 1922 in the village of Zywies in Southern Poland. He was taken into the German army as an interpreter by officials ignorant of his Jewish birth, but had to flee for his life when it was learned that he

had arranged the escape of 300 Jews scheduled to be killed. The Carmelite nuns then sheltered him for 16 months. He joined a partisan group in Belorussia and when the Germans fled that region in 1944 he entered a monastery. He was ordained in 1932.

Percentage Pass In Junior Examination

An analysis of the Junior Examination results for 1962 shows the following figures for Catholic schools in Western Australia:: ,

No. Candidates

No. Passed

No. Failed

Percentage Passed

1,444

1.115

329

77.2

The percentage pass in previous years as been as follows: 1957 . . . . 73.6 1958 . . . . 75.4 1959 . . 78.9 1960 . . . . 80.6 1961 . . . . 81.2 The percentage pass for 1962 may actually be high than the above figures shcw. since in the publication of results candidates listed as having passed two or three subjects may not necessarily have failed.

THE

Page Two

Council Showed Episcopate's Value Paris: The Church's bishops coming together in the Second Vatican Council have realised in the fullness of their assembly "the solidarity and world responsibility of the episcopate," according to a leading French theologian.

Thursday, January 17, 1963

RECORD

Desmond O'Grady Writes

A LETTER FROM ROME

When the train for Milan leaves Palermo early in the morning the Messina station, on the other side of Sicily, is already packed with peasants who will wait patiently three hours or so before boarding the train.

leave the Italian The second "myth" is that which are the only group Communist Party high and with the interests of the dry was over the Cuba worker, the poor, the ex- blockade. The Communist at heart. This has a propaganda machine was ploited, the through Father Yves Congar, 0.P., said that strong appeal in a country blaring full volume at the council, "The episcopate found itself. It saw itself. It of many class divisions, an time of the Cuba crisis. When the train arrives, became aware of itself." outdated bureaucracy and a The hooligan element of The Dominican priest, who served both as a consultor they push their way in, frail democratic tradition. It the party was parading old cases wielding of dozens is abetted by a Communist Milan carrying signs which to the council's preparatory theological 'commission and firmly tied with rope. They press which is expert at ex- compared Kennedy with as a council "expert," said that this is an "irreversible" are loaded with luggage beposing or fabricating scan- Hitler. The party pressmen "incalculable has and the Church of life the thing in cause they are moving perdals which are viewed as in Havana sent stories of th,: importance." manently to the north and proof that "bourgeois - capi- people's solidarity w it Ii fortthe in Father Congar, writing on the council in those cases are the good talist" society is hopelessly Castro. The leftist intellecnightly review Informations Catholiques Internationales which will enable them to corrupt. This propaganda tuals are the protestants of said that the council put an end to "the trivial image of survive as long as possible— effort receives dutiful sup- Italy and they did not lose the bishop in his bishopric, merely at the head of a onions, olives, dried figs, oil port at higher cultural levels this opportunity—Carlo Levi and bread; the bread takes from intellectuals such as delivered a speech on peace diocese dealing with day-to-day problems which are up all the space, they will Pasolini and Moravia. and liberty for Cuba when sometimes paltry." tell you. But the exploitation of Cuba was threatening the What the council Fathers have already achieved is Strength Party's The trip takes over 24 these two "myths" is as peace of the whole worl,,. the feeling of being one body, according to the theo- hours, but their hope susThis is reason enough to and council," the of effective as it has been only Moravia was one of a dele"spirit the it logian. He called tains them.' They have re- explain why the Communist said it is in close harmony with that of His Holiness ceived letters from predeces- Party is strong in Italy, al- because t h e Communist gation to the Minister for Party is established as a Foreign Affairs which Pope John XXIII. sors which begin "Qui si though 4 may not be reason "State within the State" and tested for Cuba's liberty. and freedom of spirit a is is why it "There explain continued: one ("here to vive da cristiani" enough He about £7,000,000 receives In a word, the Ital..Ut , of lives like a Christian") and so strong, second in Europe liberty, free of all servility and of all consideration Russia annually. from party was still claiming the U.S.S.R. the freed of that is to go say on that men, work only to to service of spirit personal interest. It is a weapons in Cuba were pureThe Italian Communist of any overlording attitude and expectation of privilege. available. One can even send ly defensive when Khrush-, powerful two exploits and to Employees school one's children Party Of Body respect of spirit It is an evangelic and apostolic spirit, a chev admitted they were think of buying a television "myths." The first is that it The Italian Communist a ggressive, it was shoutinl and love for people, and anxious to uphold their liberty set. the of repository is the Party has its own civil serand their dignity. It is even a spirit of openheartedness Between 1951 and 1961, values of the wartime re- vants who run into thou- "Advance" when the order had already gone out for a towards others, relieved of any spirit of theological or 400,000 Sicilians left the sistance movement. Admitsands and maintains a per- retreat. attentiveintense an moreover, is, It triumph. were a n d tedly the Communists clerical island permanently manent electoral machine. ness to what God. Who speaks through these happen- there were 150,000 tempo- persecuted by the Fascists Its membership is about rary departures. The exodus and have no stain of colla- 1,500,000 and it polls nearly Lost "Face" Badly ings, is asking of His Church today." recalls the story of a mayor boration; moreover, t h e MINININI . .~ 1PINIKININPINIP14.41 , 25 per cent of votes at The party lost face drama 41.04.4•41•41,0•41.041.4.0###"011.041,14P~#41.0411,#4,04.#4.41 of a Sicilian village who Communist partisans fought national elections, which are tically over the issue. Firstly greeted a Prime Minister ferociously. But at times due in a few months time.; it showed that it did n. many years ago with "I they were guilty of extreme know what it was talk' a in occur this can How welcome you on behalf of brutality and, in any case, about, even though it. - • • the 5,000 villagers who have there were other groups in country which is, nominally, with its customary con i One Catholic? cent per 99.9 migrated to America, and of the partisan movement. of the reasons is that al- dence. Secondly it could n. Pinhine••••••••••••••••~.....""""....#4.#4.####•,.#4,••••••••,•#######•###4.4nmeo though the Catholic Church deny that America had is dogmatic, the Italians scored a significant victory. Thirdly the indifference of must be the least dogmatic Seoul: The Archbishop of Seoul called the people in the world. With the Russians to the Italian many of them ideological Communist Party Education Ministry's new policy of starting shosvii clearly —it was not distinctions count for nothgiven any inside informafamily planning courses in high schools "a ing, particularly when it tion. comes to politics, which they great mistake." regard as the pure play of This episode illustrated interests. very clearly a pattern reArchbishop Paul K. Ro, in his annual Christmas and They are dogmatia only in vealed these last few years New Year's message to the people of his archdiocese. that the Church by the violent zigzags uf insisting family of THE NUMBER OF CONVERSIONS TO said that he "recently learned that the subject no part in poli- Italian Communist Party atplay ld shou education school high the in planning will be included titudes — they must serve IN tics and are sure that they ENGLAND CHURCH CATHOLIC THE courses." Russian This is interests. in themselves for care can "I think this is a great mistake in educational policy," AND WALES HAS BEEN FALLING. this domain— they want to the only consistency in Toczpositions — t h at he observed. Communist strength liatti's The newly released official Catholic Directory for increase 7,000,000 £ annual support ,s concessions draw At the start of his message. however, the Archbishop to order in praised the revolutionary junta of General Park Chung 1963 shows that the number of Catholic converts fell to from the governing classes. not given for nothing. But such somersaults a Hee, which, he said, "in preparation for the transfer of 14.174 in 1961, the lowest number of any year since Many of them vote Com.power to civilian government, . . . is sparing no effort 1957. The number of converts slid from 4.4 per 1,000 munist and remain Catholic. foreign policy lower moral , They claim the Church confuse followers and make study to establish a healthy democratic government on Catholics in 1959 to 4.1 in 1960 and 3.9 in 1961. the Catholic The popufigures that indicate directory should be charity, it should enthusiasts sceptical. But basis." sound a these are not the only headthe of to in a 66,500 up — crept gain lation 3.726,500 favour in not drive its members away Koreans last month voted overwhelmingly aches Togliatti faces — the politidiffering course have a of year. they if junta military the by proposed of a new constitution ., that they difficulties the part:, The official Catholic population figure for 1961. cal opinions, and love the meeting in narrow Ita1:,-,11 which has ruled the country since its bloodless coup in to continue will gathered by the directory editors from diocesan records, Church despite its stance. politics are just as grave. May, 1961. Elections are scheduled for March. Seoul's curfew was lifted for Christmas Eve .and is based on parish returns of known residents. It does They are sincere if not co* Desmond O'Grady will crowds packed the city's churches as well as other not take into account the big floating population of herent. continue his inquiry int.)

Family Course A Great Error

churches throughout the country for Midnight Masses. The government asked for restraint in gift-giving. It forbade the exchanging of gifts among government officials. Stores were not decorated and a ban on treecutting just about eliminated Christmas trees. Archbishop Ro said in his message that the high school family planning courses "may easily dispose young boys and girls to misuse their sex and aid and abet young men and women in sexual misbehaviour." He said he fears that the policy will harm sexual morality rather than help family planning. "As a result," he said, "our society will be overcome with evils and abuses. If our country and society are corrupted and full of evils. God will not bless us. "I ask Catholics who love their country and nation," he said, "to pray to God and strive for the development of a true democratice country in accordance with God's will. I ask you to pray for an educational system which will raise the national standard of Morality and ethics and inspire a spirit of temperance and diligence and mutual help rather than an educational system full of dangers."

C. MORRIS —Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKER 8 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 28-2096.

THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY

AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS

Consutt—

DALGETY-N.11 L TRAVEL SERVICE 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841.

0411.04."11.0.1141•41,4,41.41.#011

00.04.0.1.4.0......•4.4•44.41,4PM041041044

They are used to waiting, for regularly they spend hours hoping that some employer will select them for a spell of farm labouring.

the remaining 3,000 who are preparing to go there!" The current internal migration in Italy shows that despite the economic miracle which is producing results even in the south, including Sicily, there are still sectors of the population who suffer dire poverty. The industrial cities of the north do offer hope for them, but often they find the new life difficult. Moreover, freed from their traditional social position, they demand an everthicker slice of the very much bigger national cake, or wealth.

they

Official Figures Show Conversion Percentage Drop

practising and more-or-less practising Catholics — including some immigrants from Ireland and the British Commonwealth—who are unknown to the clergy. Also some dioceses give vague round totals unchanged from year to year.

The simpler people reason

in this way. They are mainly

"economic" Communists as distinct from the convinced FACTS AND ESTIMATES IN SURVEY party members. These party The directory figure can be taken as the lowest members have had a difficommon denominator for practising Catholics in the cult time in recent years not to The true figure among a total population of seeing any coherence, country. mention sincerity, in Comsome 49 million is usually estimated at around five or munist policy. six million. Many thousands more, mostly of Irish The Hungarian Revolution, origin, have no practical religion but call themselves destalinisation, fallout from Catholic in any official document. the Russian 50 - megaton About one person in nine or ten.in Britain—including bomb, the China - Russia the million or so more among the six million of Scotland squabble, the Cuba block—can be called Catholic. ade have been occasions of This uncertainty about British Catholic statistics. embarrassment f o r conwhich a group of experts called the Newman Demo- vinced Italian Communists. in Russian graphic Survey is trying to overcome, is further shown With each change policy, Togliatti, the Comin England primary schools Catholic of in the number munist Party boss, has and Wales. obediently changed his tune. The directory gives the number as 1,627. The official He praised Stalin to the handbook of the Catholic Education Council issued two skies until Khrushchev former months ago put the number at 1.752—another 125. But danced on his there is only a difference of 3.666 between the Catholic master's tomb and Togliatti education handbook's 424.696 pupils and the directory's followed suit, even though he reputedly calls Khrush421,030. chev a peasant in private from rose of baptisms number The directory says the conversation. 122.562 in 1960 to 129,469 in 1961. Marriages fell The latest example of slightly—from 46.860 to 46,702. Secular priests at 4,841 these changes of nolicy

show an increase of 47. and regular priests a drop of six, to 2.750. Catholic secondary modern schools have risen by 23, to 332. and grammar schools by one. to 54. Special schools, for various types of abnormal children, are up by three, to 42, while technical schools remain at five. Direct grant schools, private schools at which the civic authorities pay fees for some students, total 51 and indenendent fee-charging schools 587 with 115,378 students.

the Italian Communkt Party's role next week.

"Economic" Members

Official Engagements FEBRUARY 2: 7.15 a.m.—Profession and

:it Ceremonies Reception St. John of God Convent, Subiaco.

7.30 a.m. — Profe_ ,. , .1 Ceremony at Sacred Hui-, Convent. Highgate. 9 a.m.— Profession Ceremony at Convent of Mei , Victoria Square.

FEBRUARY 3: 9 a.M.—Bless St. Pius \". Church Hall, Susan Strt East Maylands. FEBRUARY 10: 3.30 p.m. — sions to Girls' I School, ViOoril Par'

RENMANO

ALTAR WINE Ltd. J. Noonan Pty.

17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY

THE

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Page Three

RECORD

Canonisation Of Promoter Of The Lay Apostolate Sunday, January 20, 1963, is the date set by the Holy Father for the canonisation of Blessed Vincent Pallotti. This is 13 years almost to the day since his beatification by Pope Pius XII early in the Holy Year of 1950, which in turn took place, this time to the very day, 100 years after his death on January 22, 1850. Now, just at the time of the 21st Ecumenical Council, an occasion on which the Church, so to speak, asserts its universality, a man who dedicated himself to the unithe versal apostolate of the to raised is hurch C honours of the Altar. Those who know Blessed Vincent for his world-wide vision, his vital grasp of the Church's universal mission and his endeavours to mobilise everywhere the apostolic energies of the laity will see in this the hand of Divine Providence. On September 9 last, His Holiness Pope John XXIII, in an address to the spiritual d irectors of seminaries, pointed to Blessed Vincent as an exemplary priest in this office and then went on to say: "Amongst the beauties of the new fervour which the celebration of the Ecumenical Council h a s . . a wakened; We rejoice (in) the canonisation of Blessed Vincent Pallotti . . He was a priest of the most edifying life who . . ( founded) the Society of the Catholic Apostolate, which gave the first impulse in Rome to Catholic Action properly so called."

Rome: Vincent Pallotti was born in Rome on April 21, 1795. His family lived not far from St. Peter's in the Street of the Pilgrims where his father conducted a grocery business. Vincent spent his whole life in Rome and died there in 1850 at the close of a half -century of upheaval. At the time of his birth overwas still Europe shadowed by the aftermath of the French Revolution. Vincent saw Rome go under the heel of French occupation and the Holy Father a of the impious prisoner Bonaparte. He saw the march of the revolutionaries into Rome and the accompanying storm of civil commotion and persecution. At one stage he himself became a marked man, and the Holy Father instructed him to remain in concealment until the storm had passed. He found refuge

within the w•alls of the Irish College and on one occasion narrowly escaped detection when the college was searched by a patrol.

M AKE—

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) CHEMI ST Y OUR ' S. PROMPT, EFFICIENT ATTENTION ALW/4-, Special Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267.

... ................ ............._. ................ r

LAWN and EDGE CUTTING A prompt, efficient service can be carried out in the f ollowing areas:

• 1 INGLEWOOD, SCARBOROUGH, FLOREAT and DALKEITH

H. MACKAY & D. O'NEIL For Quote Ring 24-2500 P•••••••••44. ###~4,•••••••••••neoo#

There is a waiting list of 28 for vacancies in the girls' hostel, and the young ladies there go out to work in various types of jobs. Two priests and two Brothers are busy taking care of a farm and Mission school at Tardun, which houses about a hundred boys.

•••,#• 4,

Michael G. O'Brien

ese custodian claims rights. Furthermore, they built without an official permit. The custodian filed a complaint with the authorities. Police then came and tore down the building. People coming home from work that evening learned what had happened. Later a small crowd of them marched, headed by papal and Vietnamese flags. to protest to the district chief and demand the return of their tin roofing. Any unauthorised street demonstration is bound to arouse alarm in the present Police circumstances here. reportedly fired over the heads of the crowd, then allegedly swung carbines to disperse the people. The parishioners quietened down after the parish priest addressed them over a loudspeaker.

2P Mabel Street.

South Perth 67-2716.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

21-7853

JACKSONS

21-7853

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment.

SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS. COLLEGES. Ele, Country Orders a Specialty. Everythlrg for the School (except books)

I , I AlltlIN 1

,e"iereve.emeree.e.e.e.e.seIre.e.e.e.e.e.e4Neo#4..e.e,e04•44044/1 ,e4•04.4.4.4 cse.0.0,41,04.4•4

ALL

FURNITURE,

1 1 i

FLOOR COVERINGS, BEDDING and FURNISHINGS Obtainable on

schoolhouse, built without authorisation, was demolished by police.

The President later received a 67-year-old parishioner, a veteran of the local defence force in the President's native province, who brought a statement signed by leaders of the parish organisation. President Diem promised a sympathetic study of the document. The parishioners, who live in a congested area, had s ubscribed money and donated labour to build the simple one-storey schoolhouse. But they built it on ground belonging to a Frenchman. who reportedly left Vietnam nine years ago, but over which a Vietnam-

••4.rovv•

Archbishop Joseph Cor- ,\- as being severely bombed. "The reports also confirm nelis, 0.S.B., of Elisabethville, capital of Congo's the cruelty of the killing of A of of Katangese civilians. province secessionist Katanga, made the con- girl was violated and bayoneted in the stomach. Two firmation. soldiers others were violated and The Ethiopian were serving with forces killed. which took over Elisabethvine in the U.N. drive to "Bad Juveniles!" force Katanga to recognise "Seventy corpses were the authority of the Congo's brought to Prince Leopold central government in Leo- Hospital. poldville. "All this was done by the In Elisabethville, Father Ethiopians. Edouard Killeshie, Vicar"When one of my missionGeneral of till Elisabethville aries complained, an Ethioa rchdiocese, has protested pian officer replied literally: against "the flagrant breach 'My soldiers are children, by United Nations troops of there you are.' c o n ventions international boys aged "Katangese. sacred to all civilised na- over 17 who were returning tions." from a church school on "Sacrilegious p r o fanities January 1 were held up by were committed against the Tunisian troops and forced Holy Eucharist," the priest to fill their pockets with declared in his protest to cartridges. Then they were U.N. representative Elias accused of carrying ammuMathu. nition and threatened with Archbishop Cornelis said death until some officers inin an interview: "According tervened. "These are only a few to reports I personally received, the Ethiopians com- samples. "I feel helpless and sad at pletely looted St. Benedict's Church and broke into the hearing that my people are tabernacle of another church being maltreated and that any intervention is interin the Kasapa suburb of preted as political interferElisabethville. "St. Boniface's Church hit ence." Archbishop Cornelis spoke by two mortar salvos. Sisters took shelter in the cellar before his scheduled return to the Congo on January 11. 'ill night while their convent

OPPOSITION SUBDUED

When parishioners marched to the district chief's office to protest against the demolition, police broke up the demonstration and an ugly free-for-all followed.

••••••

Brussels: A prelate from the Congo has confirmed reports that United Notions Ethiopian troops looted and damaged o number of Catholic churches in his See.

BACKS BUS RIDES

408-410 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Latest Chemicals and Methods — Work Guaranteed. FREE Inspection and Quote When Only The Best Will Do — Ring FURNISS 28-4470 Business or After Hours: 28-4470

4.#~•~#••

I U.N. DAMAGE 1 DISGRACEFUL

The priests and Brothers of the Society —commonly known as the Pallottines— came to Australia in 1901 to a ssist Bishop of Kelly "Catholic Geraldton in caring for the aborigines of the NorthA postolate": Father Vincent summed West, and they still work up his great contribution to there in the Kimberley the life of the Church in Vicariate under Most Rev. His Body Preserved: these two words—"Catholic J. Jobst. They can also be Blessed Vincent's body is Apostolate"—an idea which found today in Melbourne preserved beneath the high was revolutionary at the and Sydney and Perth. The Pallottine Mission altar of the Church of San time, but which was to have incalculable significance in Centre at Riverton is earn- Salvatore, in Rome, where our own century, an idea ing a good reputation for its he so often laboured. Since which was to be echoed re- setting up of a Mission his lifetime this church has peatedly by the Popes, from Hostel for native boys and remained the mother church Leo XIII down to John the "Villa Maria" Hostel for of the Society. In the adjanative girls. cent house his room and XXIII. The boys are educated personal effects are care-Catholic" means univerfully preserved in exactly "Catholic and prepared to take their sal, all, every. the same condition as they Apostolate" means "every- place in industry or comwere at the time of his one an apostle." In all the merce as tradesmen or prodeath. social, political and religious fessional workers. upheavals of-his day Vincent saw clearly the many obstacles hindering the work of a priest. He saw also the one way out and he was prepared to assert it—the apostolate of the Church needs the active co-operation of the laity. To merely keep the Faith is not enough. It is absolutely necessary to bring it to the rest of men "who in T hree selected frames their millions upon millions :rom a filmstrip entitled without number live with' Freeway to Education" out the Faith, buried in the illustrate the story of a darkness of error, and for C atholic family denied that reason without the inschool bus transportaestimable treasures of th.tion despite the fact religion of Jesus Christ." t hat the parents pay Every Catholic must be an t axes like other citizens. apostle—the worker in his The filmstrip was profactory, the clerk in his duced by the Catechetioffice, the professor in his cal Guild Educational university, the teacher, lawSociety in Minnesota, year, doctor in their profesa nd depicts the plight sions, the mother in her of school parochial home and among her neighbours, the young boy and chUren in 32 states girl among their acquainwho are not allowed to tances. ride on tax supported school buses During the course of his life, a number of fellow priests and lay People joined with Father Vincent and united under the title "Catholic Apostolate" to put his ideas into practice. It was not as if the group was deliberately formed. It arose spontaneously and spread quite naturally. Eventually the need became apparent for some nucleus of more By Father Patrick O'Connor, S.S C highly dedicated and more qualified men to act as a Saigon: Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh co-ordinating body and a continuous source of life and Diem has soothed irate members of a workinspiration for the whole group. Thus the Society of ing class parish, mostly refugees from comApostolate Catholic t he munist-ruled northern Vietnam, whose new came into existence.

FURNISS WHITE ANT EXTERMINATORS

Work In Australia:

(4r###.#

DEPOSIT and 2 Years to Pay Available on Orders of a combined value of £50 or more LOW

INTEREST

RATE!

IV4 iNdKe.e4,e4ee•#4P4Nie4Nede.e4,eqe.e."e,I,e4P.e"ee•e.e.e.eeqe.de.ee,eie,erINP#4NP

THE

Page Four

THE QUESTION Of NATIONAL RELIGION IN MALAYSIA

Singapore: Plans are being made to have Islam, the Muslim religion, established as the "national religion" of the proposed Federation of Malaysia, though more than half of the population will be non-Muslim. The two parties now preparing the final agreement on Malaysia are the British and the Malayan governments. The British government holds sovereignty over Sarawak and North Borneo (Sabah) and maintains a protectorate over Brunei. The Federation of Malaya acts for itse1f! and for Singapore, which has already voted to merge with it. All the territories involved are

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth.

within the British Commonwealth. According to a wellinformed British source, the British authorities propose to accept a constitution- for the new federation that will include a provision making * FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S-C., writes from MALAYA Islam the national religion. The Malayan government, which has this provision in its own constitution, want:s to see it enacted for all Malaysia (i.e., Singapore, Sarawak, North Borneo and Brunel as well as Malaya). The same British source admitted that the Muslims in the combined territories would be no more than 43 per cent of the total population. Some estimates would put it a little lower. The percentages of MusLICENSED PLUMBERS titim ARE NIERCII1N Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066 -

-.4..alfi/111/61..0 aramimmiL

r."............................................ ATTENTION NEW YEAR SPECIALS at— i

; s Floor Coverings 1 , McKenzie ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Phone 8-3116.

103-105 Lino Tiles, 25 - sq. qard laid on floor; 1:8 Vinyl Tiles, £2 sq. yard laid on floor. All Furniture at 20' ; off retail price. All Holland Blinds and Fly Screens 10% retail price. 1 room, 9' x 12', complete with underfelt and Feltex, £21. Al Axminster Carpet, 55 - per yard laid on floor. The early bird catches the worm — so ring Mr. J. McMorrow for prompt service on 8-3116.

..owirmmi.w4,••••••••••••••••.##•••••••••#••••••••••,••••#•••••4

I 41 INNINIP.P#0,41.04INIPMMON ,410041.4, 04,114, ~0.4 , e41.40.440-11.4sININII•~4.4.41NIPANINS,

FREMANTLE and PERTH FOR

' ,

' \../

\_---- cc'-:=._;-....

,..,.

'j--

---.....c._

SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING Enrol for Shorthand, Typawriting, Arith., Bookkeeping, English, Spelling at the

Meinvolitan Business College 1 45 weeks, 30 weeks, 15 weeks

PERSONAL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

WE HAVE VACANCIES Call or Ring TODAY

or the instruction in the Muslim religion of persons professing that religion." Hence the government has been building mosques in Malayan towns with public funds. The Tunku recently laid the cornerstone of a mosque to cost £58,000 in the State university grounds. Most of the tax money in Malaya is said to come from non-Muslims. The constitution that legalises all this in the present Federation of Malaya would legalise it also throughout the proposed Federation of Malaysia. It might be invoked to legalise more than this. A later and less liberal prime minister might use it to jus-

90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE — 5-1506 Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P S., F.F.T., Corn. Principal .)

.4sP4INP 04.#41.4.11 , 0,4,######,P4, 11.1 NovirrIKINPIsirdhlr-54.4141s,M4P4.41 ,41.40, 141.4.#~4.4P4P4P41

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT .4.0004PN

THE TWO N'S Chesterton said that the three great realities are patriotism, religion and money. in regard to the last, one mother of a large brood and a limited income commented that every day was a day of decision as to what family need was to be met with the money available. She said you really had a daily choice between the t wo N's — what was Necessary and what was Nice.

Frequently there was a decision to be Made as to which of two or three things was more Necessary. A sharp and critical eye has to be focused, not on how much money is coming in, but rather on how and where it is being spent. There are two ways of having more money for the things you need. One is to go out and earn more. The other is to spend what you have more wisely.

NECESSITI ES

Science Head Father Joseph Lynch, S.J., professor of physics and director of the Seismic S tation at Fordham University, was named president-elect of the New Y ork Academy of Sciences. The New York academy, with 17,000 members in t he U.S. and overseas, is t he second largest duespaying scientific society in the world.

relations with the Arab world to have two members in the Commonwealth with Islam as their State religion (Pakistan had already become an Islamic republic). The intention now is not to frame a new constitution for the proposed greater Federation of Malaysia, but simply to adapt and extend the existing constitution of Malaya to Singapore and the Borneo territories. How have the non-Muslims fared under this Malayan constitution? The government of Tunku (Prime Minister) Abdul Rahman has been giving a liberal measure of religious freedom in Malaya. Christians receive not only tolerant treatment but also cooperation.

Some Discrimination

83A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21-6406

.6.4,s,p4w.p...p.",••••••••••••4.4.".#4....p....""rm#4.4."..

urns in the separate territories are approximately as follows; The Federation of Malaya, barely 50 per cent; Singapore, barely 15 per cent; Sarawak, 23.4 per cent; North Borneo, 37.9 per cent; Brunei, 49 per cent. Malaya, a federation of 11 States (nine having sultans), has been independent since 1957. The first draft constitution for Malaya prescribed no national religion; each State would retain its, own internal religious structure. A provision was inserted, however, with British approval, making Islam the national religion. According to an authoritative source, it was felt in London that it would help

;

Thursday, January 17, 1963

RECORD

Yet there is some discrimination, while Islam enjoys a privileged status. Formerly a Christian programme, given by the chief denominations in turn, was broadcast by the radio service. which is governmentSunday. operated, every Now Christian programmes are allowed only twice a year, at Christmas and Easter. Listeners to the English - language Catholic programme last Easter noticed that it was cut down to 15 minutes. Christian schools are obliged, to allow their Muslim students to receive Islamic religious teaching in the school premises during school hours. The Islamic religious teachers are paid from public funds. Up to last year Christian doctrine could not be taught to Christian students in Christian schools within school hours. Now it is declared to be lawful during regular class time. Teachers of Christian doctrine must either donate their services or be paid from private funds. Article 12 of the Malayan c onstitution says that "federal law may provide for special financial aid for the establishment or maintenance of Muslim institutions

tify intolerance and government promotion of Islam among animist tribes in Borneo. Govern m e n t. spokesmen. Malayan and British, assure uneasy non-Muslims that with Islam as the "national r eligion" in Malaysia, freedom for other religions would be maintained and the State would be "secular." One British source assured this correspondent that there would be "complete freedom for the propagation of other religions." The uneasiness persists, however.

Strong Resistance In agreeing to make Islam the national religion of a considerably non - Islamic Malaysia, British authorities would be rejecting a recommendation of their own Cobbold Commission. This was set up a year ago. with Lord Cobbold as chairman and two British and two Malayan members, to ascertain the views of North Borneo and Sarawak peoples and to make recommendations. In the published report the chairman and the two British members — a majority—said that they had met "strong resistance from many non-Muslim communities to the idea" that Islam should be the State religion and that public funds should be used for Islamic purposes. They considered that "this is a matter for the peoples of the Borneo territories (which have a nonMuslim majority) to decide for themselves at a later stage." They recommended that these provisions of the Malayan constitution "should not be extended to the Borneo territories in the meantime." A British source here jus tified the rejection of this recommendation, saying: `.You have to bring in the element of compromise." To non-Muslims it seems that the compromise is expected mainly from one side while privilege and preference go to the other ciriP.

Back in the Uth century, St. Thomas Aquinas offered a distinction which has practical meaning today. He distinguished between absolute necessities, social necessities, and luxuries. Absolute necessities are things such as food, clothing and shelter. Social necessities are those things which are necessary to the profesional or social status of family. All other things are luxuries. The principles he suggests are simple. Money is first spent for absolute necessities, then for the needs flowing from one's position in life, and only lastly for luxuries. These distictions sound easy. The difficulty comes in trying to put them into practice. Fortunately, there,is available a four-page leaflet entitled "Planning Family Finances." It explains in clear language the theory behind a good budget and offers practical hints as to how money might be made to work for the greater benefit of families. It states an obvious truth when it says that a budget is essential to life, health and happiness of every family. but it also states that there is no such animal as a model budget. The leaflet, distributed by one of the major world banks, says: "The reason for the failure of many an attempt at personal budgeting is that the plan of the budget was not adapted to the needs of the family. The prime necessity when starting a budget is to decide upon what those needs are. No outsider can devise a budget! for you

GOOD BUDGET It goes on to list the qualities of a good budget: "The form of your budget is not a matter for great concern—it is the spirit behind the budget that is important. Your budget is to be a mapped plan for future progress. Its three basic requirements are: it must be simple and accurate; it must be intelligently and honestly prepared: it must have the confidence and support of all your family. "During the setting up of your budget, it is necessary to keep count of every expenditure. There is no escape from this. Without the actuality of a record over a representative period, you are living in a never-never land of finance. Many people have a great awakening after a few weeks of jotting down dimes for coffee or soft drinks, quarters for magazines, half-dollars for shows and cents for weighing machines. They learn the extent to which unplanned, casual expenditures affect their incomes." If developing a working budget sounds boring and tedious, it need not be if it is worked out as a cooperative effort of the family. The leaflet concludes :"Co-operative planning knits a family closer together, dissolves jealousies and misunderstandings. breaks down tensions and wipes out resentments. In fact, many families have found that budget night has turned out to be more interesting than a television show. It is actual, it is vital, it involves everyone in the family, and it leads towards something that everyone desires." A copy of this leaflet is available free of charge by writing to Everyman's Family, Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C.. 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 5. D.C. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

INSIST

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for o King"

FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER Suppliers of Quality Continental and Australian Smallgoods.

Delivery to all Suburbc — Country Clients specially catered for

Special Quotes to Schools, Institutions, etc. Trade Enquiries Welcomed. MERCURY STREET. CARLISLE — Phone 6-3684.

MIME!

THE

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Page Five

RECORD

The Phenomenon Of The Star Of Christmas

observing this phenomenon, the supernova appeared. to thinking Many questions and theories have arisen about the Star of This set the great astronomer -astrologista conjunction, about the Star of Christmas. Could such Christmas that wise men (and some not so wise) have pon- he wondered, have heralded the Nativity? dered for centuries. Some had ideas that it was: SIMPLE ARITHMETIC SINCE conjunctions of the planets are things that can be calculated with mathematical certainty, Kepler set eagerly to work. He learned that such a conjunction appears only once in every 805 years. Simple arithmetic showed, then, that just such a conjunction had appeared in 6 B.C. And, of greater fascination to an astrologer, it took place in Pisces—the "House of the Hebrews!" On top of this, Kepler discovered that three other successive conjunctions of Jupiter and Saturn had taken place in 7 B.C., on May 29, September 29 and on December 4. These were events in the •'House of the Hebrews" that would fascinate the Magi, but not attract general notice. First, three small conjunctions, as a sort of prelude, then the great conjunction itself that would lead them to the Child of the Ages. Whether this was actualty the means God used or not will probably never be nown in this life. Of all possibilities, it is the most likely. Men probably never will agree on the exact date of Christ's Birth. Even less will they agree on the means God used to herald that Birth. But one thing stands out—God spoke to those Magi, as they watched the skies, looking for a star of hope. And Goct speaks today—to all men. To those who will seek, as did the Wise men, He will lead the way to the feet of the King of Kings, that they, like the wise men of old, might worship there in wonder and awe.

* A STRANGE METEORITE, flaming its way to death through the atmosphere? * A NOVA (new star), exploding with unbelievable brilliance across the voids of space? * A COMET, sweeping the earth with its flaming tail? * A RARE CONJUNCTION of the brighter planets of our system? * OR A SEPARATE ACT OF DIVINE INTERVENTION?

0 SOME, the explanation that the Star may have had a perfectly logical explanation, as one of the known phenomena of nature, acting according to known laws, may come as a shock. But the Bible never says, or hints that the Star was created as a direct act of intervention. It is far more likely that God used some part of existent nature and shaped it to His ends.

it was a nova—a new star. Could God have used one of these to announce the Nativity? Novae are not new stars in the sense of being newly created. Instead, they =1M1

1111=1•11•111.

By DAVE HILL

are existing stars which explode with unbelievable brilliance. The brightest of these exploding stars are called OTHER EXAMPLES supernovae. One observed by Tycho in 1572 was bright FOR EXAMPLE, Jesus turned plain well water into enough to be plainly visible in broad daylight. And wine at Cana, and God used the ordinary east wind to Kepler observed one in 1604 which was next to Venus open the Red_ Sea for the Children of Israel. Almost in brightness. For 17 months it was visible to the naked without fail, God has used already existing materials to eye: Of course, these novae are so far away that the work his wonders. That God did use one of the pheno- light we see may have been caused by an explosion mena of nature to create the beacon light that led the hundreds, or even thousands of years ago. This makes Magi to Bethlehem in wonder is fairly apparent. Pre- it an even more intriguing possibility, since it would cisely WHAT means He used, however, is an open mean that God had planned it long in advance, even question. "before the foundation of the world." The possibility that it was a meteorite can be ruled out with ease. Meteorites are masses of rock, flaming into brilliance as they hurtle through the atmosphere at speeds that soon melt them from friction. Even the brightest of them, called "Fireballs," are much too short-lived to have led the Magi to Bethlehem and to have "stood over the place where the Child was." The idea of a comet offers more of a possibility. are huge bodies of gaseous material that orbit omets C around the sun. Some of them have fixed orbits and OPEN QUESTION pass over the earth at regular intervals. Such a comet It is Halley's, which has been recorded since 240 B.C. THE CHIEF OBJECTION to the novae theory is that made an appearance in 11 B.C., but that was too early contemporary history is silent on the subject. A for our purposes. thorough search of all the old records reveals that there History tells us that one comet did appear in 4 B.C., is no mention of a supernova during the period under a year which some accept as the dato of the Nativity. inquiry. And, since the ancients were keenly interested On closer examination, we find this possibility has in all the phenomena of the skies, it is doubtful that loopholes. For one thing, Herod talked with the Magi they could have missed recording such an outstanding before they had seen Christ, and later "slew all the boys display. in Bethlehem and all its neighbourhood who were two But again, the fact that the Star was seen by only years old or under, according to the time that he had close observers, such as the Magi, could mean that it carefully ascertained from the wise men." was a nova of lesser magnitude, and that the few And since we also know, from the records of Josephus, records pertaining to it have perished. On the whole, the historian, that Herod died in the spring of 4 B.C., the possibility that the Star was a nova is still an open it follows that the wise men had seen the Star some question. time before. And, allowing for the time needed to The last possibility is the most likely, and the easiest make the long caravan trip from the east, it appears to pinpoint The Star could have been the light caused that the Star must have appeared in at least 5 B.C., and by the conjunction of several planets in our own solar perhaps in 6 B.C. system. The nine planets vary a good deal from each Another serious objection is the fact that a comet other, in their distances from the sun and from each always attracts general attention. Halley's comet has other, as well as in the speed of their orbits. But they never appeared without world-wide notice. And yet, do lie in a nearly flat plane. Herod never even knew of the Star until the Magi told To illustrate: Imagine a large flat table top with the him about it. Moreover, comets in the ancient world sun in the centre. Around that central sun, cut nine of portents were always taken tei be omens of evil, and grooves, roughly circular in shape and in varying doom. It is not likely that learned astrologers, as the distances from each other. Now, put nine various sized Magi were, would have followed a comet to find "good marbles in those grooves and set them rolling around news of great joy." In the light of these facts, the and around at various speeds. Assuming that they will possibility that it was a comet is rather small. continue to roll, it is apparent that, at certain times, Another possibility, and a very intriguing one, is that several of them will be in direct line relative to the earth. And several of these planets, combining their reflected FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS lights on a single focal point—the earth—would create AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF -ASSEMBLY KITS. a brilliant light in the sky. Such a conjunction is formed LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE once every 20 years when Jupiter passes Saturn.

HOUSE

T UDOR

286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK.

H OULAHANS Ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Ev:avation and lxvelling _lobs PHONE: 5.1499

. . .

5-3469.

LAUBMAN & PANK LTD. O PTICIANS 77 BARRACK STREET, PERTH — Phone 23-4831 12A STEPHEN STREET, BUNBURY — Phone 3022 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM — Phone 7 256 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY — Phone 76-1592

A.c.

ROSS IN fERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily CNIPINP#11.04,~4.#4.41.4P

OF PERTH

.•

Have Continuous Credit

THE ANCIENTS, and the Magi with them, knew the five planets that can be seen with the naked eye— Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Naturally. since much of their science was founded on astrology. all ancient wise men watched the skies with keen interest. Astrology is founded on the belief that the stars influence the behaviour and fate of man. This obsession. which is by no means dead today — Newton. for example, wrote more about astrology than he did about physics and most great astronomers, such as Kepler. were primarily astrologers—was particularly strong in the area of ancient Babylon, probable home of the Magi. These Magi were no doubt familiar with the common astrologer's notion that the sign of Pisces (the fish) had special significance as the "House) of the Hebrews." When Kepler noticed the supernova, mentioned earlier, in 1604, he was watching another phenomenon in the sky—a conjunction of the, three planets of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Then. on October 10. while he was

use BOANS 5 Store Currency i Issued — Re-issued and Usable at:

Waverley Medina Bunbury 4•4.4.44.444.44.4-#4.44...0.#4

Protect yours from the disasters that can befall it with an A.C.A. House owner's & Householder's Policy. You'll be surprised at the low cost of such protection. BUT. to-morrow may be too late . . . Call your friendly A.CA. man TO-DAY.

ore

providers of

S ECURITY

AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC ASSURANCE CO. LTD. INCORPORATED IN P4.5 W.

NW WKS

A.C.A. BUILDING. 66 KING ST., STONE*

Penh BOANS Morley

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!

GOOD POLICIES

GET YOUR A.C.A. GOOD POLICY TODAY!

AP#4,P4.4411.0 #4.INIP 4.4.4P#0•411.0#4,#4,11.

•

"HOUSE OF THE HEBREWS"

6-1620.

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Build-

Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:

Head Office. A.C.A. BUILDING, 66 KING Si., SYDNEY. Phone: BX 2165. Principal Office in W.A.: WARWICK HOUSE, 63 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE• PERTH. 21 6815. AND BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COMMONWEALTH.

THE

Page Six

* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE *

HIGH ROAD RIVERTON. 66-231. TV in every Unit. Floodlight 9-Hole Golf Course, FRED MILLS. Licensee.

Plympton

A HEARTY WELCOME A WAITS YOU AT THE

COMING TO PERTH Stay at

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

HOTEL

EAST PERTH HOTEL

Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 5-1721.

CLAISEBROOK RD., EAST PERTH MODERATE TARIFF TOM DOYLE and LES JOHNSTON, Proprietors.

HIGHWAY HOTEL

BRIGHTON HOTEL

PHONE 3-1566 Friendly Service — Good Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for. M. A. & E. M. McDONNELL.

10 Minutes' Walk from Beach. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellynt Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of -TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE

206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT

HOTEL CIVIC

CITY HOTEL

Cnr. King and Murray Sts., Perth

OFFERS EXCELLENT A CCOMMODATION — EVERY CONVENIENCE

COUNTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m.

BEAUFORT STREET, INGLE WOOD 7 1-1115 DICK REILLY, Prop. FRIENDLY

ARCHIE THOMPSON

Offers you only "The Best"

Phone: 21-4094

B AYSWATER Hotel

SERVICE

REX HOTEL

OPP. STATION

Frequent Train Service 4 Miles from City — Large Parking Area. Excellent Accommodation

Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS Private Bar for convenience Guests and Friends

Bed and Breakfast Reasonable Tarriff

Phone: 21-8634,

LES

Props, R. J. & B. B. REILLY.

SUBIACO HOTEL

P hone 87-2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Streets, Wembley

W AVERLEY HOTEL WaverleY

HOTEL AUSTRALIA

Store,'

A LBANY HIGHWAY, C ANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Itomely Accommodation

M URRAY ST., PERTH CITY'S MOST CENTRALLY SITUATED HOTEL E xcellent Accommodation. Service Supreme,

Use Our Drive-In Bottle Servile A. H. CONNELL

P hone 23-1541

Phone 68-2419

CRITERION

HOTEL

CENTRAL

STREET,

HAY

Tel.: 71-1224

Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Spacious Parking

First Class Accommodation and Service Phone: 8-1028 D. N. YOUNG. Proprietor. Boans

Prop.

WEMBLEY HOTEL

S UBIACO

BARTLETT.

Enjoy the Best A CCOMMODATION and SERVICE at

PERTH

HOTEL COTTESLOE

2 4-HOUR SERVICE Free Parking for Country Residents I minutes' walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 13-1115 3

Right on Sea Front

P hone 3-2155 R. M. Dyrnock, Licensee

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL

HOTEL ESPLANADE

The State's Most Modern TOM KENNY. Licene..

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS. Phone: 23-1531

Cnr. Stock and High Roads. M ELVILLE Phone: 30-3428

NATIONAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Cnr. High and Market Sts., F REMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation

NORTHAM

Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

Phone: 5-1786

Phillip P. Kearins, Licensee

THE SHAFTESBURY HOTEL

O'BRIEN'S HOTEL NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee Stan O'Brien, Manager

I N STIRLING STRUT ( 5 minutes from G.P.0.1 Offers Excellent Accommodation Plenty of Parking Space, How unjer the Personal Management of the Owners. NELSON and NELSON. PHONES 20 1051 - 2.

21-4261

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

For SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION

IMPERIAL HOTEL

PERTH (Opposite Railway Station) Tel. 23-2921 Hot and Cold Water. Te one In every bedroom. Bed and Breakfast 37 6. 24-Hour Room Service. Reduced Tariff for Children.

NICHOLSON ROAD, SHENTON PARK

E xcellent Accommodation. Moderate Tariff. Spacious Car Park. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar,

Phone 8-2170

J ACK SHEEDY, Prop.

BROKEN HILL HOTEL

VICTORIA PARK — 6-1063.

HIS MAJESTY'S HOTEL Perth The Home of the SKATING HOSTESSES NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Bars and Dining Room A ir-conditioned, Excellent

4.41#

, 11. 4.0,1'44I.4.4,##.#4.0.00# #4,4.4 , 0J.,i1P,M4

Catering Facilities

`4,141.11.04.........#41.44.4•4•441

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

HARRY

WARD

Soft Lights — Soft Music — Foaming Ale. Excellent Cuisine PO

d*,***A•0***,•

Phone Safety Bay •9357. *J.••

IV•00•0.1.#M

RECORD

Thursday, January 17, 1963

--t -=INTEIINATIONAL==YT 3 Austria

England Restoration Of National Shrine

Eye Trouble Hinders Cardinal

Josep Cardinal Frings' recent eye operation in Vienna has had "moderate success," the Cardinal's secretariat reported.

The report said that if the operation on a cataract in the right eye of the CardinalArchbishop of Cologne did not have the complete success many had hoped for, it was because glaucoma (a hardening of the eyeball) "had increased behind the veil of the cataract and had destroyed much of the optic nerve even before the operation." His surgeons expected limited success and had only slight hope of restoring the Cardinal's vision completely. The secretariat also announced that the Cardinal will ask the same surgeon, Dr. Boeck, to operate on his left eye in the Spring. It was reported that increasing blindness forced the 75-year-old Cardinal to give his Latin speeches from memory at the Second Vatican Council of which he is one of the 10 presiding Cardinals.

One of Eastern England's national pre -Reformation shrines has been restored with the recent opening of a church dedicated to Our Lady of Axholme.

De Gaulle Sends Pope A Message P resident Charles de G aulle. sent a New Year's message to His Holiness P ope John XXI II, expressing his 'fervent wishes" for the P ope's happiness and "precious health."

President de Gaulle said: "At .the beginning of this new year, it pleases me to send Your Holiness my very respectful wishes. In this period so important for the history of Christianity when all thoughts are turned toward Rome and the work of the &land Vatican Council, I have fervent wishes for your happiness and your precious health. "I ask Your Holiness to accept the expression of my filial devotion."

Dominican Subsidies For Republic Pupils' Parents Christian Party In Third Place

T he Social Christian Revolutionary party, whose plat form is avowedly based on principles. Catholic social ranked third in the recent national elections, and won r ecognition as a cotninuing political party.

The national Electoral Council, in certifying Dominican Revolutionary party leader Juan Bosch presidentelect, also gave formal recognition to four parties. First is the moderate-left Dominican Revolutionary party. Second place went to the conservative National Civil Union. The Social Christian Revolutionary party was third and the Democratic ReNationalist volutionary party, a moderate conservative group. fourth. More than a score of parties had entered candidates in the December 20 election, but only four gained the minimum three per cent of the electoral vote required for classification. The new government headed by Juan Bosch takes office February 27 — the first freely the government elected country has had in 32 years.

Spain Priests For Latin America

Latin The Society for A merican Priestly and Lay Co-operation hopes to send 1,500 to 2.000 priests and laymen to Latin America in the next three or four years. said the society's President. Archbishop Cosmiro M orcillo Gonzalez of Sargossa.

Latin America has a ratio of one priest for 4.75( Catholics, The 10-year -old society has so far arranged for 650 Spanish priests and 64 laymen to go to 21 countries in Latin America.

The French government has decreed an 18 -month e xtension of the 1951 Barange-Barrachin law which grants state subsidies to parents of Catholic school pupils.

The law was superseded in 1959 by the Debre law which gives direct government help to Catholic schools which sign various types of contracts with the State. But the 1951 law has been kept in force to assist parents of children attending Catholic schools which have not yet signed such contracts. To date about 90 per cent of the nation's Catholic schools have signed contracts.

Israel

K nighthood In Sepulchre Order Belgian Ambassador to Israel, Jean Leroy. was made a commander in the Order of the Holy Sepulchre in a ceremony in Jerusalem by Bishop *Pier G. Chiappero, Vicar General of the Latin R ite Patriarchate of Jerusalem.

The order, an ecclesiastical order of knighthood, is said by some to have been founded in 1099 by Godfrey of Bouillon, whom crusaders elected King of Jerusalem after they took the city in July, 1098.

The church, which replaces for the 50 Catholics in the village of Keadby near Lincoln the barbershop where they had been attending Sunday Mass, is close to the site of the old shrine. Norbertine Fathers, formally known as the Canons Regular of Premontre, staff the church. According to a still existing papal bull, the Norbertines handed the original shrine over to the Carthusians in 1399. The new church is part of the Norbertines' parish of Cowie which covers 13 villages in the rural district of Axholm°, Lincolnshire.

India

President Calls Catholic Women

A call to Catholic women t o do social work that heals both physical and mental suffering was made here by the President of India, Sarvapally Radhakrishnan,

The President addressed the Catholic Nirmala Niketan Institute of Social Service and received from the members a substantial contribution to the nation's defence fund in its current conflict with Red China. Valerian Cardinal Gracias. Archbishop of Bombay, attended the meeting. President Radhakrishnan declared that women could contribute to a society's strength by giving proper emphasis to human values. setting these against the facts taught in social and natural sciences.

The two priests now at the Franciscan house in the Fia Kay-em suburb and the t hree at the Dominican house here study at this city's Hebrew University.

mission The Protestant film "Madagascar at the End of the World" was awarded a prize at the f ourth international film fes. tival of the Christian Brotherhood for Missionary Motion pictures, a Catholic event in Brussells.

The film was produced by Swiss producer Henry Brandt.

New Year Mass At The Circus

M ass was offered in the D eutschland city auditorium in Berlin on the afternoon of New Year's Day for performers in Berlin's traditional Christmas show, Sensations." "Man -Beast

Celebrant was Pallottine Father Hanspeter Schoenig the circus chaplain. ,IPIP 011,11411 "IP#4saNPINIP###4, 1P4 , P,

O'HARA'S

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY • Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH

NIP",04.#141.0"14.41.4.4.4.~#04`4,40 *414

34 RESERVE STREET, CLAREMONT.

Phone 3-2002

J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS

, •:r

LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCT-1°N ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING BITUMEN PAVING QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists end General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-7093 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1579 (Private)

Orders Set Up Study Houses Franciscan and Dominican Fathers have set up residences in to Jerusalem lodge members of their orders who come to the Holy Land to specialise in Jewish studies.

_— Protestant Film Wins An Award

256 MURRAY ST., PERTH

C LIFFORDS

COLOSSAL

I Wednesday

EVERY

12 noon

AUCTIONS Saturday

and

9.45 a.m.

Don't Forget CLIFFORDS Colossal Bargains 136 HIGHS FREMANTLE. 5-3129. After Hrs.: 87-1178.

We Buy — We Sell — Everything

THE

Thursday, January 17, 1963 #4.0~4s11.4•041.4MININP#4,141

Mission Packers

RECORD

Page Seven

DEVOTION TO NAME OF JESUS IS THEME IN GENERAL AUDIENCE SPEECH

His Holiness Pope John XXIII spoke to the 2,000 persons at his first general audience of 1963 of his devotion to the "most beautiful and sweet" Name of Jesus. tiMAT414.- ErnIS111 • "00.116,..41. ...19000(.4

• demeer.,

lneese,

.4.11116.: AVIONAtio , 4101.1011.

v IOWMP". ',MINNOW..

...COM,

., Brother Gennard Kabat ( left ), a veteran of five years in the Salvatorian missions of Tanganyika, Africa, helps Father Alfred Schmit t S.D.S., mission procurator of the S alvatorian Missions, pack the last case of medicine, c lothing and tools at the society's warehouse in New H olstein, Wisconsin. The supplies ".i l l accompany Bro. K abat back to Tanganyika mission territory which covers 22,000 square miles.

pd,-........0~......,.....~....,...m.......................,...,-...........p4.4,11,04.04

Pope John also said he hopes that St. Bernardino ot Siena, a 15th century Franciscan apostle of that de\ otion, can soon be named a Doctor of the Church. Looking vigorous and full of life, the Pope spoke for almost half an hour at the audience in the Vatican's Clementine Hall and said of of the New Year: "Let us hone that we can travel well through this year that is starting. It is long. It consists of 365 days. But the grace of God helps us all." Pope John said in his talk that he hopes to have the Name of the Saviour on his lips when he dies. • Noting that the day was the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, the Pope said that f rom his earliest days he has had devotion to that name. He recalled that his grandfather's brother had told the future Pope on his First Communion day to have devotion to Jesus, His Name and His Blood. He also recalled the passage in the Acts of the Apostles in which St. Peter commanded a sick man in the name of Jesus to arise and walk. As the Pope talked of this command, he seemed to he #41,14ININNMINANOWSININNONNVININIP#4411,0

Sympathetic Message To Hungarians

The people of communist-ruled Hungary // are constantly the subject of Our concern and thoughts," His Holiness Pope John XXIII stated in a message to the Hungarian people. Pope John gave his message to the Hungarian prelates returning to their country from the ecumenical council, it was announced by Vatican Radio. ( According to a report from Budapest, the Pope's message was read in all Catholic churches on New Year's Day and published later in the Catholic periodical, Uj Ember). The Pope said in his message that he hopes more Hungarian bishops will be able to attend the second session of the council than were allowed by their Red government to come to the first session. (The first session was attended by only two of Hungary's 13 bishops. They were Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csanad, acting chairman of the Hungarian Hierarchy, and Bishop Sandor Kovacs of Szombathely. Also at the council was Mgr. Pal Brezanocsy, Apostle Administrator of the Eger archdiocese. Among those remaining in Hungary was Josef Cardinal

Wood, Coal a nd Coke

Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, who lives at the U.S. legation in Budapest, where he sought refuge after Soviet troops put down the 1956 anti-communist uprising which had freed him for a short time from a Red prison). Pope John said in his message, which was in Latin: "The occasion of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council gives Us the opportunity of saluting all the Hungarian people and particularly of manifesting Our affection and Our paternal benevolence for the sons of the Catholic Church.

Daily Prayers "May the beloved Christians of that nation know that for Us they are constantly the subject of Our concern and thoughts, and We recommend them daily to God with very fervent prayers. May it be God's will that at the coming sessions of the ecumenical counBRYANT & WATERS — Now

ADAMS & KIVISALU

5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH PHONE 69-1350

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

D. F. HAYDON — Chemist

167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies. Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. Agent Hospqat Benefit Fund.

MEMOR ALS G. C. SMITH & Co.

7S QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specia!ising in Altars and Memorial Work. Ere s.1 anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligati,— W. HilVE Over 60 Years' Experience." non* 5-1661

cil We may be allowed to rejoice at the great presence of other bishops of that nation, and that they may bring Us reassuring news concerning the situation of the Catholic Church in that country. "Dwelling on this plea,ant hope, to individual Hungarian dioceses, to their clergy and to the people— omens of a serene hope of peace and perseverance in the profession of the Faith— We impart wholeheartedly in the Lord the apostolic blessing."

Church-State Meet ( Meanwhile, it has been reported from Budapest that Hungarian Vice Premier Gyula Kallai discussed Church-State relations with a delegation of that nation's bishops. Magyar - Tavirati Iroda, the Hungarian press service, reported that the discussions took place in a cordial atmosphere. The delegation of bishops, it said, was headed by Bishop Hamvas. It quoted the Bishop as telling reporters: "Relations between Church and State in this country are not, of course, without problems. They are good, however, and we can work toward their improvement by common effort."

New Missal Given Pope

H is Holiness Pope John XXIII has received a copy of a new standard edition of the R oman missal containing the name of St. Joseph in the Communicantes prayer in the Canon of the Mass. The Pope had ordered the inclusion of St. Joseph's name in the prayer during the first session of the ecumenical council, to become effective, December 8. 1962. The new edition of missal was edited by th, Benedictine monks , •. Rome's Pontifical Abbey of St. Jerome under the supervision of the Sacred Congregation of Rites. It was printed by the Vatican Polyglr•t Press and published I). the Vatican publishir house.

referring to himself and his recent illness. Yet his presence was so strikingly vigorous — even to brushing aside microphones to make room for his gestures — that it was hard to realise that less than a month earlier the state of his health was the subject of world concern.

Old Pious Custom Pope John spoke of the pious custom. started by St. Bernardino of Siena, of placing a stone inscribed with the Name of Jesus at

Mayor's Visit Mayor Glauco delta Porta of Rome, visited His Holiness the Pope to extend to the Bishop of Rome, the city's best wishes for the new year. Following the audience, it was announced that the Pope would receive the Mayor again on Sunday, the feast of the Epiphany, and that the Mayor would be accompanied by members of the city council and officials of various city departments.

the base of new buildings as an act of faith and love. The Pope suggested that it would be a good idea to reintroduce this custom. He also said he hoped the saint

I Nesdr#4,441 .#,M4P#4 4,04.4,04, , 0#4,11,11,1#4,1,1,11.11.4 11,11,0411,0,11 411,1,1P-4,PTIPINININIPINOM441 . . ,

DISCUSSION ON TRENT COUNCIL Catholic and Protestant scholars will trade ideas on the Council of Trent at a Churchsponsored congress next September in the northern Italian city where the major Catholic response to the Protestant Reformation was initiated. The five-day congress is being organised by the Pontificial Commission of Historical Sciences. It opens in Trent, September 2, and closes just before the reconvening of the Second Vatican Council here on September 8. The year 1963 is the 400th anniversary of the conclusion of the Council of Trent, which mapped the Church's reply to the half-centuryold Protestant revolt and launched needed reforms within the Church itself. That council, the longest ecumenical council in Church

Another Visit Outside Vatican

Pope John has made his second short unannounced excursion from the Vatican since his recovery from his recent illness. Pope John came into Rome for less than an hour to pray at the tomb of St. Caspar del Bufalo, founder of the Society of the Precious Blood. The Pope visited the tomb for 15 minutes in the Church of Santa Maria in Thvio on the day the saint's feast is celebrated in Rome diocese. Vatican authorities gave the Precious Blood Fathers less than three hour's notice of the Pope's visit. Father Herbert Linenberger, superior general of the society, greeted the Pontiff along with Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State: Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro-Vicar General of Rome, and a crowd of about 500 cheering Romans, seminarians and nuns. The Pope is protector of the Precious Blood community. Since his youth he has had special devotion to the Precious Blood and has encouraged such devotion since he became Pontiff. The Pope said in a short a ddress that he has written to each of the world's bishops urging them to pray and work for the successful completion of the ecumenical council. He said that "we are all called on to co-operate in this great event" and added that the council has attracted the great interest of the Christian people. Just before leaving for the church. the Pope had received 400 delegates to the 25th Italian national congress of the Association of Professional People of Catholic Action. Speaking on the congress theme — The Moral Sense of Contemporary Ways of Life — Pope John said: "One is often discouraged and deprossed by certain signs of public morals, by the press and by entertainment . . . We wish to repeat that in spite of everything We continue to trust personally — and We can confide this to you — We carry in Our heart sorrows

could soon be proclaimed a Doctor of the Church. A Doctor of the Church is a Church writer known for both learning and holine.,s of life.

and preoccupations which are sometimes inexpressible and of which We speak only with the Lord. "We turn principally toward ' the thought of men of good will, who are many, and We rely on the co-operation of healthy forces for the strengthening of great ideals. Among these fo:•c, you are the first, beloved sons and daughters."

history, opened in 1545 and concluded on December 4, 1563. Twenty lectures are scheduled for the Trent meeting. Protest ant speakers will include Peter Meinhold, of the Evangelical theology school at Keil, Germany, who will discuss the work of Protestants who were present at the Council of Trent, the Rev. Thomas M. Parker, longtime chaplain of University College, Oxford, comparing the Catholic reform began at Trent with the Anglican reform, and Henry H. Evennett of Cambridge University, on English contributions to historical o trdies of Trent. The idea of holding the etaiference on Trent was approved by Pope Pius XII in a letter dated October 4, 1958 —five days before his death. Two of the men who had been expected to plan major roles in it, died this past December 14 — Bishop Pio Paschini, president of the Pontifical Commission of Historical Sciences. and Archbishop Carlo de Ferrari of Trent.

F. R. BEECROFT

BUTCHER 181 Rokeby Road. Subtle. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. Phone: 8-1373.

Drawn This Week

TICKET-Ft •T

LUC K IER? AGFtiC'f

LOTTERY Nos. 1456 and 1457 also £8,000 rEstrit ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE Lifts up to 6 tons JIB LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT.

G. T. ROBINSON, PTY. LTD. Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841. "HEAD ON" CAR DECARBONISING AT

DE MARCH! MOTORS

A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS R ear 345 CAMBRIDGE STREET, WEMBLEY Phones: 87-2957. Private: 29-2068

SYN1_V , !,,,TAT HADRIAN GLOSS

PAINT

The perfect pair for a perfect finish

Interior and Exterior

SYNFLAT and HADRIAN PAINTS were used exclusively in the new St. John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco..

NOTE:

- -For FREE COLOUR ADVISORY SERVICE coetact—

SYNRAT COLOUR CENTRES 120 WILUAM STREET, PERTH. 417 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK.

23-1207. 6-2899.

M ade ..Vestern hy SMITH & WALTON ( AUST.) PTY. LTD., Ha:e Road, Forrestfield, Phones 69-6174, 69-6176.

Thursday, January 17, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

REUNION OF ST. JOSEPH'S OLD GIRLS AT SOUTH PERTH

Bring Along A Friend To Enquiry Day This is a straight-out appeal for you to bring a non-Catholic friend or relative to the Day of Enquiry on Sunday afternoon, February 10, at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco. Most Catholics don't like to bring up the subject of They know how religion. most people hate the highpressure sales techniques of American sects who have cheapened religion by ramdown people's ming it throats on their own doorsteps. Our family felt much the same until a close friend turned Jehovah's Witness; this was a terrible shock because we had hoped that she would eventually become a Catholic. We had been discreet; we hadn't forced her in any way, we never talked about religion unless she did, then we made thd usual stock answers to her antiCatholic prejudices; time, patience, prayer and good example, we thought, would

bring her into the Church. We were upset when she became a Jehovah's Witness and told her that we had always hoped that she would become a Catholic. Her reply was devastating—"Why didn't you ask me?" The Day of Enquiry is a simple exlplanation of the Mass and other devotions and then Mass is celebrated. Nothing is said that could possibly offend a non-Catholic and most of them find it a fascinating experience. The Legion of Mary organises the afternoon' and does its best to contact non-Catholics, but the great majority of visitors have to be brought by their Catholic f riends. YOU CAN HELP! "4"#4.00•04.41.4.4.#04 ,4141.41, 4.041.00.041

, cmIs.4.4.04.0004 11,P4P#00#414.4

A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Robert Halt's play based on the story of Saint Thomas More To be prcsenteci at the

Playhouse Theatre, commencing January 17th S tarring ROBERT SPEAIGHT

Here is the text of the play which reads like a fascinating i i biography. IDEAL

FOR

THE SCHOOL LIBRARY

Price 12/6 Obtainable from-

The Central Catholic Bookshopi 36 PIER STREET, PERTH — Phone 21-5754.

A.p..............~#4,1

0411411,4,041.P4.0~04.04.044.44,4WPAMMOW.44

Youth Leaders Discuss Humility And Likeness To Christ In Work

COMO (BOYS) The resolution adopted from this week's meeting was that we should be humble and always like Our Lord in our work, especially our work as Young Christian Workers. We must not let pride prevent us from helping anyone, even though we may regard them as -hopeless" cases, for who are we to judge, who are we to know their innermost t houghts and feelings. We should remember that above us is God. He can see what we are doing and He is the one to Whom we must answer. Our heavenly reward will be dependent on our work on earth. The Como basketball team scored another win for the season when they convincingly defeated Palmyra. A

new president, Paul May rick, has been appointed, placing the retiring p:. dent, Barry Tilbury. With the leaders group substantially increased in numbers, the branch looks set for a sticcessful and inie.restitng Y.C.W. year. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, Jan. 20: Applecross Danc-..•, Airless Street.

Debutantes!

j ANY GIRL interested In making her debut a t the Catholic Ball at the Embassy on Tuesday. May 7, please ring 23-4546, or eotitzct the Y.C.W. office at 77 St. Terrace, as George's soon as possible.

INTERESTED IN.... PROFITABLE PRINTING LET US ASSIST WITH . . .

Quality Work Competitive Prices Modern Machinery Speedy Turn-Out Satisfaction Assured *

Reminiscing with the help of a photo album are St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth ex -students ANNE, CATHY and PATSY CM:FY of Peppermint Grove, Mrs. GEMMA GREAVES of Subiaco and Mrs. JO ISA1A. The occasion was the annual r eunion of ex -students held in the school grounds last The day concluded with Benediction in St. Sunday. C o!umba's Church.

IRISH CLUB PLANS BAND 1Vith the recent arrival of Irish Pipers In Per!lt it is hoped that an Irish Pipe Band will be formed. A meeting will take place within The next fortnight and anyone interested is asked to contact any member of the Irish Club or the FitzEdward secretary, maurice, 24-4691. The recent function at

Highgate was enjoyed by all, and the next dance will be at Highgate Hall (corner of Harold and Vincent Streets) on the first Sunday in February. The St. Patrick's Ball will be held on Friday. March 15. The Irish Club is open to persons of Irish birth or descent and particulars are available from the secretary, 62 Redfern Street. North Perth.

FOR YOU.

PARISHES . . Letterheads Envelopes Giving Envelopes Invitation Cards Mission Leaflets Literature for Fund Collecting Campaigns Raffle Tickets Easter and Christmas Dues Envelopes Receipt Books for School Donations Chocolate Wheel Books Census Cards Brochures PROFESSIONAL . . . Prescription Pads Pensioner Benefit Pads Index Cards

Record Cards Account Forms Diet Charts Envelopes X-ray Forms SCHOOLS . . • Enrolment Forms Account Forms Receipt Books Prospectus Books Letterheads Envelopes Examination Papers Report Cards Certificates of Merit Jubilee Cards Sports and Concert Programmes Invitation Cards Annual Magazines

For Personalised Service and a Quote RING Telephone 21-2837

RECORD PRINT

CALL 450 Hay St., Perth

THE

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Page Nine

RECORD

04`41,411KN . 41 . .#04411 1 . 11 , .41,0#4 ,####.0,04,04.#4 , 041~4.•••••••••••••••####•~4 , e#4.41.04

MYSTERIOUS NAME Of CATHOLIC DANCE I

Heat Couldn't Keep Them Down

ur an Mass 1 I Time -Table TIMES OF MASSES FOR

BELOW. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED

The question is being asked by many people: "Who, or what, are the '33's?' " these are some who have not apparently followed the publicity given in these columns by way of pictures and advertisements. Among

The name 3ll's, adapted from a similar Catholic organisation in London, is one which provokes curiosity. To find out all about the 3B's dance, as mentioned previously—come in and see for yourself!

SUBURBAN AND OUTER

"The Record" (Parish Priests are asked to please notify below.) Times Office of any variation in the

(State Nollamara N orth school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. One of the very best ways Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. orth Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30 N tei find out things, it is comBayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. monly held, is to "see for a.m. rne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, Osbo yourself!" Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. a.m. 10 Well, to do this in regard Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 10.30 O range Grove: 8.30 a.m. to "3B's," all you have to do a.m. is to call at 44a Pier Street, Palmyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. lmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Be Perth, any Sunday night at Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. a.m. every 7.30 vue: Belle 8 p.m., ring the bell on the every Sunday. except 4th when ay Sund top left-hand side of the rra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, Pinja a.m. 9 door and seconds later you 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; Bentley: 7 a.m.. 8.15, 9.30 will be ushered upstairs into 3rd: 10 a.m. the 3B's cabaret-dance. Brentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheYou will immediately feel dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. at home, because it is likely and 5 p.m. C arlisle: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. that some of your friends Coml Genera Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. l a.m. ueen's Annua 8 The Q tery: Carmel Monas will be there. Apart from ). Beeloo Soci(see reTherry of ledare : 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the here Cast R edcliffe of atmosp munion that, the Beach: 8.15 a.m. State : Pallottine Mission: City iverton R y, Monda laxed friendship is very on held be ety vill recepcordial ol. a.m. scho 7.45 the by ident ev January 28. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton: Church Hall: 7, tion one receives from the le: 7 and 9 a.m. loverda C a 8.45 a.m. by d "staff" of 3B's. , followe be will This C omo: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. Then it's up to the indiR ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. picnic and barbecue at to Easter C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. idual to join the fun. R ockingham: Quinn's Beach. a.m.: 7.30 3rd: The organisers intended 1st, mas, X As arrangements regarciDalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except this weekly cabaret-dance to 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; and CommuMass the ing place 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. gmeetin be a central X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 not yet been final Darlington: 6 p.m. for Catholics. There is no nion have a.m. rs are requested Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. age-limit, the entrance fee ised, membe R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at for details in next watch to Contithe and high is not State school except last a.m. 7.30 "The gten: of East Cannin issue nental music and singing is week's Sunday of month. East Fremantle: 7, 9.30 a.m. ." Record excellent. : 7 and 9 a.m., R ottnest a.m. 9.30 7.30, Perth: East 41.4b####.11. , ,4"04.1.414.~#4 ,#M4P4P4P414.411 0.4.4.04.04 , 11, •••••••••••#4.44,04 X mas till end Jan. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: 7.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m.

Therry Society Notes

through the Limbo BERNADETTE MURPHY leads the party night at the Pacific South 's Sunday last during R ock 3 Bs Club. 11,4^#04`1•••••#########

XAVERIANS PLAN OUTDOOR SUMMER FUNCTION

MOTORISTS -TUCKER

and AURISCH

are • RADIATOR SPE( MUSTS All Replacements And Repairs by • Qualitled Tradesmen. •

PHONE 21-2107 or Call • 1017 HAY ST., PERTH

Confident that January at least should bring the hot

.#44.4.#4.#~4

11,4,MiN11.4.4 , 11M#M#4.#04 , 4.4.4,11

*MO ANNININONINININIPJP,M# 41•411411.#~

MAKE 1963 A MEMORABLE YEAR FOR YOUR DAUGHTER the for Enrol her C.C.C. JUNIOR SECCOURSE RETARIAL which will give her a Business t horough l to essentia aining Tr

summer days and beautiful beach ws7ather of which Perth is so proud, the Xaverian Club committee has placed some accent on swimming and outdlor activities generally in the programme for the next few weeks. A party at City Beach has

her success. Both theoretical and practical training are provided. All students on graduating receive a Gold Eff iciency Badge and a guarantee of FREE

may also be taken at a

SEREMPLOYMENT VICE FOR LIFE If preparation desired University the for Examination Junior a dditional charge.

small

for details. Call, Write or Phone 21-6010, 21-6561

EGE CITY COMMERCIALET, COLL PERTH 713-21 HAY STRE

•##•"•••••••••••••••••-••••••4 9••••••••••4--.4-4.#4.4.4.-mir-r•p#004.0.~.....,04, 0.04".0.0,00‘04,

T. IfI

-t;

Z"-x-'rit-rg-rr-- TrtT,-.'figit itTitl-.X igiitiNgT5rx

MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS CE ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVI AND UP D ASSURED — CARS PICKE DELIVERED FREE. SPECIALISED SERVICE

PANEL BEATING LUBRITORIUM SERVICE

C YLINDER SLEEVING CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING

126 Adelaide Tce. aa

23-1953 (5 lines) OARS

RYAN. Manager.

IkT,

J. P. KEAYS & CO. SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS 49 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH, W.A.

H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H amilton Hill: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 3 a.m.

However, annual holidays have not always resulted in Peter losses to the club. Lecons, a brother of club stalwart Leon Lecons, returned to the West from the Eastern States for several weeks and attended a numof club functions in that ber been arranged for Saturday. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. The following time. the 19th. Peter Bendotti's brother Saturday has been set aside in the Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: for an evening at the Trots Clem has also been 3rd, 10 a.m. Peter visit. short a for —meeting at the bookstall city on to tennis K alamunda: 9 a.m. inside the main gate at 7.15 brought Clem Friday night and allowed K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every in the S unday. On the Monday of the long him to win a match love. rly brothe of tt: 8.30 a.m. K spirit elmsco true will be the picnic weekend a Rumour has it that more K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. order of the day' at Rockingand more Xaverians are atK enwick: 9 a.m. ham or one of the beaches tending the 3B's dance on K ewdale: 8 a.m. leave will in that area. Cars all K oongamia: 9 a.m. every the garage at 10 a.m. sharp Sunday evenings, and 4th when a.m. and lunch may be taken or return with the same report g. 7.30 a.m. purchased down there if you —a very enjoyable evenin Enquiries concerning the wish. Lancelin Island: 2nd SunHer many friends are Xaverian Club may be adday, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. ette Bernad Miss to dressed reto d the looking forwar to or L 67-4450 ille: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. at cederv turn of Pam Dawes in the McCormack . Tower St.: 8.30 a.m. near future. Pam returned Neville Smyth at 24-2400

Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to

Mr. F. Frank was a capable M.C. Items were given by Mrs. Allanson, Mr. B. Church of England Rectory, Kaats and' Mr. B. Small Mr. F. Torrent, on behalf Mr. Ken Dunn, M.P. for Darling Ranges, and Mrs. of the parishioners, extendDunn, Mr. Ray Owen, Presi- ed a welcome to Father van dent, Kalamunda Shire Baar, who, in responding, Council, and Mrs. Owen, and said that he would see to the spiritual welfare of the Mr. Tom Ahern. people, leaving the material Rev. F. Wilmot (Methodist concerns of the parish to Manse) and Rev. A. Hutson them. He respected the prin(Church of Christ) were un- ciples of all sections of the avoidably unable to attend, community, and he hoped the former being away, and for co-operation in the spirit the latter's health not of the shown by the Ecumenical Council. best.

SITUATION VACANT JUNIOR GIRL, aged about 16, required for wholesale devotional department; Junior Standard certificate necessary.

M addington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Dec 30 to Easter E aster). Maylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. M edina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Melville: 8.15 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Embleton: 8.30 a.m. Midland Junction: 7.30, 9.30, 11 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer). Midvale: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 9 a.m. M osman Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. M undijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7,

9 a.m. N ollamara: 7. 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. School: N ollamara State 8.30 a.m.

SALESMAN Port - Time COMMISSION SALESMAN required for devotional goods. Own transport necessary.

Easter: 8 a.m.

Scarborough: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.: Easter t o Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (Se* Perth). Balcatta: (St. Therese) 10 a .m.. 7 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.

Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Allanson welcomed the guests, who included Rev. A. Lee, of the

FITTING AND TURNING CYLINDER BORING

1.447-,0447/ ,• :I

tours a base for short around the South-West.

On Tuesday, January 15, at a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allanson, the parishioners of Kalamunda extended a w elcome to their new parish priest, Reverend Father Willem van Boar, S.V.D.

ENGINE RECONDITIONING GENERAL REPAIRS

Phone:

Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. G ooseberry Hill: 7.30 a.m. G osnel ls: 7, 9.30 a.m. Gui ldford: 7, 8.30 a.m.

WELCOME FOR KALAMUNDA P.P.

LTD.

H OGANS

home to New South Wales for her Christmas holidays and we have missed her at all our functions. Eddie Galdies has also been on annual holidays and has been using Yalingup as

9.30 a.m.

Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 5 p.m.

Tuart Hill (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9. 10 a.m. V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. W anneroc: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Wembley Cambridge-st.): 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. (Itala.m. 10.30

Ilan); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Westminster: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m.. 9 a.m.

Willagee Park: 8 a.m. Wilson: 7.30. 9 a.m. Yanchep: Every fourth Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Croation Mass: Spearwood: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 11 a.m. Polish Mass: W est Perth: 11.30 a.m. Italian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m.

JOHN BEGLEY — CHEMIST CANNING HIGHWAY, COMO lOpmslte Co -no Post Office) Telephone: 67-1559

298

Prescriptions Readily Dispensed— Will Call for and Deliver. NIGHT TRADING: 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl.

Telegraphic Address: Keays, Perth. Phone: 21-9954 Wholesale Importers of Night Lights, Tapers and Devotionals.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 17, 1963

SOCIAL * PICTORIAL Mr. and Mrs. WARREN EWING pictured with their attendants outside

Queen of Martyrs Church, Maylands, where they

were married with Nuptial Mass last Saturday. The bride w as formerly CARMEL MURof Maylands — the groom is from Bayswater. PHY

Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT HEINRICHS after their marriacie at Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurd;e.

The bride was formerly

JEANINE ROSE, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rose of L esinurdie. V. Rev. W. J. Cagney and Rev. J. 0'7arrell officiated, and thc altar was decorated by the Sisters of St. Brigid's Convent, where the bride was a pupil . —Kt ron

Photou:apalcs.

NOEL FRANCIS COSTELLO of Mt. Lawley watches his bride, f ormerly

BARBARA

LITHGOW

JEAN

Highgate, sign at St. Mary's

t he register C athedral after their wedding there last Saturday. Rev. P O'Mara officiated. A Kalgoorlie wedding graces our pictor ial page this week. Shown with the officia ting priest, Rev. T. Tomich, are ODDINO NICOLA CLISSA and his bride, formerly FILOM ENA GRIMALDI. The wedding and Nuptial Mass took place at St. Mary's' Church, Kalgo orlie, on Saturday, January 5. ••••••

BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES

DEAL DIRECT WITH TI1F EIJILDE R — RJO SAITLNO Helsel from LI!,1715 — Your Plan — Only Genuine Clay Beets • fA)NDON COURT, Suite 7 (Terrace end). PHONIC 23-3973,

"W.A.'s FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE"

ALFREDO GABRIELLI and ROSIE MUNI were married, with Nuptial Mass at St. Anthony's Churc h, Wanneroo, on Saturday, December 29. Rev. P. Boyle, 0.S.M., celebrated. A guard of honour was formed for the bridal couple by the Children of Mary. The girls are, from left to right: Ann Germano, Nina Conti, Lily Anti, Maria Boren°, Lucy Anti, and Joan Crisafulli .

WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS We Cater Anywhere. Meeting Rooms A ..ai'ab!e. Situation: Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent to War Memorial) r t.oNIS

3636

5 3161

W HITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

R adio Controlled - Meter Equipped PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 0CARS at your service 2 4-Hour Service. Depots in all Fremantle Suburb s A LWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP, COASTAL TAXI

GET THE BEST DEAL ON

BEALE

Hear the Lowry Electronic Organ in Your Churc h

86 BARRACK STREET and BRANCHES

— Camera Craft.

THE

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Page Eleven_

RECORD

Christmas Colouring Competition

Colour in this drawing in at least Four Colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay St., Perth. Supply your A ge

Name

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS/

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

NEW MEMBERS

Most of our members must be a way on holidays, because the postman only brought three letters from Junior Readers this w eek.

MAUREEN BRENNAN (11), of Green Valley, Calingiri, goes to St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, and likes all sports and class work, mainly art.

We hope you are all enjoying your holidays and will write in a gain when you return to your normal school routine. It is good to be able to relax and enjoy oneself, so that the new school term may be entered into with eagerness and vigour.

We have three of the RICHARDS family, of 33 Birdwood Street, Innaloo-HILARY (12) goes to Scarborough School and likes drawing and collecting foreign dolls; AELWYN (10) goes to school at Innaloo and likes swimming and microscopy; JUSTIN (7) goes to Innaloo School and likes meceano sets.

A letter come from RICHARD GLOWACKI of Bellevue, who wishes to join the club. Welcome! Richard, and thanks for the interesting news of your f amily.

And now two of the BYRNE family, of 6 Burwood Street, Shenton Park —KEVIN (7) goes to St. Theresa's School, Nedlands, and likes spelling and drawing; MICHAEL (5) will be starting at St. Theresa's this year, and likes "reading" the pictures in the newspapers and books.

B ERNARD GLENNON writes to tell us that his family have moved to Mt. Pleasant and that he will now attend C.B.C. Aquinas.

TERRY WILSON ( 11 ), of 61 Kirwan Street, Floreat Park, is a pupil of Brigidine Convent, Subiaco. and her hobby is reading.

Another new member is STEPHEN SALA-TENNA, who lives on an orchard in Carmel. Stephen helps his father in his orchard. MJP•014.~41 V

4NP•Me-0.4,0V..or , 4.#.4L4P, 4,4140,04

40.4.4N•)

GERALD MORAN (5), of 14 Tudhoe Street, Wagin, will be starting school at St. Joseph's Convent this year, and likes playing football, cricket and cowboys and Indians.

Where Monkeys Steal Your Lunch cularly when the passenger trains come in. unsuspecting an Many passenger, leaning against a tralia. carriage window with food in his hand has had it sud. have who Those of you denly whisked away by a visited the South Perth Zoo furry brown monkey, who will, no doubt, have spent usually darts into the carthe watching some time riage like lightning, makes a monkeys at play. face intended to strike terror They get up to all sorts of into the heart of his victim, like seem often and antics, grabsi the food and scampers miniature human beings in to the nearest safe spot and their quickness of action and the food into his stuffs fun. of love their instinctive In some parts of India the mouth. There are many funny monkey is regarded as a sacred animal and in certain stories to be told about towns monkeys can romp monkeys: and they can also make good pets. They are so around and do whatever they, like—and nobody is al- like mischievous children that one can easily see why lowed to harm them. In these places the rail- mothers often turn to their way stations are usually in- little ones and say, "Stop fested with monkeys, parti- behaving like monkeys"

* IT IS A PITY, in some ways, that the monkey is not a native animal of Aus-

W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK.

63-1243.

001:Lrorii:Rattl:F04)1701:A703:R0701701:101701:11:PCFCRXR)tvoiN)- 0a0

WATSONIA HAMS and BACON

NEIL DOUGLAS (6), of 2 Flinders Street, Mt. Hawthorn, goes to St. Mary's Leederville, and his hobby is reading. MARIAN RINALDI (8), of 143 Burniston Street, Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and likes bike riding and colouring-in. KAREN BUTTERLY (8), of 81 John Street, West Perth, is a pupil of St. I.41.4 4.

".... .:.:Cees•••••• • • •

STEPHAN SALA-TENNA (6), of Union Road. Cannel, goes to Cannel School and his hobby is colouring-in "NI IND

,4,P.A.0 , 41. 4.41 1141#411,11414.

On THURSDAY

On SUNDAY

JANUARY 24 .

JANUARY 20 BERNARD O'BRIEN. of 164 Kitchener Street, Triggs Island, will be eight. Bernard goes to Our Lady of Grace School and likes playing with baby.

On MONDAY JANUAR t' 21 . BARBARA ROWTCLIFF, of Whatley Crescent, 195 Bayswater, will be 12. Barbara is a pupil of St. Columba's and likes swimruing and stamp collecting.

On TUESDAY .

K ATHRYN CAMPBELL. of Railway Parade. Kojonup. will be 11. Kathryn goes to St. Bernard's School and likes ballet, reading and sports. MICHAEL DILLON, of 41 Boundary Road. St. James vireo. be will Park, Michael goes to Santa Clara Convent. Bentley. and his hobbies are football and cricket. MARCICA GLORIE. of 182 Street, Queens George Park, will be four. Mareica likes playing with

Ogre....... la.s eieeetetee•gre.

PATRICK MORAN (7), of 4 Bayley Street, Coolgardie. goes to Mary's Mount College and likes swimmin2 and football.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

JANUARY 22 .

Their high standard of Quality never varies

Brigid's, We,t Perth, and her hobbies arc reading and swimming.

Printed and published Di Prancis Joseph Dillon, "Th. Ro-fd" *Mee, 00 1167-3t., Perth

MICHAEL ATKINSON, of 3 Drew Road, Applecross, will be 11. Michael goes to Trinity College and likes playing hockey and collecting stamps. STEPHANIE McGLEW. of 44 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, will be eight. Stephanie is a pupil of St. Benedict's and School likes sewing and bike r iding.

Please rill In the co,:pon below in BIG LETTERS and send it Ca Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth, so ths:il when your birthday comes around he may greet y,-)n on this Pide

Pedp , , ISININININIPNINP4114.~••ONINNPIP4.4.4P4PIPNI•4.4.04 fr#41,41

My Birthday is

I am now

years of

age

Name Address •

School Hobby po.•~4,.....#0.m.."•••••"0, P4.4.+4.,s,o4..eiv,...o.ovete.r.d •••••••••••••,•••••••,""•••••~#,,e4P,

TRUr

BUT

TRANGE

for

Little -Known Fritts

Catholics 11. , e4

•

SeSt,440 driluttiNCS GlitJtiott SSO4 t.F. ADER r:4 KELA6145

500 CATHOLICS' ts .nir frAtfrfArt 7-42sT Ciertexic.:

On FRIDAY

rH4CE (536.

J ANUARY 25 . DAVID RYAN, of 30 Jupiter Street, Carlisle, will be nine. David goes to Holy Name School and plays football. PATRICK KELLY. of 43 Burgoyne Street. Northam, will be ten. Patrick goes to St. Paul's College, and his hobbies are footbav and swimming..

nssmarr i

•

NI/

6r%)itil . 7 grutv.a.1, j ;14 t?rf-Pctimi Sr 790,44.: A Bre:kir, ,e-", 04-exnr rairr trim 714" stseti CAvrt#7136% I,..144'51At1 re rsCAPr i bigr<werfcv Arr ?WE P.-R5PA4hrfaq- . I •

On SATURDAY J ANUARY ?.6 . ANITA GEORGE, ot 20 Fourth Road. Armada le will be eight. Anita goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes music and horse-riding. ELIZABETH VLIEK. of 7 Mary Street, Waterman's Bay will be seven. Elizabeth goes to Our Lady of Grace School and likes colouring.

440

p p

- WPGis 6- Olan #e Tot'

Pe777/ A C.41(41.4krAwc; S.KER C,r ;Oft,' LicratiAPOli Ti'!

loy

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 17, 1963

13Bigard' WORLD

SPO T

Aft,

Y.C. W. SUMMER BASKETBALL COMPETITION PROGRESSES

With their 19-6 win over Bassendean in this week's round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition, Bedford Park Seniors moved one step closer to participation in the Section 1 finals. Both these sides have now won the same number of matches, but Bassendean, fourth, leads Bedford Park,

fifth, on the premiership table by a small percentage margin. Bedford Park played impressively in this match,

and provided they retain Leederville 29 (H. Gudden this form they should L, M. Metcalf EVP, P. qualify for the finals. Archibald EVP); Applecross Osborne Park, Highgate 28 d Bassendean 10 (P. Dudand Claremont are assured ley A, R. Larsen A, B. Priest of the other three places in B); Claremont 15 d Osborne the top four in this section. Park_13 (S. Ronchi OF, K. In Section 2 the expected Mann Cl, R. Bomford Cl); close clash between East Bedford Park 55 d KensingVictoria Park and Leeder- ton 6 (P. Neville BP, T. ville did not eventuate and Hebb BP, E. O'Connor K). East Victoria Park'- allJUNIORS: Section 2 — round strength carried them Highgate 32 d Manning 19 to an easy win. They appear (M. Miller M, J. Lynch H, set for premiership honours R. Motteram H); West Perth in this section. 33 d Como 20 (M. Hynes C, J. Georgedes WP, R. Eades JUNIORS WP); North Doubleview 20 In Section 2 of the Juniors d Bedford Park 8 (I. Smith Cottesloe suffered their first ND, M. O'Connor BP, B. defeat for the season at the Brennan ND); Shenton Park

PETER PIANTO — For New Holdens

YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330.

•0111h

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM

PAULLS

234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS

MARTINO BROS.

G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION

All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in Trouble Ring 28-1373.

ruHERCULES SWIMMING Pill] Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own property now and enjoy the long warm days and evenings ahead. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials , and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A great investment in health. HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD', LEEDERVILLE. For full details contact— HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. ww.o.o4roo,#•.~.####4~~o~r~4.#4,~~~er#rm.po4#~.~

(N.Y.&

I U

INP4 4,######

41.4.4.4,4P~MeININP#IPINIP#4,0,11,04,11.#

4.4.#########.41,41.1

Y.C.W. MEN'S BASKETBALL Perry Lakes Stadium

Semi-Finals — THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Finals — — — THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Section Premierships — THURS., FEB. 7 Grand Finals — THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Apart from the Grand Finals, which wil l start at 8 and 9 p.m., matches on all the other nights will commence at 7, 8, 9 and 10 p.m. The Basketball Association invites all to attend and assures fine spectator e ntertainment. 4NP41.01 1, 4;# AP1.4•04 , , 1;

.11,4,11,11,11.4.

A"4' .41. 4,#IP44.#

#41.4'4.4,141 , 04.41 0.4.4, .44

PALACE HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 94

THIS IS • . . Kalgoorl ie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL SPACIOUS * * *

, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES TOURISTS: Home from Home. ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par excellen ce. SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE Personally supervised by W. L. Murphy and C. G. Hagan, Props.

KALGOORLIE Pooro#4"...poranrro.#

229 233 William St., Perth 28-1541. 4 4f4N, I ••If 0# ##01-0#

####INP

hands of Shenton Park. The 33 d Cottesloe 23 (A. Terfirst half of this match was horst SP, K. Horgan C, J. marred by unnecessarily Edgar C). rough play, but in the second half Shenton Park PREMIERSHIP TABLES settled down and finished on Seniors, Section 1: Osfar too well for the tiring borne Park 24, Highgate 24, Cottesloe side. Claremont 16, Bassendean North Doubleview consoli12, Bedford Park 12, Appledated their position in the cross 4, Victoria Park 4. top four with a convincing Kensington 0. win over Bedford Park. Seniors, Section 2: East Manning, playing o n e short in the first half, did Victoria Park 24, Cottesloe 20, Leederville 16, Highgate well to finish close to High16, West Perth 8, Como 8. gate. The standard of play Palmyra 4, Subiaco 0. among the teams in this secJuniors, Section 1: East tion has evened out in the Victoria Park 24, Claremont past two or three rounds 20, Osborne Park 16, Leeand the finals should supply derville 12, Applecross 12, some fine spectator enter- Bedford Park 8, Bassen dean tainment. 4, Kensington 0. In Section 1 East Victoria Juniors, Section 2: CottesPark, Claremont, Osborne locl 20, Highgate 20, Shenton Park and Leederville appear Park 20, North Doubleview certain to finish in the four 10, West Perth 6, Manning top positions. 4, Bedford Park 4, Como 0. The Basketball Association has decided that the 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 shields for the winners of the grand finals will be presented after the matches on February 14. The trophies for the fairest and best in each section will also be presented on the same night.

RESULTS (Fairest and best in brackets): SENIORS: Section 1 — Osborne Park 25 d Victoria Park 7 (W. Pond OP, R. Rowlands OF, J. Hansen VP); Bedford Park 19 d Basservican 6 (R. McLennan BP, E. Ghiesaberti B, K. Tory BP); Claremont 44 d Applecross 12 (J. Urquhart CI, M. Wynne Cl, G. Hullett A); Highgate 92 d Kensington 10 (J. McNamara H, J. Smith H, G. Buchholz K). SENIORS: Section 2 — Cottesloe 26 d Highgate 16 (M Cronin C, I. Hunter H, R. Chapman C); West Perth 48 d Subiaco 12 (J. Martino WP, A. Carmignani WP, F. Delaney WP); Como 31 d Palmyra 9 (K. Collins C, F. Martin P, K. Sala C); East Victoria Park 46 d Leederville 17 (G. Pickering EVP. M. Venneman L. K. Stilling

EVP).

JUNIORS: Section 1 — East Victoria Park 41 d 4.041,4•4.4.4.4.4.0444.

ROY GALVIN & CO.

Y.C.W. BASKETBALLERS IN ACTION

###444#44,

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

O.~.~###N•OM#000.....#41

,•4`04.0

4NP#0•4,1.1Nhi

Test Teams Are Now Even

By the time this issue has gone to press, the outcome of the third Test match, played at the Sydney Cricket Ground, will be history. News broadcasts, the daily papers and television gave cricket -lovers a good coverage of the game. The outstanding thing about the match was the collapse of the English batting in their second innings. Not that this is a particular cause for comment because in actual fact both sides have exhibited a brittleness in batting that makes such calamities an ever-present possibility in the face of accurate and determined bowling. No doubt English fans felt disappointed — but they should remember that with two more Tests to play, "Lord" Ted Dexter and his men have great opportunities to redeem themselves. The series, now evenly balanced, presents a wide field for interest and speculation.

TURF TOPICS

By THE HAWK

PAININMOVP4P4,04, 11.

ne-••••••••••••••.1

The return to Belmont meeting held on Saturday proved a field day for jockey Frank Flannery. From seven mounts he rode three winners and one second.

The shortest price horse he rode on Saturday was a winner at 3-1, and it is amazing how nearly all the winners he has ridden this season have started at a good price.

The race was won by BEAU GUARD, whose rider, Flannery, was able to overcome a wide barrier draw.

• TIGHT FINISH The Bunbury Handicap (2) over nine furlongs pro• LIKES BELMONT After steering NUNZIO vided a ding-dong finish, home in the last race, it is with only necks separating the first four horses. The no wonder he stated that they can't race too often at c amera earned its day's wages in this event and Belmont. Many weeks ago it was showed that MILLSTAN mentioned in these notes had just got up to win. The that for those who like to w inner showed that it was follow a jockey (usually an no fluke when he beat unprofitable practice), they NOBLE FALLS recently. He could do much worse than has been a long time coming pay respect to Flannery's good, but has never looked mounts due to the high per- or gone as well as at present centage of winners he rides, and his winning run is far and in most cases they are from ended. RED LIZ, second, was a at a reasonable price. As he is an able horseman, riding little unlucky both in runwith plenty of confidence ning and striking Millstan. and good judgment, more s uccess is sure to come his • NO GRATITUDE way. Since REFRESHING was r ecently handed over • NO LUCK to Herb Charles to train he Backers of the short- has been looked after by priced favourite KNIGHT- stable appren tice E. Nelson. HOOD, second in the Tor- Due to a prior engagement, rington Handicap for twothe lad had to ride BLUE year-olds, might have been SPRING in the Advance a little unlucky not to col- Handicap lect. Five furlongs from Riders) in (Apprentice which he ran home, the colt was badly second. Refreshing was also galloped on and a hind leg a runner in the race, and was stripped. Rider J. J. as the horses Miller told the stewards that around before were milling entering the the colt then ran unkindly. gates he lashed out and This fellow could win a kicked Nelson on the foot. small race when he strikes Just as well this lad is a a weak field. Third was little lover of horses, otherwise it ORANGE LADY who could could be a light "feed up" go closer .soon. and hard bed for Refreshing,

• ALL RIGHT • BAD TACTICS Father and son Ned and Whatever chance KING'S Jim Wright were rewarded LYRIC or for a long wait when their had in theiq REFRESHING respective races gelding CYGNET STAR won was ruined by their riders the Novice Handicap over a not taking a sit and "mixing mile nicely. After beginning it" with speedst ers who are well, he dropped back in the bad stopper s. This caused field, but was able to come the undoing of both horses away at the right end. This on Saturday, as it did with horse seems sure to win COBAR the previou s week. again. Although not trained Such tactics seldom pay in by Hugh Jamieson, the horse sprint races. carries colours so close to that trainer's that it hardly • MIGHTY HANDY matters. Both have an When NUNZIO won the orange jacket, one with pale lilac stripes, the other pale last race he carried his score lilac sash. For identification to four wins and two placpurposes it is hoped they ings in his last six starts— and would be the most condon't clash. sistent horse Tony Prencliville has had for a long • PREMATURE time. As he provided the It might be proved that first winner, backed from those responsible for the 10's to 6's. it is certain his price of SANFINALE dropwinner in the last race ping from 6's to 5-2 fav- rounded off a good day for ourite in the Northam Han- him. A fearless bettor, he dicap (2) of seven furlongs believes, and rightly so, that operated a start too soon. the owner and trainer The good run was such that should get the cream of the keen judges will dwell on market— after that anyone the horse's next appearance can follow the lead.

B ELMONT

THE HAWK selects--

1 —BENTLEY HANDICAP, 2-Y-0.4 (6if.):

NINTOKU or ORANGE LADY 2—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): • . . COFFEY Or STAR FAIR •

. •

•

3—WELTER (64f.): . . FLYING CON or GAY GUY 4—DANIELL HANDICAP (61f.): MINE ALONE or PLADUN 5—MILAN HANDICAP (1044.): . . BROWN EXPRESS or EL SEMARI 6—COVENTRY HANDICAP. 2 (one mile): DUNASTER or SANFINALE .

7 —COVENTRY HANDICAP.! (one mile): BEAU GUARD or JON NEARCO * DUNASTER EACH WAY * PLADUN DOUBLE: BEAU GUARD — FLYING CON BEST BET

Thursday, January 17, 1963

MISSION NOTES By

THE

Page Thirteer

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

of the official adhesion. With Switzerland in the Council of Europe, and the Rev. Father Holy See adhering to one of W. J. Foley He is a great admirer of its major Conventions, the Most of us believe that O VER TI-IE CHRISTMAS the Australian jockeys who Council, of which Ireland the sun is shining in AusMy wife can never get ride over here, and has been was one of the ten foundtralia, and it ought to be, the frequent question heard to comment on Bill over because it certainly isn't er -members in 1949, enters The Church Today the over get you did "How Williamson's "judge of pace." in shining here. Just after the New Year with, as the From a bush mission Christmas?" with which so Shortly after seeing Patrick report as, the snow came, this Christm chairman of its Foreign Mincomes Congo the many people greet each other in the Secand it has blocked the roads, relax beside the traffic of isters, who is currently the she So festival. the of their interest fter a ' St. Stephen's Green, I saw "Our Foreign Minister, has blanketed the racecourse, it ond Vatican Council: sallied forth, as they say, Italian "Selfhalf-hour a in him began of a number Council isolated out, a spirit of exhas pointed the work 'for and asked a nuriTher of portrait" on Irish television, villages, and in the first days pansion. get three weeks before the the educational work underyou did "How people: just at the time he was beschools, The Holy See was invited of the New Year it is still opening day. The the missionaries— over the Christmas?" groups, taken by described on the B.B.C. ing Coast, East Action the Along to accede to the Cultural Catholic here. quite serithe replied noteworthy that there is They it as one of the great world Convention during the term waves of 40 and 60 feet, the sections of the mission are 11 Catholic universities ously that they had got over indeed was here and poets, scatfor villages waves high the are of office of the Irish Minisand which ost 91 nothand p in mission territories it very well, seeing a great mind in motion, and ter for External Affairs (Mr. this usually placid coast, tered throughout the bush other institutes for higher in the quesderogatory ing a few minutes afterwards he Aiken) as chairman Frank have been hurling themselves each received a box in which studies. truth the course Bill tion. but of discussing doubt no was Bray Ministers, in of Foreign promenades of the at they might place their offerall The last section shows is that Christmas is not 962, and its gracious ac-. 4 1 ings, lists of prayers and the means of helping the and other nearby resorts, Williamson's judge of pace! over" "got be to ething som Kavanagh has stayed outis a tribute to the sacrifices offered for the missions — this is brought and at Dalkey, a few miles but to be valued for all ceptance literfashionable the side which has a 138these of Council, one Dublin, Council. from home by comparing the time. (in ary cliques, he is an ordinparliament "We observed October 11, fabulous sums spent on numember waves caught an onlooker, it home, at us of For most four has ary man in the street talkIreland which in the evening, with a dia- clear experiments with the 31-year-old Una Malone has been a very good Christing about anything to anylogue Mass accompanied by relatively small amounts the seats), both a Commission from Nenagh, County Tipmas in all senses. There is the lifea At been has hymns. and body, appropriate and a Court of Human perary, whose body has not in Church obtains for the spirinote a pretty confident and hypocrisy of Offertory those in charge of enemy long and a big programme Rights, recovered. welfare temporal yet been tual and Dublin now, and although presented for mankind in mission campaign the social, legal and many superficial values. His writthe n i difficult a is aunts always Una's One of figures are large envelopes which conings are welcome in the other fields. countries. Reverend Mother in Kent, and inhuman animals, emiOur most tained the offerings. the and famous most Mr. Conor Maguire, who the new to leaves a at married visitor As the probably is sister a is gration and international rechurch was too small that hall he is faced by a quesabstruse recently as Chief retired member "low." Patrick Nolan, a in writes night and the result was unalso he but views, in Ireland, has been Justice that of the family which has done All the indications are, In spite of the tion on the wall: "Now expected. the Irish Farmers' Journal to succeed the late elected are you what seen, have you possibilsucestablish the with to much specially so e poverty of most of our and one of the first people Mr. Martin Maguire as the going to do?" insurance native cessful ity of a greater part in EuChristians, the sum of 1,900 was work his publish to Irish member of the Comthe these through of One trade companies. ropean gathered. was francs (£14) Peadar O'Curr3,-, a former mission of Human Rights. Economic Comcompanies has constructed a The number of rosaries, acts Day By Day In Stand- European Catholic the of or edit A leading Irish lawyer, Mr. our munity (the Six), that magnificent new office block of charity and Masses atVietnam ard. Richard MacGonigal, is the second from this street in people, the across young just impressive." tended was rish member of the Court The Ben San Leprosarium me, here in Dawson Street. generation of the new State. I IRISH TELEVISION The of Human Rights. has again been attacked. fish of kettle different a are the On the racecourses, Edward J. Roth, the IrishAnd In Rome . . . Council has opened for sigSince it had already been kettleful. old the from Irish did better than the American from Boston who nature and ratification a SoThe bishops and faithful attacked several times, a whose race meetVirtually all the old inEnglish, Irish television, established set been cial Charter, guaranteeing had the work military post see could gathered been snowed off feriority complex, a natural its first Director -General, is specific rights to workers, of the Propagation of the up on the spot. However, the ings have outcome of the centuries for a fortnight, during which off this week to a big apand Ireland. one of the first Faith in the "Church of To- nearby forests allowed the when a handful of privileged our Leopardstown and Balpointment in British televisto sign the Charter, is also day Exhibition.- The first attackers to approach withDubnear looked down on the tracks two people he doyle, and — A.T.V. in — ion to ratify it. Ireland was the section recalls the Christian out being noticed. The buildhas left with mixed feelings. under-privileged (which of martyrs down the ages from ings occupied by the Sisters lin, each got in a day's racfirst country to accept the case course was also the He dosn't like staying too were hit by mortar fire. The ing and, of course, if you the time of Nero's persecujurisdiction of the Court of long in one place, and has in Britain and many other tion in the year 64 A.D. to attackers killed six people, held a race meeting at midHuman Rights, and has given countries), has gone. Prem- its individuals the right to established new television the 20 Holy Ghost Mission- though they themselves suf- night in Ireland on the top ary Fathers killed at Kon- fered heavy losses.. They ob- of a mountain, with a snowservices in several countries, ier Lemass, the embodiment appeal to Strasbourg, havof the new native confidence, ing first exhausted the dogolo, in the Congo, on New tained possession of some storm and all, there would including Peru. but one that has again referred to Year's Day, 1962. arms, medical supplies and still be a big crowd. senses a note of disappointmestic remedies, but in the old complex, and appealed to The next section on the provisions. Where the horses now run ment in his farewell recase of the, Social Charter, us to let the very last vestChurch's social and chariA fter this attack, the Vietmarks in Ireland. at Leopardstown, the Clerk which was in preparation for iges of it go. Some of his table activities in the mis- Cong attempted to blow up of the Course (Fred Clarke) seven years. so as to reach There has been considerpolitical opponents take the sions includes among its a lorry bringing food to the once told me, there was a a form to which the greatest able criticism of the Irish Premier the that view many interesting exhibits leper hospital. Fortunately, settlement of monks. I think possible number of countelevision service, not alone some spreads more sunshine than of relics Father the mine they used for the a French Order, which entries might agree, the Unitby Gaelic language organishas sun, since we are Damien of Molakai, the purpose did not work progaged in farming, and everyed Kingdom has been the which maintained he ations Margreat apostle of the lepers. perly and the lorry was only not yet in the Common one who goes to Leopardsf irst to ratify. . that the native language The third section describes slightly damaged ket, but after this snow and town, between little Dublin was being neglected, but by the snows of yesteryear. COMMUNISM hills, with some Wicklow others who saw in the canthere is a future for sunhills, does indeed sense a ned, synthetic programmes The aim of the Council shine. sort of peacefulness from ( which in the main are not of Europe's Social Charter Apostolic Nuncio. The that era, even when the By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the best of America) and in is that workers should have Guiseppi Dr. Most Rev. crowds are cheering the finother inclusions and omisguarantees in a free Europe Sensi, as Dean of the DiploWHAT did I see at the fered more for the poverty ish or the favourite is not sions, something that was superior to anything the has spread also Corps, matic Council? This is the first of of their priests and people in front. running too commercially Communist world claims to tradiat the sunshine some I a series on that subject. than the Priests and people The peace and beauty of close to "please the public" offer, and it is to workers_ tional ceremony when the saw poverty. I never before themselves. Never before these Leopardstown fields is standards. of course, that Communism their present diplomats saw such poverty in the did I see the poverty of proverbial. On the stands, Before leaving, Mr. Roth makes its appeal. the poor seen de Christ as to I greetings President saw it at the Church. I have you sometimes meet an Aussaid he did not want to Dr. Douglas Hyde, a forDay. New Year's on Valera clinging to the hillsides of Council. I saw the Christ tralian or a New Zealander speak out at this stage — mer news editor of the Comthe followed with "We have Rio de Janiero; I have seen hungry at the Mount, thirsty who is over to buy horses, he "could write a book about munist Daily Worker, speakgreatest satisfaction." he children with no clothes at the well and without a and once between races on it" — because he might be ing at the opening session other than paper torn from cup, sleeping under the has that said, "the progress a hot summer day I saw controversial, and he wanted of a series of lectures on billboards; I have seen the stars, for the birds had their been realised in many fields our best-known poet, Patrick to be constructive. Referring Communism organised by poverty on Chinese trains, nests but the Son of Man the bear who those by on Kavanagh, outstretched to criticisms, he said they the Dublin Institute of Caas refugees pushed down had nowhere to lay His of responsibility heavy the grass. resting himself. A came at a time when Irish tholic Sociolo*- for teachers from the North to escape head. He guiding the country." photographer also saw, and TV was still trying for imCommunist persecution with and educators, has just said to success wished complete Patrick was pictured in the provement, and recognised no other worldly goods than that the hope of the Cc. "to efforts untiring the his ease: it had not reached the maxia black sack containing a I TRIED to help them. I newspapers, taking munists is that, in the ev, conand the peaceful tighten but it was not all ease. His His interview did mum. little black bread; I have told them I was doing my of mass unemployment in of co-operation structive reflect an amount of disap- I seen lepers in Uganda drag- best, but I felt so inade- health has not been good, 5,000 Irishmen and Britain. reland and the European and he was outstretched to pointment, and of having ging their stumps to a quate. The Holy Father has women, all members of the this which with Community. find a little relief from the hoped to achieve more, but Catholic asylum. where a ppointed me President of British Communist Pa country is linked by ties hot summer day. white habits and whiter his Pontifical Mission Socihe did not outline the causwould return to Ireland and that are historical, geographes of the disappointment. souls greeted them with the eties in the United States. Patrick Kavanagh is genhelp to spread the doctrine ical. cultural and religious." love of Christ. and yet all I can do—and erally reckoned to be Ireof Communism in ever One great help is to have Technically speaking, the this is so little—Ls to collect land's greatest living poet. town and village. departments under the conCommunity is the E.E.C., or an average per capita con- His poetry is permeated by trol of people whose hearts the Six and His Excellency the philosophy of the Irish A MONG RECENT DEATHS BUT at the Council I saw tribution of 27 cents (about and sentiments, as well as was no doubt also thinking countryside, which is an esthe poverty behind this 2 /6) from United States their technical skill, are in of the wider community of That of Rev. M. Connolly. sentially Catholic outlook Poverty. I saw the bishops Catholics each year for his the right place. and Telefis Europe. Ireland is already C.C., Granagh. Co. Limeron whose shoulders rest this Missions. Will you not in on all things, and it is perEireann is lucky to , have a member of this wider comick, at whose Requiem M. terrible want and hunger Christ's Name, Who though haps his nearness to these people like Michael 0 Ehi- munity, and an active memthe Bishop of Limerick. and suffering. Often they rich became poor, and in permanent values that has thir, who recently won the ber of the Connell of EuMost Rev. Dr. Murphy. offimade his poetry so lasting. lined up before my Council Mary's name, who could afJacob's Award for Outside rope, an association of 16 ciated. P. P. seat, begging a few Mass ford only two doves when and Broadcasts, States, soon to be joined by Many other poets engage in God-Child the offered she edits Stipends to keep their priests Switzerland. in verbal acrobatics, and in 0 Raghallaigh who alive. I saw the poverty of in the Temple, make an ofThe Holy See has just acsome cases the only merit "Broadsheet," an interviewFOR QUALITY MEAT bishops from behind the fering each month for the programme in the top-view ceded to the Council's Culof the poem is that it reA. W. TAYLOR Iron Curtain, who slept poor I saw at the Council— programme in the top-veiwtural Convention, and the sembles a step-ladder, each and will see when I again three in a room because they won and which bracket, ing FAMILY BITTOTER Apostolic Nuncio in Brusline longer than the other, c ould not afford separate return? Thank you! the for Award Jacob's the but bottom. Counthe to the travelled sels to down Corner John and Fitzgerald quarters; I saw one prelate best home-produced pro* * Streets, Perth cil's headquarters in StrasKavanagh is often the inner without a pectoral cross—he gramme. These awards by bourg for the handing over 04.41,41.4.04,0414.4.4,1411.4.~~#4,0#04.41.4 voice of a people. and thereGOD LOVE YOU to Anon. sold it to pay his way to the the big Irish biscuit firm. fore international although Council; I saw the poverty for 10,'-, "Thanks to St. most of his themes are from were based on the decision of another bishop who had Anthony;" to C.H.A. for Ll; AROUND THE CLOCK! his native County Monaghan of the newspaper television to leave the Council because to L.B.S. for £2, "For the critics, and went to about gray soil of MonTHE HOME! stony AROUND —0 a cyclone and typhoon miped Missions where you see fit;" ten of the top programmes You burgled my bank aghan, throughout in WATER BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT out most of the churches "A small to Anon for 10 or people in Irish television. of youth. Service. and Guarantee 2 YEARS carry All units Australia! 111is missions: I saw the thanksgiving." Kevin , Now a Tralee-man There are no literary airs Wholesalers and Electrical Poverty of one bishop who all Major A from vailable as over taken has ourt, McC our biggest Rave up the best diocese in • CUT OUT this •:.olustin, about Kavanagh, Hardware Merchants. of Irish pin your sacrifice to it literary figure, and on the Director -General a c ,-)untry to a-cept the poora had has He elevision. t ELECTRIC he him, and post it in to Rev. last occasion I saw est, after three had refused distinguished career in inFather W. J. FOLEY, was sitting on the steps of SOLID FUEL the impoverished area. dustry. and being a Kerrye club-lik Catholic Missions Office, one of those large FIRED OIL familiar been has he man, huildinfrs in St. Stephen's 77 St. George's Terrace, with the childhood e SOLAR sinc passis This our G the new Perth. reen. heedless of DOES not a mother suffer complicated Irish scene. So address, as all offices traffic, engrossed in the triore for the hunger of her Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR far, before taking up his apmoved Daily been from r e the of acing page hav Child than the child himself? bcon has he pointment, Express. the Catholic Centre. These bishops have also suf-

LAND OF SNOW

smoking his pipe and saying very little, which is probably a good sign.

GOD LOVE YOU

H OT

WATER

Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

RECORD

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Grace Only "God's Favour"

By the

"CHRISTIAN," Waverley: Contrary to the views expressed by a Roman Catholic friend with whom I was discussing religion, I maintained that grace is not a kind of thing that God gives us but rather a favourable attitude He adopts towards us, so that He enters into personal relationships with us and gives Himself to us.

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

WHAT IS RELIGION?

A.V.W., CRONULLA, inquires: Is not religion man's attempt to understand what God hos revealed? R.: No, for religion is possible without a belief that Q.: Believe me, my only bias is towards things which in God has revealed anything. If a man is convinced by practice produce the fruits of the indwelling Spirit, merely natural reasoning that there must be a Supreme justice, mercy, forgiveness, honesty, humility, serBeing whom he ought to acknowledge both in theory vice, love, charity, tolerance, faithfulness, respect for and iii practice, religion for him is the will to fulfil the civil authority, and so on. duties such acknowledgement seems to require. R.: To be religiously earnest and. fervent in practice In that case, we have a merely natural religion. If is good, but one needs an intelligent grasp of his religion he is a thoughtful person, he may use his intelligence in also. To be warm-hearted but woolly-minded is not trying to understand the grounds for his conviction and enough. to work out more systematically the nature of his We are told to be ready to give a reason for the faith duties. His' religion may awaken within him emotional that is in us. Who or what is this indwelling Spirit experiences and a profound devotion. Granted not only you speak of? How do you know he or it does dwell a conviction that there is a God, but also that in some within you? And granted that the fruits you mention supernatural way He has revealed certain truths about Himself and ourselves and our relationships with Him, are to be expected, could you explain the nature of then we have supernatural religion if we have faith in each of them and how each is to be exercised both as the divine revelation and the will to live up to its regards what one should do and what one should refuse to do? requirements. If you say you are not interested in such problems Here again, the intelligent man will try to grow in understanding of his beliefs and duties; and he may and can't be bothered with them, that it is enough to be experience emotional reactions of profound devotion. "good" without going into the question as to what being But in themselves knowledge about religion and even good means, or how one should go about it, or for that felt experiences of devotion do not necessarily make a matter why one should attempt it at all, then you want a religion divorced from reason, and your objection to truly religious person. discussion of different religious systems and attiany essentially Religion is the will to fulfil one's duties tudes, sorting out right ones from wrong ones, is itself to one's Creator, whether those duties are known by irrational an basis. natural reason alone, or one has received additional •0 000000,00.0* 00 0000000041,1004,0••.01. NP4/4".1.4,141KINIP 004000.000 information about them by divine revelation.

Enjoyable Religious Discussions

"ARE YOU CONVERTING PEOPLE?" Q.: Do you honestly believe your replies have a positive effect in leading people to a conviction of sin and their need of Christ and Church and a change of heart? R.: The purpose of my session is to supply information about religion to people interested enough to ask INQUIRER, Dubbo: I do feel the need for it. Inquiries may be concerned with religion either communicate with others of similar outdirectly or indirerctly, involving Scripture, history. t o philosophy, science, psychology, etc. look, to talk about and enjoy the things of God. How far listeners will be impressed by the explanaR.: Interest in religion is Paul describes as "ever tions given, it is for them to say. But my session is in good, provided it be a truly learning and never attaining no way intended to be a form of revivalism. It is my r eligious interest and not to the truth" (2 Tim. 3:7). hope, of course, to communicate a greater understand- merely a form of entertaining of what religion in general and Christianity in ment and self-satisfaction UNJUSTIFIED SELFparticular really mean. But the provision of food for such as some people might RELIANCE thought naturally leaves it to listeners to do the think- find in talking about politics, Q.: My greatest enjoyment, ing for themselves and to adjust their lives to any new football, racing, literature, in fact, is in looking at art or music —conversation insight into things which they may receive. both sides and giving conversation sake for the of I have no reason to believe anything from this point credit where it is due. of view beyond what I am told by such individual and the mutual airing of vie vs. R.: You may find a diletpeople as choose to write to me to tell me of their People whose views are tante's pleasure in examinpersonal experiences. not worth airing don't gain ing and passing judgment on various religious docmuch by exchanging them. "NO FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT!" trines and systems. But in Q.: I find myself asking: How can such -a well-educated "URGE TO INVESTIGATE" estimating the value of your man, obviously sincere, be so wanting in the fruits of Q.: I like to investigate and verdict one would have to the spirit? ask what was your own inquire into things. background, training and R.: The explanations I give of problems listeners wish R.: Macauley once said proficien cy in biblical, theome to discuss afford no reason why you should ask that there is not, nor ever

yourself that.

.004,400004400•0 1

"IP 000+000000000000040

4,0000• , 09 , 00,0001.~41.

II.P. Oorschot Builders •

PTY. LTD. (REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677

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

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W A's Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us

We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of R oads. Tennis Courts, Playgrounds. etc. We have a mo-t modern plant including Power Rollers, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients, please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578.

has been, any human institution on earth so deserving of study as the Catholic Church. He saw it, of course, as a merely human institution and an historical phenomenon. But, religiously, that Church claims to have been founded by Christ for the proclamation of saving truth given to the world by Christ. And Vatican Council I defined that, by divine and Catholic faith all those things are to be believed which, whether contained in Holy Scripture or in Apostolic Tradition, are set forth by the Catholic Church as doctrines to be believed because divinely revealed. From these Iwo points of view, both historically and religiously, if one loves to investigate and inquire into things, he could not do better than study the grounds for the claims of the Catholic Church to be the divinely appointed teacher of religion in the world today, and if convinced of their truth, to investigate and inquire into the actual teachings of the Catholic religion, in order to "read, mark, learn and inwardly digest" the contents of it. Not to do this is ever likely to land one in the ranks of those whom St.

logical, historical and philosophical studies.

Lacking any such preparatory formation y ou would bein the position of the Ethiopian who was reading the Scriptures when met by Philip, and who, in response to Philip's question: "Understandest thou what thou readest?" had to reply: "How can I, unless some man show me?" 4%000 00000 0000000.00.00#0

• Dr. Rumble's Radio i Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney 1 is in recess until the first Sunday in March. e Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page. s

"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, which in volves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or nay not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

R.: What you maintained is true as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. The Catholic doctrine of grace as a created reality within us, enabling us to enter into personal relationships with Him and give ourselves to Him, cannot be excluded. Graces may be what we call "actual graces," or passing inspirations of mind, will, or heart, impelling us to seek union with God in whatever circumstances we may happen to be. St. Paul reminds us that we are not sufficient "to think anything of ourselves, as of ourselves: but our sufficiency is from God." (2 Cor. 3:5). It is, nevertheless, "our sufficiency," even though produced within us as a supernatural gift of God over and above our natural capacity. On the other hand, graco may be what we call "habitual" or "sanctifying" grace, a persisting quality of soui making us, as St. Peter says. "partakers of the divino nature (2 Pet. 1:4). It does not make us God. To "participate" is to share partially in perfections of a higher and supernatural order giving us a r esemblance to God far above anything possible within the range of of our merely natural powers.

Aquinas says that grace is caused by the presence of the Holy Spirit within us as light is caused by the sun w ithin the solar system. In practice, we pray to the Holy Spirit; we do not pray to the grace He gives us. We pray for that, but not to it. Speaking of his own apostolate, St. Paul told the Corinthians: "According to the grace of God that is given to me, as a wise architect I have laid the foundations" (1 Cor. 3:10). In his Epistle to Ephesians he wrote: "But to every one of us is given grace, according to the measure of the giving of Christ" (Eph. 4:7). If grace can be measured out to us in variable quantities it is undoubtedly a created, even though spiritual and supernatural reality.

THE "INDWELLING HOLY SPIRIT" R.: Since, as Paul tells us in 1 for. 6:19, we are "temples of the Holy Ghost," gra-e is the Holy Spirit Himself working within us, and not a created reality. R.: It is true that the Holy Spirit dwells within the souls of those who are in a state of grace. But the grace which is accompanied by His presence and which is both imparted and intensified by Him is a created supernatural gift distinct from Himself. By grace He does something for us, not leaving us as we were. St. Thomas

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

N" S TIRLING "DRIVE-I PHARMACY

24 - HOUR SERVICE 234 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT. Phone 3 1292 /al-Lewis, M.P.S , Ph.Ch. \fin Cooper, M.P.S , Ph.Ch. A Chemist in Attendance 24 Hours Daily

P.C.I.V

SAMSON RE.I.W.A.

S QUEEN STREET, FREM/ANTLE

REA!. ESTI -1-E AGENT, AUCTIONEER and SWORN VAT r TO11 R en's Collected, Estates Managed. Representing: Querns:And Inswonee Co.. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), R.A.C. Insurance Pty Ltd. Equitable Life and General Iniurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 6-1316. 3-3770 — Private: W. F. Samson, 5-2314: G. 0, Samson, 39-1633. Do ycnr FIRE and CAR INSURANCE at the same office. All R.A.0 Subscriptions and Insurance Received.

BOWRA & O'DEA'S

MODERN FUNERAL HOME Is Situated at — 68 STIRLING STREET — Close to City SERVICE ALL HOURS. ALL SUBURBS 21-4308.

W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken , rs,0.00400000....00.41.0•••#04.0~0.0040004000`0.0.00 004.0~~0.441400.000 ,

EIALIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2802. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE • 3-2656

Thursday, January 17, 1963

Bishop Appeals To Cuban Exiles

THE

Page Fifteer

RECORD

Bishop FiAon J. Sheen Discusses. . .

LITTLE THINGS

motive for which it is given, or used. Beggars use tin cups; churches use plush bottom collection baskets. The reason the beggar uses a tin cup is because he does not atttribute a spiritual motive to the giver. He knows "We must not lose courage prelate An exiled Cuban that the one who drops a dime loves to hear the jingle exiles in the ups and downs of has urged his fellow part our do must but politics, of his generosity. In the church, however, where gifts to r .ace their hopes in Christ in our trust place and are offered out of love for the Lord, there is no eche f or a return to their native Christ . . . so that we may that comes back. make ourselves worthy of Not the drink of water alone has merit, but the giving Grant the value of grossness and magnificence, may it obtaining the freedom of in and A uxiliary Bishop Eduardo trifles in of it in the Divine Name, or with a spiritual intention. still not be true that character resides At this Boz i Masvidal of Havana, our motherland. Blessed Lord said that a drink of If we were to put on a scale, or a balance, what men Our things? little the time I ask God in a special nov residing in Caracas, would not be without its regarded as the noblest gift which self -love could make, New way that, without pessimism cold water given in His Name and Christmas a in sail here the value does not and on the other side of the balance, the most insignifithat noted be will It or dismay, we may all know reward. Yer r message to Cuban exor little, but rather the cant act or gift done out of love for Christ. we would small is what in precisely reside how to do our duty. iles find that the latter would far outweigh the former. The difference between philanthropy and charity resides in this: philanthropy is a gift without the love of of God; charity is the gift with the love of God. Both the billionaire and the beggar can write cheques for a hundred million dollars, but the former alone has value because of his name and the security that backs it up. then two equal gifts be given — one signed witi.4 Let who chaplains hrne T own name, the other signed in the Name of Christ, one's the acccmpanied and the latter has a worth that pierces Heaven. God freedom CIA on does not weigh on the same scale as man. It was the figl- ers during the ill-f.,ted Bay of Pigs widow in the Temple who gave the two smallest of inv:sion are wetcoins, and yet, gave all she had, who was noticed by the con- ed to Miami by Saviour. The small things indicate the store of ChrisBist op C. Carroll tian self-denial. Smiling upon a man in the hour of his following their redefeat, as we bring to him the vision of the crown cent release from the cross, reaching cups of cold water to parched beyond Cos ro's gaols with as if the lips that touched the cup were hospitals, in ips l 1,100 mote than constitute the ministry Himself—these Christ of those prisoners. Father T. in eternity. remembered be to things small of shown Si., Macho, Oscar Wilde, in his tragic book "De Profundis," tells at :entre with the us how unspeakably he was helped in his shame when Bisl op arrived on a friend paid him the common courtesy of lifting his Christmas D3y. Fr. I. DeLugo, 0.F.M., hat in his presence. Cap. ( left ) and Fr. As Elizabeth Barrett Browning put it: Segundo Lahera, S.P., "What are we set on earth for? Say, to toil: were still clad in the Nor seek to leave thy tending of the vines, kha!d uniforms isFor all the heat of the day, till it declines, sued them by the And Death's mild curfew shall from work assoil. Air Force at Homedid anoint thee with His odorous oil, God steal, Fla., on ChristTo wrestle, not to reign; and He assigns mas Eve. All thy tears over, like pure crystallines. For younger fellow-workers of the soil To wear for amulets. For so others shall Take patience, labour, to their heart and hand From thy hand and thy heart, and thy brave cheer, And God's grace fructify through thee to all. The least flower, with a brimming cup, may stand, And share its dewdrop with another near." bishops and making it diffi- waard claiming great merits t is not true to say that we would all be heroic if our I for Father van Kilsdonk as cult for bishops to have cona student chaplain. The trials were on a great scale. The Divine Master said tact with the Pope. the that only he who was faithful in the little things would He declared that criticis- statement said that priest's removal at the in- be put ()veil the great things. Heroism in the least is ing the Church is "a holy A Dutch Catholic chaplain to university duty like practising charity" stigation of the Holy Office the pledge of heroism in the greatest. Unless we esti would have "a serious de- bear up under the trifling trials, we go down under the and added that the curia is students will be kept at his post by his bishop "aged, conservative and in- moralising effect" on Cathogreat ones. When the small heartaches of the day are despite a warning against him issued by the comprehensible to young lic university students of dignified by the thoughts of a Divine purpose in them, Amsterdam. The delegation people." then when the great trials come, they will have the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office. On October 6, Cardinal said it hoped that Father Divine Image stamped on them. van remain Kilsdonk could The Haarlem diocese has AIfrink gave an address He is Father J. C. van Moses had to be told why Heaven so favoured him. at his post. much "Otherwise was which regarded an as issued at the following stateKilsdonk, S.J., chaplain the Muncipal University of ment: "The Bishop of Haar- answer to Father van Kils- harm would be caused," the and the answer came that' the Lord did not set His love upon him because his people were more numerous than A msterdam, who was the lem has negotiated with Car- donk's talk. Without men- statement declared. The society of Catholic any other people of the world, for they were among the subject of a Holy Office dinal Ottaviani, Secretary of tioning the priest by name. "monitum," or warning, be- the Holy Office, about the the Cardinal asserted that medical students at the Amfewest,. but because "the Lord loved you." cause he gave a speech criti- difficulties which arose after pessimistic public criticism sterdam university also isA man will often give reasons why he loves a woman; cising the Roman curia, the the address of Father J. van of Church authorities tends sued a public statement a woman will never give a reason why she loves. She to create unrest without praising Father van Kils- rather imitates the Divine saying: "Just because.- This Church's central administra- Kilsdonk to the St. Adalbert Society on Sunday. Septem- bringing improvement. He donk for his spiritual guidtive staff at the Vatican. was the way God loved Moses and his people. This also urged Dutch Catholics ance. The warning was sent to ber 30. 1962. the way, too, the little things of life are divinised and is W have "an open and honest his Ordinary, Bishop Jan in value above the stars—they are performed just lifted attitude central the towards Loss To Catholics van Dodewaard of Haarlem. Stand Praised because one loves God. authority of the Church." It said that a person who executive board of "The Holy Office main"Errors are of course makes censurable critical the Catholic students' orgaagainst its objections tains sometimes committed remarks about the curia by nisation of Eindhoven Unicould not be the right per- the way in which Father van Church authorities." he said. versity said it would be a son to give spiritual advice Kilsdonk took a position in "But it is not honest to say great loss to Dutch Catholic curia. Roman the regard to that the Roman curia as s to students and Called for tudents if the priest were Father van Kilsdonk's dis- But taking into account the such is in error and that the removed "because of Dutch by the taken steps attitude of the curia is one sincere missal. remarks." When the sending of the Church authorities in regard of the principal causes of The Catholic national warning became public to reaction to the address. the fact 'thai so many young knowledge, a number of the Holy Office also leaves intellectuals are leaving the daily, "De Tijd-De Maasbode," of Amsterdam and Dutch Catholic groups ex- eventual measures to the Church." R Ordinary. otterdam, said in an edilocal disappointpressed their torial that "a disciplinary ment, saying criticism of the "The Bishop of Haarlem R eaction To Warning measure against Father van Church's organisation should will not dismiss Father van van Bishop December, n I Kilsdonk would make a bad be allowed and urging the Kilsdonk from his post as Dodewaard received t h e impression on Dutch Cathoretention of Father van chaplain to students." warning from the Holy Of- lics with their sensitive love K ilsdonk in his post. dailies fice. Catholic Dutch of freedom." Discussions were then praised the stand taken by learned of the they "A sanction against this held with the Holy Office by When Holy Office, calling it an Catholic speaker, who was not quite Bishop van Dodewaard and the warning, Dutch and prudence of Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, example newspapers, the Catholic put in the wrong by the tatesmanship. Archbishop of Utrecht. Fol- s radio association, Catholic events of the Ecumenical In his speech to the St. student organisations and Council, would give offence lowing the talks with the Dutch prelates, Alfredo Car- Adalbert Society, national the St. Adalbert Society ex- to Dutch Catholics, nondinal Ottaviani. Secretary of organisation of Dutch Cath- pressed their disappointment Catholics and the Catholic the Holy Office, left the olic intellectuals, Father van over it. students of Amsterdam, who solution of the case up to Kilsdonk said that the naof speak with great enthusiasm president Nuyens, Dr. Bishop van Dodewaard, who ture of the curia is such that the St. Adalbert Society, about their chaplain, and has decided not to remove some Catholics see it as telegrams to Cardinal not only because of his outFather van Kilsdonk from hampering the freedom of sent and Bishop van spokenness." Alirink the Pope, dominating the his post. Another Catholic daily, "De Dodewaard expressing his Volkskrant," of Amsterdam, astonishment and anxiety at wrote that any measure the Holy Office's action. against Father van Kilsdonk from WHITTAKERS A broadcast by the Dutch "would be a sad demonstraW hittaker' are W.A.'s Timber Joinery spe,c;atists orn• Catholic radio association tion of a lack of openness pioying skill4H1 craftsmen of many years experience. said that criticism 61 the and of a lack of free speech Insist on Whittaker. Timber Joinery, the fittest man •Itti materials can nvekii. Church's organisation should inside the Church." SPECIAL be permitted. Therefore, it It continued: "More than argued. Father van Kils- ever it has been shown pubHOSPITAL much licly that power in the case had donk's greater importance than Church has fallen into the Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set psimply the fate of a single hands of a group that does riest. not know what is really goA delegation of the Am- ing on inside the Church. A sterdam Catholic student majority of the Ecumenical s ociety, Sanctus Thomas Council was no longer preCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. 04. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED. 101 A quinas. presented a state- pared to be guided by small, ( AR atd Service. Immediate ALL TYPES OF WETS cur. ment to Bishop van Dode- not very up-to-date groups."

Americans are fond of using the words // greatest," "biggest," and "super," all of which indicate the tendency of mind to bow down before the god, Colossus, or anything that is colossal.

WELCOMED BACK FROM CUBA PRISON

Outspoken Chaplain Kept At His Post

rely on QUALITY

ember ornery

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 17, 1963

The Record

IGeo. Boucher & For First Class Plumbing Services

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH

450 HAY STREET.

Steam and Hot Water Installations

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; E1/2/9 per half-year.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by

Phones: 21-7184, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers. Alfred L. Rogers. DD1p. D.S. Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.

Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

LINVOM41 ,4, .04,04~,4141

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Guest Houses

Situations Vacant

ADELAIDE Visitors. —Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced rates.—Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

WANTED, kindly lady, full or part-time, to housekeep for family of five, youngest 12, while parents away.— Please ring 71-2896.

Situations Wanted

THE

CIIIVIOT AGING

Wanted To Rent

BUILDING Alterations and SCHOOLTEACHER recently Additions; have your old arrived from country rehome modernised or your quires unfurnished house.— new home planned and Ring Beasley, 3-4362, or 89 erected. — Frank Browne, Cottesloe Av., Nth. Cottesloe. Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 PRIVATE tutor Walter Street, Claremont. OLDER-TYPE Home, 4 SIT., English lnge., D.R., etc. handy T.T.C. wanted for nurse, vicinity Telephone 3-5088. Claremont; 2 3rrs.-6-1048. Princess Margaret Hospital. 3ERALDTON: St. Francis -Reply Box 9955, this office. YOUNG Lady requires live- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111 in position; light housework, Guest House, telephone 683. mother's help; country or Bed and breakfast 17/6 city.—Reply Box 9960, this night; other meals optional. To Let office. NEDLANDS, near church LADY requires housekeepHoliday Resort and all amenities, business ing, hospital wards or kitchen work; live in.—Reply MELBOURNE East, 119 lady would let lge. bed/sit. Box 9956, this office. kitchen, furn., part. and Grey St.; B/B 18/6 nightly; modern amenities; refined mod, rent, in return few Private Tuition home; beautiful locality, light duties; suit quiet m.a. lady or pensioner; also lge. near Cathedral. unf. upstairs sic flat, suit C AREFUL individual inCITY: The VATICAN 3/4 adults. Ring 86-5042, struction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. mmorality of i Italian movies 6-7 any evening. For Sale has been denounced in an POT Plants, decorative, inEmployment editorial by L'Osservatore Advanced door. Shrubs, Help Wanted Employment Romano. SHEFFIELD Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, Agency, 713 Hay Street etc.— 62 Waratah Avenue, HOUSEHO LD Help two (above Levinsons) for The editorial was written Dalkeith, Sundays. mornings weekly, Mosman prompt, courteous service. by the Vatican City daily's AQUINAS Blazer and Suit, Park area.—Phone 3-3206. Employers, let us select your editor, Raimondo Manzini, good condition, 14-16 years. stalt—Please phone 23-3537; after he saw a series of stills —Ring 79-1563. in a magazine from an as yet after hours, 64-1295. FLORAL TRIBUTES unreleased Italian film. I T TAKES H-e asked: "How long will FLOWERS EXTO ccommodation A Public Notices PRESS your feelings to your immoral conformity conREQUIRED bereaved ones. For personal attenDRIVING tion and prompt delivery phone tinue to sully a large part of Lessons 21/23-3048 (3 lines): after hours A CCOMMO DATION re- motion picture productions, hour; dual control, courteous 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONinstructions.—Stan Fenner. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS quired, good home, refined particularly the Italian? PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Catholic business girl; handy Telephone 67-2958. Perth. He said that no "artistic transport.—Reply Box P14, excuses can reasonably be this office. invoked to project on the Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, ACCOMMO DATION rescreen t h e photographic quired, private board, two vision of the final and exIn Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, refined business girls; handy treme amorous moments." transport.—Reply Box P13, He also noted that 'certain For Sale, and all classes of Classified this office. principles and limitations A dvertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, s hould established be ELDERLY LADY requires agreement tacit through flat or bedroom and small then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. themamong producers use of kitchen, Victoria selves. It should be done in Park or North Perth area. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail the interest of art as welt as Close R.C. Church. 30a cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering of the prestige of the inMt. Street, Shakespeare remittance in accordance with the rates listed above. dustry and the dignity of Hawt horn. artists." r.##•••••••4 04h04P4.4.0############ ##4,•••#aNP/P4 The editorial questioned the efficiency of the Italian government's film review offices and declared that some clearly immoral films have been allowed to be shown in public cinemas. It stated: "Meanwhile, the bottom of the downhill slope is nearly being reached, if there is a bottom to this void. It is sad to have to repeat it, but Italian movies are now more than ever before seem to want to get to the bottom first."

Italian Movies Immoral

C OM 0 Class salmon brick modern home close to river in nice locality — 3 bedrooms with living room fitted in latest fashion. 15,750.

A LWAYS USE

1 "Mt RECORD" I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . .

•

Including In Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots: ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . 16 FORREST PLACE PELLEGRINI & CO. . . . . . . 820 HAY STREET CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP . . 36 PIER ST. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . . .

LONDON COURT

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Just ring "The Record" Office (21-2837) and a Representative will call promptly.

New latest style Brick contemporary style, near Boans in Bourne Street. Tiled shower recess, H.W.S., Cupboards, landscape windows. 13,600.

•••••,•••#.04,m~"Pm#0,####0,04.04,0•04,04.4,...•••••••••••••••••••••.#4,00.0,#..........,.....".",,,,,,,,,,,,,#,,,,,,,,1/4,,,,,,,,,,")

DOUBLEVIEW De Luxe style modem home with 3 bedrooms, patios, big carport, beautiful grounds. Out look over city. £7,500.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71.6167.

MASSES OF

THE

WEEK

January 20 (Whitle): Second Sunday after Epiphany. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. January 21 (Red): St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. January 22 (Red): Sts. Vincent and Anastasius, Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass Intret or Proper. Common Preface. January 23 (White): St. Raymond of Penarfort. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Second Prayer St. Emerentiana, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. January 24 (Red): St. Timothy, Evangelist and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Epistle. Proper. Common Preface. January 25 (White): Conversion of St. Paul, Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Commemoration of St. Peter. Preface of the Apostles. January 26 (Red): St. Polycarp. Bishop and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. January 27 (Green) Third Sunday after Epiphany. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Advertisers

Support Our

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIII-CONDITIONTID

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589

PRIVATE

HIMPOIMINOMIN111.0111111111.041111111.0.11111.MMIEW

Leaders Greet

Room FOR

PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "11411A1 TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS. vas

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

communist I 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880 The Rome And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. daily, Unita, has reported — that His Holiness Pope John and Soviet Premier Nikita K hrushchev exchanged New Year's greetings. Vatican authorities have declined to confirm or deny the report. Unita said that "the Premier of the U.S.S.R., Nikita Khrushchev, has sent the Pope a telegram of greetings on the occasion of the New Year. We understand that John XXIII has replied with a message in Latin, in which he thanked the Soviet Premier and reciprocated the greetings."

IQUALITY

1 /

Tile Manufacturers Speeialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED

PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-41040 After Hours: 24-3947, 23-1683. Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Free

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., e44.4.4.4.4

OLD

IRA( TORs,

Please Help Needy Families by Donating— Clothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc.

ENGINE BLOCK %, ( AST IRON.

TOP PRICES

MOOJEBING

4,I[L0E- ORD.: .RD. Work 0

ST.

and

1.14p. t:resc, PHONE 11-171'4

0•••••,14,P#M"e••••••••••••`4,P4Pern.MONO,,, -•••

Of Your Charity

(KS.

G. di Candilo & Sons

OSBORNE PARK,

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Wanted to Buy

B AYSWATER Big 4 main bedroom house for only £2,500. Excellent condition and construction.

M ORLEY

FOR GENUINE INQUIRIES in

Classified SI Display Advertising

EAST CANNINGTON Cheap house, rooms only, £1,350 on £300 deposit — Several of these little bargains available.

Kindly Deliver to— or RING—

318 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH 15 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 23-4201 — FOR TRUCK TO CALL