ESO RE
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THIS PROPERTY IS BEING
AUSTRALIAN WATCHING A LL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of tI000
OFFICIAL
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ORGAN
OF
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OF
MEN'S FASHIONS NOW! • PAY IN EASY INSTALMENTS • OPEN A CREDIT SERVICE ACCOUNT AT .
PERTH
!Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
No. 3067. Perth, Thursday, January 24, 1963.
• WEAR THE LATEST
602 HAY STREET Price 9d.
The Town Hall Is oppos;te
Spirit Of Giving Praised iThe Late Father Dohert • By Missions 1 r
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CONLETH FATHER M. DOHERTY, 0.S.M., died on January 11 at + Richmond Hospital Dub/lin, following surgery for a cerebral malignancy. His funeral took place at Benburb Priory. County Tyrone, Ireland. He is survived by his mother, brothers a n d sisters.
+
Tangible proof of a very generous mission spirit is seen in this report of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies for 1962.
The priests, religious-teachers and laity of the Archdiocese have all had their part in this great and ever increasing response to the Hof Father's appeal for missionary co-operation. Over the last ten years Rev W FOLEY, Director of Missions
there has been a fourfold in-. crease in the Archdiocese of subscriptions to the Propagation of the Faith and Holy Childhood. From a total of £ 6,760 in 1952, the Societies this year collected £26,345. This is an increase of £3,771 over the gross total last year. Both the parishes and the schools have shared in this effort with the Directors through the years, and truly merit our sinccre thanks. Well done! T. the schoolchildren and their ever -zealous teachers
/
a special word of thanks on behalf of the children in mission-lands that they have helped in their daily sacrifices— £1,900/19/0 of this year's increase is directly due to their effort. The sacrifices of the classroom convince me of an ever-present awareness in the children's minds of missionary needs and, what is more important, a ready remembrance in their daily prayers.
NEW POSTS FOR FRANCISCANS At the Provincial Chapter of the Australian-New Zealand Franciscan Province, the following were
I elected to the governing body of the Province:
1
PROVINCIAL—Very Rev. Father Ambrose Ryan. 0.F.M., S.T.D. CUSTOS— Very Rev. Father Sebastian Day, 0.F.M.. M.A.. Ph.D. DEFINITORS —Rev. Father Thomas Pearson, 0.F.M.; Rev. Father Christopher Goulding, 0.F.M., B.A., Dip. Ed. (Oxon.); Rev. Father Aquinas Howell, 0.F.111.; Rev. Father Campion Murray, 0.F.M., S.T.D.
. Finally, I am glad to note an increase in response to the call for missionary service. Not only are young Australian men and women joining the various missionary congregations as Christ's dedicated ones, but many more, in different family circumstances, have found it possible to give some years of service in a lay capacity. Their skills in the various trades and professions have become tremendously important on the mission-field. I would be glad to assist any such persons in their enquiries for lay missionary work in our own Kimberleys or overseas, especially New Guinea. All in all, a good year for Christ's missionaries has now concluded. The financial statement reflects the spirit and prayer that abounds. My thanks to all for their co-operation with this office. I trust that this new year will bring a further increase of effort for this vital and urgent apostolate. • MISSION LIST, Page 15.
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On January 2, -1927, Father Doherty was born in Derry City. After completing high school with ,the Jesuit Fathers in Eng4 land, he was received into the Order of Servants of Mary in 1951 at Benburb Priory, where he made his novitiate, professed religious vows and finished his studies in philosophy.
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Studied In U.S.A. During the next four years he studied theology at Stonebridge Priory, Chicago. He returned to Benburb to be ordained to the priesthood by Bishop `41.11 04,4•4.4.~464.4PM041 , 41.441.4.44114P4P4 , 0,1,41.41,41.4.4,040,141 , 4 0641,04Mererr.r..-#441 , 0 ,0, , 040......4. Doherty on June 22, 1958.
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When he had served his pastoral internship in Chicago, Father Doherty was assigned to Australia. For the last three year* he was curate at St. Denis' Church. Tuart Hill.
4 A Solemn Requiem Mass 1 will be celebrated as a ' Month's Mind at St. Denis Church on Saturday, February 9. at 9.30 a.m. His Grace the Archbishop will preside. 1"tre#4,•••••••••••••••••••••4••••••+#4.••••
Assistance On Travel Costs
A GROUP OF ROMAN BUSINESSMEN AND BANKERS HAVE GIVEN HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII ABOUT £58,500 TO HELP DEFRAY THE EXPENSES OF NEEDY BISHOPS COMING TO ROME FOR THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. sample"' of what is to come. And the Pope in expresThe cheque for 81 million sing his thanks said that lire was presented to the the work the council has Bishop of Rome at an audone thus far is barely "a dience for members of the commission for diocesan preparation spiritual for the council. Representatives of Rome's financial, managerial and working people were present along witif Archbishop Ettore Cunial, viceregent of the Rome vicariate. He is president of the commission, whkh has rallied the citizens of Rome to support the council both spiritually and financially.
Diplomas For Lay Catechists His Grace the Archbishop this week gave approval to a new development in Catholic Education and lay co-operation here.
A Lay Catechist Diploma is to be awarded to trained personnel in the Perth Archdiocese in 1963. This diploma will be given to lay people engaged in the religious training of Catholic children deprived of Catholic education in Church schools. A training course for the diploma will commence at Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, on Monday evening. March 4, at 7.30 p.m. Trainee c atechists will participate in a ten -week series of discussions and practical work Which will be held once a week on Monday evenings. The course will be completed by the awarding of the Lay Catechist's Diploma. 140 AT PRESENT A bout one hundred and f orty lay are already people engaged in r c:igion to the teaching of Who are Catholic children forced to attend State schools. Some visit the school during allotted every the half-hour week to what
is called special religious instruction. Others teach in weekend and supplementary classes. All of these will take the diploma course, and it is expected that their numbers will be increased by new recruits to the apostolic field of teaching religion A group of young professional men and women from the medical and legal worlds, has already enrolled for the course and will take the special religion period in State schools in 1963. The course, or a similar one, will also be available for Catholic university students. M ISSION CEREMONY A familiar and impressive ceremony of the Church in France. Germany and elsewhere today is the solemn "mission," or sending of laycatechists to teach religion in the name of their bishops. These catechists are now making a splendid contribution to Catholic education. Some of the finest religion
text-books available today for children have been produced by the joint efforts of priests, brothers, nuns and lay-catechists.
At the same time, the Pope received other gifts, including a gold bell from the Chamber of Commerce. Indtistry and Agriculture. The bell bears an image of the Good Shepherd and a Christian monogram, supported by the figures of two angels.
It is the practice of the Church to award catechists' diplomas throughout the Catholic world to all who can meet the course requirements for such an award. The diploma course in Perth will be under the direction of Father J. Nestor of the Office.
Of the ecumenical council, he said that future generations will look back with admiration at the work being done by the c Fathers on "What is really. fundamental in life."
Catholic Education
Lay people who would like to take a real and active part in the religious education of children are invited to enrol with Father J. Nestor at the Catholic Education Office, 77 George's Terrace. -If they are lay tzachers still in the service of the State Education Department, they can instruct Catholic children outside s c ho o 1 hours in supplementary classes.
Rev. .1. Ne:tor — Organiser of Lay Catechists
Meanwhile, the Italian Association for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union announced that it has sent the Pope an engraving by Soviet artist Anatol) The association Borodin. said the purpose of the gift was to show appreciation for Pope John as a "fatherly, energetic champion of peace among peoples."
THE
Page Two
Youth Leaders Act Against Obscenity C ATHOLIC YOUTH LEADERS HAVE PROTESTED TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND U.S. EMBASSY IN LONDON AGAINST THE FLOW OF PORNOGRAPHIC LITTHE FROM ERATURE U.S. Two members of the Youth Watch Committee from Newcastle-on-Tyne, north-eastern England, travelled to London to make the protest. After visiting the American Embassy here with samples of American books, one of them, 20-yekar-old Leo Ormston, said: "Embassy officials were
shocked. Full particulars of the publications were taken. It is possible that the F.B.I. might take action but Embassy officials pointed out that unless our own authorities intervened the offensive publications could still enter the country." Ormston and Tony Pelton, 24, then visited the Home Office, British government department which deals with criminal, legal and police matters, with whom they had already been in touch. "From our conversation with representatives there, we gathered that 1963 would see some new legislation to prevent the distribution and sale of obscene publications," Omuton said.
Confirmation Schedule For 1963 WEMBLEY DOWNS MARCH 3. MARCH 8—Friday Ember Week: CATHEDRAL ADULT CONFIRMATION MARCH 10 GUILDFORD MARCH 24 MOSMAN PARK INGLEWOOD 4 MARCH 31 MAYLANDS APRIL 7 NEDLANDS APRIL 21 QUEENS PARK APRIL 28 KALAMUNDA MAY 5 MIDLAND JUNCTION JUNE 2 . OSBORNE PARK JUNE 7—Friday Ember Week: CATHEDRAL ADULT CONFIRMATION BRUCE ROCK JUNE 9 JUNE 12 CORRIGIN KONDININ JUNE 14; JUNE 16 QUA1RADING W ANNER00 WEMBLEY JUNE 23 SUBIACO JUNE 30 FREMANTLE JULY 7 CHIDLOW (morning) JULY 14 YORK (evening) MERREDIN JULY 21 SOUTHERN CROSS JULY 24 KELLERBERRIN JULY 26 BASSENDEAN JULY 28 PALMYRA AUGUST 4 BEACONSFIELD AUGUST 11 EAST VICTORIA PARK AUGUST 18 . ARMADALE AUGUST 25 BAYSWATER SEPTEMBER 15 SEPTEMBER 20—Friday Ember Week: C ATHEDRAL ADULT CONFIRMATION MEDINA SEPTEMBER 22 L'EEDERVILLE SEPTEMBER 29 HILTON PARK OCTOBER 6 BELMONT OCTOBER 13 KENWICK OCTOBER 20 PINJARRA OCTOBER 27 DECEMBER 20 —Friday Ember Week: CATHEDRAL ADULT CONFIRMATION
Desmond O'Grady Writes
T
A LETTER FROM ROME
HE Italian Communist Party's decline, caused partly by its somersaults in an effort to follow Russia's line in foreign affairs, is r eflected in the party's membership figures — in 1949 there were 2,242,719 members, in 1960 there were 1,792,974, but it is estimated that membership has now fallen to about 1,500,000. The Communist youth movement has shown a more dramatic decline —it numbered 500,000 in 1952, but only 184,000 in 1962.
Moscow has not given it as free a hand as it would wish, and it has to complain that the new economic community favours monopolistic practices and Nato. The Common Market dilemma is but one example of the problem which faces the party at every turn in domestic politics —how to attack a government when the lot of the workers, on the whole, is improving and the government is adopting policies which the Communists, in part, approve?
Figures cannot measure the drop in morale in recent years, but it has been conT w o hundred siderable. thousand left the party in 1957 after the Hungarian Revolution, and those that remain are embarrassed by the inconsistency of the politics Russia dictates. The Russian opposition to the Common , Market is echoed by the Italian Communist Party, but in a minor key. The Common Market has benefited Italy more than any other country and this is so obvious that it would be suicide for an Italian party to oppose it blindly. Certainly the Communist Party could not do so for Italian workers have never had it so good as in these last few years. The Italian Communist Party has convinced Moscow that it should co-operate in the Common Market venture so that it can infiltrate Common Market agencies, but
By now, everyone has heard of the Italian economic miracle and has probably seen enough of graphs and figures showing production records and increased exports. This affluence takes some of the edge off Communist criticism of capitalism — for instance, more than a third of the workers at Fiat, in Turin, o wn their own cars and all of them have television. Despite this, the Communist vote remains at about 23 per cent of the electorate. Strikes are more frequent now than at any period in the last decade because workers feel they deserve a bigger share of the new wealth and they feel strong enough to back their claims The party is with action. well supported in the big industrial towns of the north and in the villages of the south —both places where workers can feel deserted. Although the party is los-
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
I 1
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BEALE
11111ISINS
Economic Miracle
41.41.4.0411
Document States Personal Freedom The Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity will submit to the next session of the Ecumenical Council a document which would proclaim the Cathol ic Church's belief in freedom of conscience and worship, Augustin Cardinal Bea said in Rome.
Cardinal Bea, president of the secretariat, said the document will uphold every man's right to follow the dictates of his conscience and his right to worship as he chooses without interference by the State. The Cardinal was addressannual eighth ing the "Agape (lovefeast) of Brosponsored by therhood" Rome's Pro Deo University. He presided over the banquet, which brought together more than five hundred persons from 21 faiths [.......mm........~.............4w,...,•,•••••~+~-#4................0•...............) and 69 nations. Among the guests were not only adherents of various Christian denominations, but also Jews and Moslems — including FEBRUARY 3: FEBRUARY 2: professors from universities 9 a.m.—Bless St. Pius X '7.15 a.m.—Profession and in Tel Aviv and Cairo—and Hall, Susan Church Street, at Reception Ceremonies Buddhists and Taoists. East Maylands. St. John of God Convent, In his talk, Cardinal Bea FEBRUARY 9: Subiaco. of 9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn characterised the wars religion of past centuries as late for the Mass Requiem 7.30 am. — Profession "another error of the misCeremony at Sacred Heart Father Conleth Docherty. understood love of truth." St. Denise Tuart Hill. Convent, Highgate. During them, he said, "men FEBRUARY 10: tried to impose by force and 3.30 p.m. —Bless Exten- in the name of truth certain 9 a.m.—Profession Ceremony at Convent of Mercy, sions to Girls' Primary convictions on other men, Victoria Square. School, Victoria Park. forgetting the no-less fundamental value of the love of truth — man's freedom, W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor! that is. This freedom means man's right to dispose freely 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Reim St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. of his oWil destiny according to his own conscience." It was after reading to the guests a telegram extending GET THE BEST DEAL ON greetings from His Holiness Pope John XXIII that CarHear the Lowry Electronic Organ In Your Church dinal Bea spoke on this theme —"the love of truth, practised in charity — the road to harmony among individuals.and groups.The German-born Scripture scholar declared: "One WITH should always understand PEOPLE TO DEAL GOOD another man's point f view. This means putting oneself 86 BARRACK STREET and BRANCHES in his place and seeing things from the position
1
Thursday, January 24, 1963
RECORD
from which he sees them. One should also realise that reality has a thousand different aspects, a thousand different facets, whereas the individual, even when very gifted and intelligent, sees only one or a few. "Love of truth cautions us to bear in mind the limitations of our knowledge and also to recognise the aspect of truth which others see. We should recognise it wherever we come across it." Concerning the problems of expressing truth. Cardinal Bea stated that the Catholic Church has always been "rather. conservative when it is a matter of formulas for expressing her doctrinal heritage." Then he said: "Yet when the Holy Father inaugurated the Ecumenical Council he explained the necessity of proclaiming to the modern world the truth, of which the Church is the custodian. in a new language—that is. the language of men today. the only one they understand. "Preserving faithfully the purity of doctrine, it can be expressed therefore through other and different concepts, according to the mentalit and language of men." The Cardinal concluded by referring to the recent Christmas message in which Pope John spoke of man's t hirsting for peace. "Today." he said, "we are also aware that peace does not depend on legislators of nations alone, but on large sections of peoples themselves. This peace must be built therefore with love—through the practice of love in charity. Tq achieve this harmony, we must seek help, strength and light of God."
ing members, it would still be a dangerous electoral force if it were not isolated. This isolation has come about because the Christian Democrats and the Socialists formed a government alliance at the beginning of 1962. For many years the Italian Socialist Party, led by Pietro Nenni, has been vacillating between co-operating with the Communists or the Christian Democrats. If it had moved closer to the Communists it would have forced the Christian Democrats to look for allies on the right where the parties range from Liberal to Fascists. However, it chose to support the Christian Democratic party, which pledged itself to a programme of structural reform—nationalisation of the electrical industry, the creation of regional governments so that Italy is less centralised and more federal, and a reform of public administration and the schools system. The new affluence had detached some "economic Communists" from the party and now this new coalition's legislative programme is threatening to subvert "ideological Communists," for it promises the very reforms Communists had advocated.
the benefits of the new programme, while saying it would have been done better under the Communists. He made a play for those extreme-left socialists who are with Nenni's dissatisfied ways while at the same time trying to draw Catholics closer to the Communist Party and frightening others by pointing out the concordance between the pew policy and that of the Communists. He was just casting the seeds of dissension. If any took root he would cultivate them assiduously. He just had to wait for the political situation to change.
Alliance Held Firm
But the alliance had not fallen apart by December, when the Italian Communist Party congress was held. Togliatti invited representatives of the Communist parties from all over the world to the Congress and, under the approving eye of the Russian delegate Koslov, he attacked the Albanian and, implicitly, the Chinese for their deviations from true Communist doctrine. The Chinese delegate did not hesitate to reply in kind with an attack on Russian and Italian Communism. Togliatti smiled faintly, unmoved by these accusations, but the congress was indigShrewd Leader Palrniro Togliatti, 70 on nant at the Chinese aggresThis fight between Merck 26, is an old shrewdie sion. Togliatti-Russia and "six who believes he can draw something out of any politi- hundred million Albanians" cal situation. The Christian filled the papers for weeks. Togliatti had dragged a Democrat - Socialist alliance took the wind out of his giant red herring into the sails, but he continued to congress. Not only was he blow—hot and cold. He at- looking after Khrushchev's tacked Nenni bitterly, both interests but also his own, on the personal plane and as for, by concentrating the a traitor to the working discussions on the internac lass. At the same time he tional plane, he managed to said that the Government divert attention from the was merely about to do perilous state of his own what the Communists had party in the local scene. suggested for years, but that He had gained time by they would reform incomthis tactic, but this aging petently and incompletely. and unwell man may not • Togliatti is fond of point- have much time to play ing out that as all Italians with — he would have alare Catholics, his party ready been replaced if there speaks for some millions of was anyone in the party Catholics. The Communist who had his ability. As it press had given, in a num- Is, he has his back to the ber of cases. tendentious rewall. His only hope is that ports on the Ecumenical the Christian Democrats Council which emphasised and Socialists cannot work its "progressive" political in harness. Perhaps even character. that last hope will be disIn his extremely awkward appointed. situation Togliatti decided to spread his bets widely—he suggested that the CommuKELLY& RODOREDA nist Party and the Catholic Church were running on Pty. Ltd. converging lines. Was not CHINA, GLASS and PLATED the Church's interest in W ARE IMPORTERS social justice just. what the Communists. advocated? 39 KING STREET, PERTH "Not really," was L'Osser- Convents, Colleges Instituvatore Romano's reply for tions and schools specialty the Church is interested not catered for. in the application of ComPrice list and catalogues on munist but of Catholic application. principles. PHONE: 23-2055 Togliatti's tactics were clear—he wanted credit for
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Page Three
THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
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GUILDFORD TO ItAll I" \EW HOSPITAL WORK IS NOW WELL UNDER WAY ON THE NEW .£160,000. 'C' CLASS FOR THE HOSPITAL DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL AT GUILDFORD.
_
Architect's Drawing of the New Hospital at Guildford
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UNIVERSITY LEGION OF MARY CONVENTION __ OFFICIAL WILL MAKE VISIT TO ALL i CAPITALS S YDNEY.—A member of the world governing body of the Legion of Mary, Mr Harry O'Carroll, of Ireland, has been appointed to carry out a visitation of the Leoion in Australia. This is the first occasion sAich a visit by a member of the Concilium has been arranged to this country. Mr. O'Carroll, who arrived in Melbourne on January 19, will represent the Concilium at the meeting of the Legion on Sunday afternoon, January 27. At this meeting, at which Bishop Freeman Nv 1I be
present, the status of Senatus will be confirmed on the Sydney body. Mr. O'Carroll, who is in the PutIlic Service in Dublin, is a member of the Concihum executive, being assistant treasurer. In addition, he is president of the Coneilium Correspondents' Group, who
•••••••••••
Interdenominational Chapel for N.S.W. University A RMIDALE. A
£90.000
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INTERDENOM-
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number over two hundred Legionaries., and who are responsible for keeping the Concilium in touch with its vast organisation in all parts of the world. He is, therefore, very closely in touch with the Legion of Mary everywhere.
_
A delaide, — Some 200 Cathol ic graduates and undergraduates from 11 part universities took in the 21st convention of t he University Catholic Federation here.
Archbishop Matthew Beovich of Adelaide opened the convention at a Solemn Mass at St. Francis Xavier catheI dral. Ail States The convention, whose theme was the "Word During his stay in Ausis the World" stressed approximately tralia of three months he will visit 1 the role of Scripture in all States. Catholic belief and introduced the students to His first engagement was modern advances in bibto attend the annual sumlical studies. mer school for seminarians, Besides lectures, the arranged by the Senatus, convention's programme which was held at "La included a series of semVerna," Kew, Victoria. from inars on culture, science, Sunday, January 20, to Z philosophy, theology and Thursday evening, January The deleeducation. 94. gates assisted at a comActive members of the munity Mass each day Legion in all capital cities and sang Vespers in will have the opportunity of English each evening. meeting and hearing Mr. O'Carroll. ...................4
Dr. Robert B. Madgwick, vice chancellor of the New S outh Wales State university, announced the university council's decision to build the chapel. Madgwick said that in these days when church unity is discussed so much, the fact that all the churches r eed to have a common chapel "must be a source of immense gratification to many thousands of people all over Australia."
1
i
The Architects, Oldham, Boas, Ecinie-Brown & Partners have designed the fifty one bed hospital section with wards either side of a central mechanically ventilated This layout service core. was selected after investigation because of its compactness and building economy over the more common layout hospital pavilion with its long corridors. A nurses' station located at the centre of the service core is no further than 70 feet from the most distant ward and gives good supervision over the two corridors which flank the service core.
Future Chapel A Iv.o storey v. ing acdining the commodates room, kitchen and laundry blocks at ground level with sleeping accommodation, library, refectory, laundry and office at first floor level for eighteen Sisters. This two storey wing will eventually be linked to a chapel to be built in the future, adjacent to the main entrance. In addition to the two large solariums and terraces which face North and overlook the river views, a cengarden meditation tral courtyard has been pro-
vided as a wind-free sun area for walking patients. ' All wards and the dining room will be air-conditioned. Wards are predominantly four bed with windows positioned opposite beds to make the most of the views. The hospital is being constructed of cream bricks with a chocolate brick plinth, aluminium_ windows and asbestos sheeted roof with generous eaves overhanging for sun protection. Floors are of concrete with plastic tile coverings. All footings have been carried down 8ft. below ground level to reach a firm hearing clay strata. Steam will be provided to kitchen, laundry and sterilising equipment. A flat metal deck roof on steel portal frames is extended out over the vehicle driveway to provide weather protection and the adjacent blank South wall of the hospital board room has a niche which will carry a sculpture of St. Vincent De Paul. The contractors. L. Lillyman Pty. Ltd. are scheduled to complete the Hospital by September of this year.
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Madgwick said that when plans now being drawn up by the university's architects have been approved, the university will launch a fund drive for the chapel The University of New England was the first Australian university to appoint chaplains, Madgwick noted. Since 1954, the (Anglican) Church of England and the Catholic Church have had full-time chaplains, and the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist Churches have had part-time chaplains. The university, founded as a college in 1938, was raised to university status in 1954.
its the builder's model) At this ery moment an army of technidans is putting the finishing touches to this sleek, stately ship. Completely new from keel to crow's-nest the 27,500 tons 'Galileo' will be the fastest and most modern Italian liner afloat. Cruising at a swift 24 knots, this magnificent vessel is air conditioned throughout and automatically stabilised. No expense has been spared to make 'Galileo' and her sistership 'Marconi,' Me ultimate in modern sea travel! This is your opportunity to travel to Europe aboard 'Galileo' on her maiden voyage in 1963. Book now! 'Galileo' will sail from Australian ports late in May, 1963 for Messina, Naples and Genoa, via Sydney, Melbourne, Ndelaide, Fremantle, Djakarta, Singapore, Bombay, Aden and Port Said. 'Galileo's' sistership, 'Marconi' will sail during August, 1963. See your travel agent or Lloyd Triestino's general agents today for full details.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 24, 1963
RECORD
Planet life Does Not Affect Teaching
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
The possibility of the discovery of other inhabited planets besides Earth would not affect the Christian teachings of Revelation, a noted Jesuit theologian said in Rome. Interviewed by the Rome weekly, Vita, Father Domenico Grasso, S.J., a professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University, was asked whether the teachings of Revelation would apply to rational beings other than Earth men, if there are any. "No, at least not directly," he replied. "The orderof Providence under which we live is dominated by two fundamental events: original sin and the Redemption. "The sin of Adam through which all sinned, becoming enemies of God, is offset by
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the Redemption of Jesus Christ through his Death and Resurrection by which all w ere reconciled with God and readmitted to His friendship. The solidarity of all men in sin and redemption is founded on the common bond of human nature itself. In dealing with the hypotheses of another order of Providence, God may have conceived of a different plan." Father Grasso said he does not expect that the space age will hold any extraordinary consequences for theology, "since the Christian derives the fundamental knowledge of God, and man from the fonts of Revelation." Conceding that space discoveries may throw more light on the attributes of God, especially on His immensity and wisdom, Father Grasso said: "The knowledge of other inhabited worlds will lead only to the conclusion that the creative activity of God was not limited to a single inhabited world and to a single order of Providence."
Michael G. O'Brien
s,
• • In the making is a model of the commemorative monument of Pope Pius XII, who did not want one. A lthough the late Pope asked that no monument be raised t o his memory, the College of Cardinals decided to set aside his wish and commissioned sculptor Francesco Messina (above) of Milan to execute the work. The 12-foot s tatue will be installed in the chapel of Blessed Innocent XI in St. Peter's Basilica some time this year.
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* A NON-CATHOLIC professor at a large State university once made an interesting c omment on Catholics who "lose their faith" on a secular campus. In his experience every such Catholic came from a h ome in which there had been a poor, inadequate or even disturbed relationship with his parents.
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The demonstrations were prohibited by law without fear of Gentile reaction. The attributed to a group of young Orthodox Jewish fanindependent daily Haaetz atics. The Protestant school said, however, that the prinwhere the windows were ciple of freedom of religion should also protect Chrisbroken is a Finnish missiontian missionary activity. ary school. The demonstrators protested Christian proselytism of Jews, charging that the Finnish school has young non-Christian Jews among its pupils. Three Sisters of Charity who were walking in the vicinity with their pupiis at A 'parish steward" systhe time were spat at and jeered by some of the demtem is catching on in Engwere Stones onstrators. land. thrown at them, but without serious injury. A plan to give the laity a The Israeli Foreign Minbigger role in parochial life istry expressed its genuine is being studied by Bishop indignation at . the incidents Joseph Rudderham of Clifand said that the Cabint ton, a west country diocese indicated its regret. The 'centred in the port of BrisAmbassador of Finland had tol. Similar plans are almade an official inquiry, and ready operating in many the French consul general other parishes throughout has protested — France trathe country. ditionally being the "protecThe purpose of the system tor" of Catholic Religious is to make a parish a real in the Holy Land. family with everyone mixing Nine young Jewish Zeal- in spiritually, socially and ots were arrested in connecfinancially and to weld the tion with the antimissionparish into a unit carrying ary violence. The head of weight in local affairs. Acthe Finnish school intertive Catholics are chosen as vened on grounds of charity "stewards" to help the and asked that charges be clergy. dropped. Some become "street warThe demonstrations were dens- who are responsible viewed here as a sign of the for the parochial organisaheady effect among a segtion of Catholics on a street ment of Israel's Orthodox or group of streets. They Jewish minority of their make personal contact with "victory" in the December Catholic families, visit the 6 ruling by the Israeli Suelderly and the sick, and preme Court that a Carmelwelcome newcomers. ite priest is not entitled to citizenship sraeli simply beI The "stewards" help the cause he was born a Jew. clergy professionally, particularly in financial and Many Orthodox Jews who matters. material have opposed Christian misr other Parish accounts, showing sionary work all along viewed the court decision as income and expenditure, are bringing the "mission" ques- issued regularly. New develtion to a head. opments are discussed with paper Hamodia, daily the Laity - through the stewhich holds to Orthodox rewards . . and families are ligious convictions, said in asked to promise to contricommenting on the demonbute a fixed sum weekly, strations that Christian mismonthly or annually to their :ionary activities should be church.
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It is another case of throwing the baby out with the bath. For the first time in his life the student was on his own and out from under the domination of his parents. Full of resentment towards the way they had fulfilled their parental role, he eliminated them from his life. Since God and the Church were identified in hismind with the parents, they too were eliminated. I was not just a matter of not going to Mass. It w almost an unthinking rejection-of the authority of th Church and God in rebelling against the authority the parents. The same professor remarked that, whereas such a Catholic gives up religion entirely, a Protestant in a similar case would be more liable to shift to a denomination different from his parents'. He was unable to give an explanation for this curious difference. At any rate, the professor's original comment does seem to point up the tremendous dignity of the human parent. In the eyes of the child, God is made to the image and likeness of his mother and father. It is they who are first known, loved and obeyed by the child. Accordingly as he knows, loves and serves them, so does he act towards God. A child's conccpt of God is an extension or a reflection of his attitude towards his parents. If they are good "and loving, then so is God. If they are just, God is just. If they forgive readily. God, too, is merciful.
RULES AND PENALTIES INCURRED If they impose rules and regulations, these are not arbitrary and dictatorial in nature, but are really the foul lines of love. The punishments that flow from the infraction of the parental code are not the sanctions imposed on criminals but a form of teaching. The parent is seen as a love figure, a strong guide. a dependable consoler, a rewarder of good and punisher of evil, ever loving and ever willing to be loved. In the child's mind this is not only the parent. It is also his image of Who God is and how He. too, operates. Psychologists have proved that a child's notion of God is identical with his concept of his parents. The two are inseparable. As he grows and matures, the child realises gradually that it was God Who came first and that his parents are the human images of Him and not viceversa as he first thought. But his approach to God will be basically the same as his approach to his parents. His personal relations with God will be similar to those he has with his parents. Parents who love their children and encourage them in the art of loving are not merely raising happy human beings, they are starting their children well along the road to sanctity and an eternity of loving and being loved by God. If this concept of the role of parenthood can be frightening because of the eternal implications involved, it should also be consoling. The human parent should realise that since he is not raising his own children exclusively, but rather God's, he has at his command all the resources of God Himself. Does he need patience, he has God's patience to tap. Does he need love, wisdom, mercy, justice, fortitude, peace, or whatever else, he has the infinite resources of God Himself to draw on. It was St. Theresa of Avila who said: "I can do nothing, but God and I can do anything that God ' Himself can do." That isn't a bad thought for parents to keep in mind when they get tired, discouraged and I f rustrated. Perhaps they have been trying to do too much themselves and haven't given God a chance. Those children of theirs are His kids, too. Marriage The address of the local Catholic is Centre Guidance 23-4548. 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. A TTENTION NEW YEAR SPECIALS at—
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Page Five
RECORD
THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
Death's Nearness Faith's Comfort It took the war in China to make me realise the power of Catholicism in a man's life.
At 28 I was in the 1 16th Regiment of the 1 3th Division Army on that February 1 1, 1 940;That day things had been tough, leaving us exhausted in body and spirit. With nightfall came a terse order from the regimental commander.
ing, the quality of its believers, attracted my heart to Catholicism. Yet its demands of sacrifice, obedi, ence! I feared to take the plunge. Perhaps as compensation I often took my two young sisters along to church. My now-widowed mother did not oppose this, on the prin-
"people in the Though street" did not realise it at first, the army was in control of Japan from the day of that bloodbath. On July 7, 1936, the China War began. I knew as little of the motives and machinations of this as of the coup. But in January of 1938 I was told to report to Sendai
the catechism class was bewita, ing held. A light snapped on and I gazed unsteadily at a is the nun. This Catholic church author was a scary place! of this feature article. He is a convert and former Father Furuya was the officer of the Japanese Imperial Army. He and his catechism teacher. There wife are now serving as lay missionaries at the was something in him that Takada Catholic Mission in Japan. The Chinese were up in appealed to me immediately. the mountains, less than a One sensed an optimism, a mile away. During the day warmth of soul. I studied ciple that "it couldn't do for army training. The ten • Augustine Aoyanagi and his wife pray the Rosary months' training was a And a month anyone any harm." we had advanced, but lost in earnest. in their home at Osaka. We moved back again shock, being abused, lashed over half our men. We were later, just to be thorough, I asked His forgiveness and I dragged me-to safety. I was now reduced to about two enrolled in the Methodist near Tamatscuri church. The with a sergeant's belt, facehundred. How strong was mission school. For half a pastor was- now a young slapped, rifle-butted, kicked, prayed for the strength to hospitalised and sent back fulfil my duty as a soldier. to Japan. The wound was to the enemy? I had to find year I studied catechism Japanese priest I had known were considered part of our training. in the days of my first ferThen as I crawled along in heal perfectly, but I was to out. So we crawled out into with Father Furuya every vour. As soon as I could I the wretched darkness, I spend the rest of the war .in the darkness of that bitter Thursday, attended Sunday One In A 1000 found that my fear of death Japan. wintry night like hunted Mass and spent Sunday made an appointment with My mother met me at the evening at the Methodist him and opened my heart. animals. Another shock was to had gone. It was an eventful discus- come into a place openly Several hours later we s tation though it was late at I feared death that night service and Bible class. sion. I left him resolved to hostile to Christianity, the were inching back with the night. What a reunion! as I had never before. DurBy summer. I decided I As soon as I was up next "un - Japanese ing the day, soldiers had had given Protestantism a be "baptised into Christ." religion." information. Maybe because Father Myakada gave me Among 1,600 soliders I was success made me careless, morning I set off for that died all around me, but I fair trial and left. No doubt a programme of preparation, the only Christian, as far as maybe because my limbs landmark of my youth, was too busy, too keyed up there was much good in that plenty of prayer and read- I knew. At no time during shivered with cold, I dis- Tamatscuri church. Now, ex- church which I to be affected. failed to see ing. I presented myself beMass was over, but Father . hausted, cold, crawling to- because of my immaturity. the training course was I lodged a rock. A brass band fore him in Holy Week, 1934. able to attend Mass. But could not have made more Miyakada was only too glad. wards a trap, fear coursed to let me approach Christ in for a short examination on sometimes there were free noise! wildly through me. The joy, my belief and motives. I hours on a Sunday afternoon A Chinese machine-gun the sacrament of forgivethe peace of Easter, 1934, at True, but . . . don't remember his quesopened up and a bullet tore ness. My nation was to enter Tamatscuri church were far when I slipped off, cut Father Furuya taught me tions, but I do remember the flesh of my left an all-out war that led only through away. It was a joy that had catechism through back streets and for six wonderful that I resolved to become a That bullet wound to chaos. But I had internal thigh. begun in the stark loneliness months entered the church. If the and then was sent to 100 per cent Christian. On was a blessing. My comrades peace. of death and sorrow. German priest was at home France, to my great regret. Easter Sunday I was bapI would take off my bayonet aLovair.a.0~4.. It began with the death Under another priest I of my grandfather. To me, finished the course. But I tised Augustine. a saint with and go into the confessional to receive the sacrament of 15 years old, it been a pro- did not ask for Baptism. I tremendous appeal for me. I knew that the Truth had peace. found shock. He was cre- now believed Catholicism to made me free, despite the I left the training unit as mated and I used to kneel be true, BUT . . . the brash before our Buddhist family teenager did not fancy a life solemn declarations of the a sergeant. Military training scientists in a Japan that over, I returned home to altar, mesmerised by the spent under Catholicism's small urn holding his ashes. stern morals and discipline! was almost wholly godless Osaka, feeling like a rein its leaders and scholars. leased prisoner. But not for What is life—life that ends I ceased attending Mass I found a job with the long! On August 23, 1939, I r egularly. like this in a box of ashes? M ainichi newspaper in received a letter ordering me The only answer my BuddWe moved to another Osaka and set out to become hist parents could give was house and I called to give a reporter. Life was good. north, and three days later was in my second lieua shrug, a stoic face. the local church a look-over. Then came the shock of 1 OF PERTH tenant's uniform on a train I had to admit that the February 26, 1936. Out of Perhaps that Catholic bound for the embarkation Church had a better answer. young French priest and his the blue (as far as most of port of Hiroshima . I used to pass it often and middle-aged Japanese cate- us were concerned) young I had to leave for China the sign out front said: chist were an admirable army zealots assassinated a without seeing any of my "Catechism for men, Thurs- pair. I was in a quandary. group of politicians who opfamily. I had a good talk day nights 7 p.m." I was 18 The soundness of its teach- posed their war theories. with Father Miyakada, howbefore I accepted the inviover, before reporting to my •",...0# 0"0•04 VP 4N Have Continuous 1 tation. It was 1930, yet I regiment. As a Japanese, he remember that Thursday knew one special temptation. night as if it were last night. that might corn'-' my waY at It was January and very the front. POPE PRAISED IN cold as I stepped into the g rounds of Tamatscuri No "Harakiri , church in Osaka. Disaster "If you're taken prisoner. befell me immediately. I that's no disgrace. But it turned left instead of right. NEW YEAR SPEECH would be a disgrace if you. I ended up in a garden and a Christian, committed sui- I couldn't see a thing. I was TOKYO: JAPANESE observations in some of cide," he said. The army still not so sure I was glad I the more Catholic parts PREMIER HAY ATO t aught the old "harakiri" came now to this headof Europe, had given t radition. As a .partitng gift IKEDA PRAISED HIS him an insight quarters of the "foreign reinto a Father gave me a beautiful ligion." H OLINESS POPE deep religious feeling medal of Our Lady. I wore which is so noticeably JOHN XXIII IN HIS it round my neck all through lacking in the Japan Scary Place of the war. That medal was to NEW YEAR'S MESt oday. Good grief! lose its gilt in the hard Something SAGE TO THE NA- He noted w alked towards me like a that the Pope years ahead, but it never TION. came from a farming ghoul out of a childhood lost its beauty as far as I family and possesses an ghost story, all shrouded in was concerned. The Premier, a Budd- unassuming black. I retained just enough nature The of my grandhist, said perthat the 1 father death which was indicated by self-possession to ask where had brought me to son who impressed him the easy way he chatted study Christianity. Now most during his tour of with the Japanese newsdeath's constant closeness Europe last year was men was to keep me up to the accompanying himthe Pontiff. He stated self. For Perth practice of the Faith. I never instance, the that the Pope impressed Pope said that he still had a single chance of going R OANS him not only as a reli- r ecalls the to confession during my two thrill of seeCORSET SALON gious leader but as a ing his first article in years in China. man who personified the print and One night came that comasked the Fashion Corsets. qualities he most ad- newsmen mand to get behind the whether they mires. Ladies' Surgical and felt the same. Chinese lines. As I listened He said that when to the instructions the chill Exclusive Lingerie he and his party met Premier Ikeda said of fear gripped my soul and the Pope he had a feelthat the Pope knew of body. Death had long been and Hosiery. ing that there was a his interest in garden in sight. Now it turned its who man is not of this rocks and told him that "Salon," Room 109, gaze directly on me and 1First world. He declared that he preferred ordinary Floor, Sheffield House seemed about to strike. I 713 HAY STREET the meeting with the stones to those made of tried to calm myself to make ( Over Levinson's) gold and silver. Pope, together with his an act of "perfect contrition." From my heart I " .. "4""*" . ...••••••••••••••.~.•••••••••••4 "Captain Aoyanagi, take two N.C.O.'s and two soldiers and infiltrate into the enemy lines. Find out their numbers and locate their gun emplacements."
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Page Six
Uruguay Press Regrets Paper's Closing
Leading newspapers in Montevideo expressed "regret" at the closing of the Catholic daily, El Bien Publico. the city's oldest newspaper, because of financial troubles. The 84-year -old newspaper suspended sale of its pre-
TANTERNATIO)AL-UT announced last issue when the union representing the paper's printers occupied the paper's premises and demanded back pay for its members. El Bien Publico's director,
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World Leprosy Day Observance
nth annual World The Lepim, Day, whose purpose is to awaken public opinion to the plight of the world's 1 5,000.000 lepers, has been set for January 27. The ohservance is sponsored by the Catholic-oriented Order of Charity headed by Raoul Follereau of France.
India
Christmas Gifts Given To Troops
Carols Sung By Moslem Boys Moslem students at Notre Dame College in Jobo joined Christian students in singing Christmas carols to raise money for the poor. Some fifty students, with a few guitarists, go from door to door each evening for nine days before Christmas singing carols in both English and Spanish. This year, about half the carollers were Moslem and the group sang for many MosThe money lem families. given to the carollers is used to buy rice, sugar, milk and clothes for the poor of Job . Bishop Francis J. McSorley, 0.M.I., Vicar Apostolic of Jolo and foundell of Notre Dame College, started the carol-singing project.
Christians Speak Death Of Priest On Unity Octave Once In Politics
Father Bonfilio Paolazzi. ordained 11 years ago after spending most of his life in politics, died in Milan at the age of 88. Father Paulazzi, who in his years as a priest founded a aged home for indigent priests, was an early collaborator of Italy's post-war Premier Alcide De Gasperi. Bonfilio Paolazzi was born in Cembra when that town was still in the AustroHungarian Empire. He was elected to parliament in Vienna in 1907, six years a fter his marriage. Austrian authorities arrested him on the eve of World War I when he gave military and political information on the Trentino region to Italian authorities. The Trentino was part of the Austrian Tyrol until a fter World War I. He was the also imprisoned by Fascists in 1943 for saving the life of an American official. After the death of his wife, he was ordained a He was exempted priest. from the usual course of studies because of his deep knowledge of theology. Around Father Paolazzi's deathbed were his children. grandchildren a n d greatwa He grandchildren. buried near his wife in the f amily vault in Milan.
ed that Chile has 2,311 priests in 23 Sees. This South American nation has a population of close to eight million, more than 90 per cent of whom are Catholics. It has 633 parishes and 275 seminarians, the yearbook noted.
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Cesar Luis Aguiar, said that the paper owed the workers only a "small balance." Among the comments in s ever al of Montevideo's papers, El Diario, which has the largest circulation in Uruguay, said: "The disappearance of our colleague— which we hope will be only transitory — gives rise to sincere regret in the journalistic family." The recently founded proCastro Epoca said: "We regret the disappearance of what was the dean of the daily press." El Bien Publico was f ounded on November 1, 1878, by Juan Zorrilla de San Martin, known as Uruguay's national poet because of his epic poem, "Tabare." The poem describes the dying out of the native Indian tribes in the Rio de la Plata region.
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Thursday, January 24, 1963
RECORD
Square, that Trafalgar forum in the heart of London where politicians and rabblerousers t r a ditionally goad London crowds, was the site of a rally marking Christians' desire for unity on January 20. Catholics, Anglicans and other of representatives major Christian church, climbed on to the giant baof the column honouring Lord Nelson and spoke about the cause of the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity to the Sunday crowds. All joined in reciting the Lord's Prayer and in a reading from the Bible. The Catholic Bishops of England and Wales decided at their October meeting in Rome to encourage the observance of the octave from January 18 to 25 with special solemnity. They recommended that special votive Masses for the unity of the Church be offered on the first and last days of the octave, and suggested evening Masses or Benediction on days of the octave that parish priests judged practical.
Atheists Not 'Militant' Enough and Baptist CathoW Churches in Belorussia. a republic in the western part of the Soviet Union. are atolder tracting not only people but the youth as well, according to the Communist party newspaper Pravda, reports the N.C.W.C. News Service in Berlin. Pravda reported this in an article entitled: "Where Are The Militant Atheists?" The article urged communists to go into homes and try to win believers to atheism. The paper complained that in one district members of the party and of the communist youth organisation Comsomol "failed to show themselves as militant atheists." Most of the communists themselves, the paper added, have icons (religious paintings or mosaics) in their homes.
Chile
Disproportion Of Priests To People
Chile has only one priest for each 3,500 people, it was reported in Santiago in the first editian of the "Yearbook of the Church in Chile. the of 1962-1963. Year ('ouncil." (I3y comparison, Australia has a priest for every 632 Catholics.) The yearbook replaces the old "Ecclesiastical Guide." It is published by the Centre for Religious Research under the direction of Father Renato Poblete, S.J. The new yearbook report-
The Archbishop af Delhi delivered Christmas gifts NAllected by Catholic Charities of India for the country's servi-emen to Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. A. Joseph Archbishop Fernandes of Delhi presented gift packages which included blankets, clothing, cigarettes coffee, sweets, and soap. He was accompanied by Monsignor Ignatius Lobo, director of Catholic Charities of India, who told Mrs. Gandhi: "We could not enter into the spirit of of this joyous season without making our Jawans (soldiers) happy."
Austria
Cardinal Takes Ski-Training
The 57-year -old Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna has returned there after completing a military chaplains' ski-training -ourse at the Tyrolean village of Wattens. Franciskus Cardinal Kot.,nig, who is also Military Vicar of Austria's Awned Forces, wore an Austrian Army uniform for the course which lasted several clays. Cardinal Koenig spent four hours on skis every day regardless of the weather. The sports-minded Cardinal also took part in the chaplains' table-tennis competition. His final standing in the contest was not revealed. GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from
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W ALLACE A. H. GREEN
Bishop Believed To Be Alive
Imprisoned Bishop Ignatius Kung Pin-mei of Shanghai. who was earlier rumoured to have died, was reliably reported alive in prison at the end of November. in circulated Rumours Hong Kong several times during the past year that the Bishop was gravely ill and even that he had died. Reports of the death of an unidentified Catholic priest in the Ti Lai Ghiao (Shanghai) prison during 1962 led some to believe that the Bishop had died there. A t the end of November. however, prison authorities asked the Bishop's relatives for warm clothing and books for him. No member of his family had been allowed to visit him and there is no way of knowing the state of his health. Bishop Kung Pin-mei was arrested in 1955 for socalled "anti - revolutionary activities" and a few years later was condemned to life imprisonment.
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THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
Caught In The Breeze
Page Seven
RECORD
POLITICAL GROUP'S SURVEY QUESTIONS ITALIAN PRIESTS VATICAN CITY. — L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO HAS CRITICISED A POLITICAL SURVEY OF ITALIAN PRIESTS MADE BY THE NEWLY FOUNDED POLITICAL MOVEMENT OF ITALIAN CATHOLICS. The critical article in the Vatican City daily was unVatican signed, but a spokesman described it as "authoritative." Results of the survey were published by a number of Italian newspapers. Political The so-called Movement of Italian Catholics, organised three months ago, is led by a former Ugo ambassador, Italian Sola. It is against the "opening to the left," the term used here to describe the co-operation between coalition government the headed by the Christian Democratic party and Socialist party led by Pietro Nenni. The movement claims that it is not a confessional party and that it is not attached to or sponsored by the Church. But it says that it takes its inspiration from the social encyclicals of the Popes. The survey reported that
A musement reflects on the face of His Holiness Pope John XXIII as his cape flares out in the breeze. The Holy F ather was visiting the Santa Maria Church in Rome, which was his longest trip from the Vatican since his recent illness.
YEARBOOK GIVES CHURCH STATISTICS
VATICAN CITY. — The first copy of the 1963 official Vatican yearbook, Annuario Pontificio, has been presented to His Holiness Pope John XXIII by Archbishop Angelo Dell' Acqua, Substitute for Ordinary Affairs of the Papal Secretariat of State. The 1,864-page yearbook carries statistics as of December 31, 1962. It has 38 more pages than the 1962 edition because of the increased number of bishops and the listings of the various commissions and other organisations connected with the Ecumenical Council. Twenty of the cardinals' coats -of-arms have been altered to include episcopal crosses on those of the cardinal deacons who were consecrated bishops by the Pope last Holy Thursday and to include the device of the Knights of Malta on the shields of cardinals who belong to that Order. Statistics in the new edition compared with those for 1962 and 1961 are the following; 1963 1962 1961 Cardinals . . 85 80 85 Residential and titular patriarchates 16 16 15 Residential metropolitan Sees . . 353 345 335 Residential archdioceses . . 47 46 41 Residential episcopal Sees . . 1,482 1,370 1.368 Occupied titular Sees . . . 1,002 972 882 Independent prelatures and abbeys . 104 98 88 Apostolic administrations 10 10 10 Oriental Rite prelates with personal or territorial jurisdiction . . 18 17 17 Apostolic vicariates . . . 127 139 158 Apostolic prefectures . . 94 107 123 Independent missions and districts . 7 6 6 During 1962. five cardinals and 66 archbishops and bishops died.
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more than ten thousand of 13,594 Italian priests queried on their attitudes towards the present political climate in ilaly expressed themselves as opposed to the "opening to the left" policy of the Christian Democrats.
Important Questions L'Osservatore Romano wrote: "Undertakings of this kind would have no special intrinsic interest were it not that they give rise to important questions. It is assumed that any movement which calls itself Catholic or represents itself as the expression of Catholics, whatever may be its inspiration or objectives, is authorised by a competent authority, particularly when, seeking to act in the field of political parties, it works or gives the impression of working against a harmony which is as indispensable today as it was in the past.
"Who, therefore, authorises this 'movement' to address Catholics and to speak in their name?" The Vatican City newspaper also noted that the promoters of the survey "addressed themselves directly to churchmen, showing that they do not know that priests depend on their bishops. Apart from any other consideration, does it not seem that acts of this kind are, to say the least, unlawful and disrespectful?" L'Osservatore Romano said that it raised these questions to "prevent unconfusion and desirable faulty orientation due to arbitrary undertakings." Effect of the newspaper's criticism was to dissociate the Church and the Holy See from the new movement. Publication of the survey came at an especially deli-
Greek Church Leader May Send Delegate To Council ROME.—Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople, world-wide leader of the Greek Orthodox Church, was sent all the official material that was printed concern ing the Second Vatican Council, it was learned here. In addition, council officials sent to the Patriarch's headquarters in Istanbul copies of the addresses on the council by His Holiness Pope John XXIII and of the daily communiques as council printed in the French edition of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily newsThe Patriarch was paper. also sent copies of all the printed matter that was given to delegate observers, including copies of draft projects drawn up by the preparatory commis sions and revisions made during the council. The text of the Christmas and New Year's message of Patriarch Athenagoras indicated that the Patriarch is considering sending a delegate-observer to the second session of the Vatican Council, which opens next September 8. While the Russian Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow sent two priests as delegate observers to the first session, there were no official representatives of the
Greek Orthodox Church. The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America, whose seat is in New York, revealed that Patriarch Athenagoras paid tribute to the work of the Vatican Council in his message. After speaking of the progress being made by Orthodox. Anglican and ProChurches in the testant World Council of Churches, he said: "Now, as a parallel manifestation of the Will of God's Wisdom, believing the Second Vatican Council of the most venerable Roman Catholic Church to have had a successful beginning, and with the happy expectation for its continuation, We direct new attention and esteem with the hope that new and, more concre*.e conditions of mutual understanding and theological interchange and fruitful contact will evolve, with the grace of Our Saviour." In Athens, where the text of the Patriarch's message was available in Greek, the
Contrast In Two Councils V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John X XI II contrasted the openings of the First and Second Vatican Ecumenical Councils at his annual audience for Rome's nobility. The nobles were led by Aspreno Colonna, Prince the Assistant at Prince Papal Throne, who paid homage to the Pope and expressed joy over the opening of the council and the Pontiff's recovery from his recent illness. Pope John noted that the opening of the Second Vatican Council was greeted with respect by all levels of society throughout the world and with a spontaneity and cordiality that he called truly exceptional. The beginning of the First V atican Council was quite different, the Pontiff pointed out. He recalled that many governments were hostile to the summoning of that council and that the response of non - Catholic churches to the invitation to attend it from Pope Pius IX was saddening. On the contrary, he said.
86 special missions were sent by the world's nations to the second council's opening ceremonies, while there was wide representation of
non-Catholic churchs during the council.
Patience Necessary The Pope said that instead of dwelling on the sorrows of the past it is better to take them as marks of the grace of God, bear them with patience and to know how to wait and to mortify oneself. Pope John reminded the nobles of a phrase of St. Ambrose, who wrote that where there is patience there is joy. The Pope said that this could be applied by all in carrying out their tasks He thanked Them for their concern for his health and expressed again his !inn" that the council will end this
yen T.
conservative daily Kathimerini voiced approval of his message and said that the Vatican Council had shown "a liberal spirit" and "demonstrated a sincere disposition towards co-operation with other Christian Churches." Kathimerini expressed hope that a way might be found so that the Orthodox Church "can be represented at the coming session of the Roman council."
cate time since co-operation between the government and the Socialists is in the balance. Pressure has been brought by the Socialists on Christian Democratic leadership to move further towards the left that it has done to date. The centre and left-of centre factions of the Christian Democratic party undertook to co - operate with the Socialists last year in an effort to achieve a stable government—that is, an effective majority in Parliament which could support the programme of the government. Among the concessions they made to the Socialists to win their support of the government, the Christian Democrats agreed to nationalisation of the country's private electric companies. At present the Socialist Party's central committee is holding a series of meetings to determine if the party will continue to back the government, which many Socialists feels has failed to go as far as Socialist principles demand. At the same time, the conservative wing of the Christian Democratic party has consistently opposed the "opening to the left." The posibility of a break between the conservatives and the rest of the Christian Democrats becomes greater the more the government co-operates with the Socialists. Thus the appearance of a new political party indentitying itself with the Italian Catholics — who are the backbone of the Churchoriented Christian Democratic party—brings with it the possibility of new complications in the already confused Italian political scene.
Second Week
Ahem's ANNUAL
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 24, 1963
STUDENTS BACK FRO SUMMER SCHOOL
In the past two weeks 140 Young Catholic Students attended Summer Schools at Loreto Convent, Claremont, and at Clontarf Boys' Town. The first, at Loreto, was held from January 14 to 18 —this was for girls. The second, for boys, was held January 21 to 25 at Clontarf. The aim of the Summer Schools is to train student leaders in Y.C.S. techniques, also to broaden their outlook and experience. This technique is similar to Y.C.W. methods in that it uses Gospel discussions and the Enquiry system of "see, judge and act" as its basis. A talk on "The Gospel In The Life Of A Leader" was given by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan. The Enquiry was explained by experienced Roseanne Y.C.W. leaders Broderick and Jim Smith. The power of love and the a ttraction for the opposite sex was explained by Father Aidan, O.F.M. He warned of the dangers associated with company-keeping and urged the students to make frequent use of prayer and the Sacraments. 5 1319
PHONES:
Since the Mass and devotion to Our Blessed Lady must play a vital role in the life of any lay apostle, these topics were spoken on by Father Gehring, 0.P., and Father J. Chauncy. Members of Alcoholics Anonymous impressed the students with their accounts of their own tragic experiences. They said that many young people begin to drink at teenage parties, little realising that this could be the beginning of a life-long addiction to alcohol. "What! Me A Delinquent?" was the title of a most interesting session, in which a policewoman spoke to the girls, and a Child Welfare Officer spoke to the boys. Other talks were given concerning the student Vocation "When I Leave School," and on contact work. The average age of students at the Summer Schools was 15. They were, never53ô36
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theless, able to express themselves with clarity and emphasis when necessary. One session consisted of talks by a panel of five students on the subject of activity groups. The speakers for the girls were Anne Hilsz (Brigidine College), Deithe Watson (Our Lady's College), Diana Gardini (Loreto Convent, Toorak, Victoria), Sue Daly (St. Aloysius' College, Adelaide) and Erica DaschkowskYi ( Albany High School). Another panel of five students spoke on the aspects of "Leisure and Pleasure." The speakers and their t opics Catherine were Koehne (Loreto, Claremont), "Films and TV:" Anette O'Connor (Victoria Square), "The Beach:Christine Zsizsmann (Loreto, Toorak). "Reading:" Robyn Melvin (St. Joseph's, Bunbury), "Dancing and Parties; and Marlene Richards (St. Joseph's, Fremantle), "Sport." The students split up into small groups to discuss each talk. The findings of each group were presented in the final summary. Among the discussion leaders were Susan Stratton (Northam), Irene Kenny (St. Joseph's Albany) and Margaret Denham from St Gertrude's, New Norcia. There was national representation at the Summer Four boys camc Schools. from Marist Brothers' College, Rosewater, South Australia. Five girls came from Toorak. Convent, Loreto Victoria; three from St Aloysius' College, Adelaide: and two from St. Joseph's Convent, Hindmarsh, South Australia. Local boys' schools represented were C.B.C.: Leederville, Aquinas College, St. Francis', East Victoria Park. and C.B.C. Fremantle. Each day began with Dialogue Mass, and finished with night prayers in the Chapel. Between-times the students were kept occupied with lectures and discussions. A few hours off after dinner each day gave time for a welcome swim. the The organisers of Summer Schools hope that the students will be helped in their apostolate and in the environment of their schools. This apostolate has received attention from all the modern Popes, and, at the s ame time, their encouragement and approval. In 1939 Pope Pius XI wrote: "The pupils of the secondary schools ought also to be the object of special assistance in the Spiritual Order. On this subject, Venerable Brethren, we make the same recommendation to you as we have already addressed to others, namely: to establish groups of Catholic Action in Catholic Colleges and schools for boys and girls, in co-operation with their respective directors. The considerable results obtained through these internal associations, where they have existed for many years, should be an incentive to establish them everywhere."
Special Mass For Children Of Mary
Saint Members of of Children Denis'. Mary will have Mass celebrated at 6.30 a.m. on January 30 at Saint Denis', Tuart Hill, for the repose of the soul of their late Spiritual D irector, the Rev. Conleth Doherty 0.S.M.. who passed away in Ireland, on January 11. May his soul rest in peace.
Above: Y.C.S. Chaplain Rev. P. Ahern talks to Eastern States girls attending the summer school at Loreto, Claremont. Standing are Melbourne girls Christine Neagle, Jani ce O'Donnell, Marie McLoughlin, Sue Daley, Meredith Smith. South Australian girls sitting down are El izabeth Hami l ton, Christine Zsizsmann Clayton, Genevieve Felicity Sinn, and Diana Gardini. J ohn Sel l of Joondonna gives Lawof rence Appleby Leederville a leg-up on to Clontarf horse Ranger for a turn around the paddock.
: '11.nn"rellagir
Country girls attending the YCS summer school took the opportunity of visiting the metropolitan beaches whenever time perm ited.
XAVERIAN CLUB M embers of the Xaverian Club spent an enjoyable evening at City Beach on Saturday last. With the emphasis on outdoor activities, another such party is to be held shortly. Coming activities for club members and any who would like to join are: Monday January 28, Picnic to Rockingham, leaving No. 1 William St., at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring their own lunch. 2. Saturday, February Party at Les Barnetts, 24 Coodc St., South Perth. Transport will leave from No. 1 William St., at 7.45 p.m. Those interested in joining the Xaverian Club or any inter-State vi$itors should contact Nev. Smyth 24 2400 or Bernadette McCormack 67 4450 for further details.
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS—the text of the play now showing at the Playhouse
12/6
MARGARET ROPER by E. E. Reynolds Based on the considerable correspondence betwen More and his daughter together with the memoirs of their contemporaries, it traces a moving portrait of their devotion to one another and the charm and talents they both shared. With the increase in tension between More and Henry VII that culminated in More's imprisonment and condemnation, Margaret's tragic predicament became second only to her father's. A fine biology of a particularly interesting subject at 24 the moment THE CHILDREN OF THE LANTERN by "Lamp lighter" THE WAY by Joseph M. Escriva (a collection . of thoughs for meditation)
19
THE NEW ,ROMAN MARTYROLOGY —edited by Canon O'Connell
£3 8 •
9 -
The Central Catholic Bookshop offers the teachers and students a very f ine selection of books for the coming year 36 PIER STREET, PERTH — Phone 21-5754.
RECORD
THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
TEACHERS HOLD CONFERENCE
EDUCATION V ACANCIES
Education DeThe partment is anxious to in schools fill vacancies with Catholic ssociated a Vacancies exM issions. man a two one ist for school at Tar eacher t dun, and for one (and teap ossibly two) men in chers at Balgo Hills These Kimberleys. the genschools help in the eral apostolate of the Australian M ission to are n atives. Applications of standard the on be of the Education Deor Service, partment teachers. qualified ther o who teacher A ny would like to devote his t alents for a time to this work is asked to communicate with Mr. John R intoul 86-2845. C onditions of service and remuneration would be one the standard of the Education Department for the particular area.
Y.C.W. Notes: COMO BRANCH
W ith the establishment of t eams in the forefront of the action being taken by C omo Y.C.W. leaders are deeply conscious of the necessity of contacting the school leavers before they night work, commence
school or University. With the experience we have gained from our meetings and our work we know that we can help and advise constructively these young people who are about to encounter life so different to that of school life. Basketball Como The team rounded off the season with their third successive win by defeating Subiaco. Although not in the finals the members derived considerable enjoyment The from the matches. Branch would like to thank the Y.C.W. Basketball Association for a superbly conducted Competition and look forward to competing next season.
Debutantes! 4 ANY GIRL interested
in making her debut at the Catholic Ball at the Embasy on Tuesday, May 7, please ring 23-4546, or contact the Y.C.'W. office at 77 St. as Terrace, George's soon as possible.
The Annual Conference arranged by the Association of Religious Sisters is to take place at Trinity College on Monday to Thursday, January 27-31. and lay associated with Catholic schools are invited. The opening speaker for will be the conference Father John F. Kelly, and he will continue for a number of sessions with teachers of Grades 5-7 through three days of the conference. Father Kelly is Director of Education of the Archdiocese of Melbourne, and he was released to work on the new series of Catechisms for use throughout Australia. All teachers (and especially those responsible for Grades 5-71 are asked to undertake a careful reading of the Catholic Catechism, Book One ' before Such a the conference. reading would make the conference sessions more fruitful. The Conference will be addressed by a number of other speakers on religious and secular subjects.
Woodville, Mrs. P. McMahon, of the Adelaide suburb of CounAustralian President South Australia, and National G. Mrs. sister, her with cil of Catholic Women, is staying Perth to visit Criddle, of Harrow St., Mt. Hawthorn. Her w as necessitated by the death of their brother, Mr. Norm Hannigan, a popular and respected member of St. Mary's parish, Leederville.
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.)*,
religious
teachers,
Ali
A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30
ENGLISH SHORT HISTORY CARDINAL DIES NDA OF KALAMU WILLIAM CARDINAL
( Contributed) It is a far cry from the
days when Holy Mass was offered in a room of a cottage that was but a stone's from the present throw Church of the Holy Family at Kalamunda.
Then, and for many years afterwards, it was impracticable to have elaborate ceremonial—everything was plain and simple, from the makeshift furniture to the extemporised confessional. Indeed, for a number of years Mass was not offered at Kalamunda at all—residents heard Mass at one or other of the Convent Chapels at Gooseberry Hill or at Lesmurdie, to which, incigenerally they dentally, walked. It will be readily understood that one-day exposition of the Blessed Sacrament at Kalamunda on Sunday, January 20, was an event in the history of the parish. The pariEh priest. Rev. Father Willem van Baar. S.V.D., offered the 9 a.m. Mass for the parish, that his visits to the homes
Bring a Friend To Enquiry Day This is an appeal for you to bring a nonCatholic friend to the Day of Enquiry on Sunday, February 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco. The personality of the Present Holy Father seems to have captured the imagination of non-Catholics far more than any other. This has resulted in a great thawing of the traditional distrust between us and our fellow-Christians. The Holy Father has made it quite clear that he expects every Catholic to extenca the hand of friendship and one way in which this can be done is to take a non-Catholic friend along to the Enquiry Day at Subiaco. Experience has shown that
Suburban Mass Time -Table
most non-Catholics welcome an opportunity to learn something about the Faith and nothing is said or done at a Day of Enquiry which could offend or embarrass a non-Catholic in any way. What occurs is a simple Catholic of explanation means of worship, ending with celebration of Mass. There are tens of thousands who are only waiting to be asked. What about you asking one of them instead of leaving it to the other fellow?
ST. LOUIS' JESUIT SCHOOL CLAREMONT — 3-1122 Parents intending to enter their boys at the School for the year 1963 ore r equested to make appl ication now to Rev. Fr. Rector.
of the people would be successful, for those with special difficulties, and for the homes, fathers, mothers and the children.. He asked people to pray for those intentions during their visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and during the procession. The
maintenance
of
a
half-hourly roster, to suit the convenience of each
that, meant parishioner, during the whole of the time of exposition, there were adorers present. And as the welcoming bunting in the church grounds waved in the freshening breeze from the distant sea— refreshing indeed after the heat —one thought of the words of the Gradual of the Mass: "The eyes of all hope in Thee, 0 Lord, and Thou givest them meat in due season. Thou openest Thy hand, and fillest every living creature with Thy blessing.** Visiting clergy present at the final ceremonies were: The •Right Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan, Very Rev. W. Cagney. 0.M.I.. and Rev. Fathers R. Nowlan, S.M., Aidan O'Meara, 0.F.M., D. Brunetti, T. O'Kane, F. Regan and D. J. Lenihan. Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition from Mary's Mount Convent. Gooseberry Hill and from St. Emilie's were also Present.
At 7 p.m. the Litany of the by was chanted Saints Father van Baar, the whole congregation responding. V. Rev. W. Cagney, 0.M.I.. then spoke to the people. A few weeks ago, he said, they w ere contemplating the Child Jesus in the crib at Bethlehem; later they were thinking of Him, and of the Wise Men who, left without the guidance of the star, were guided by an inward impulse. In like manner, the parishioners were guided by faith to pay honour to the Christ. Blessed Sacrament. hid His Divinity from the shepherds and from the Wise Men, but not His Humanity. In the Blessed Sacrament He has hidden both under the appearance of bread. They should never forget the Reality. The Right Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan, assisted by Rev. Fathers D. Brunetti and T. O'Kane, carried the Monstrance in the procession that followed, during which "Pange lingua" was sung by all. Benediction was given. and "Faith of our Fathers'. brought a memorable day to a happy close.
G ODFREY,
ARCH-
OF
WEST-
BISHOP
ON
MINSTER,
DIED
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
22. Cardimal, late The who was 73, had been • ill for some weeks and, had a heart attack on Saturday last. A biographical account of this brilliant Churchman's life Nvill
be given in next week's
issue of "The Re-ord.May he rest in peaee.
Therry Mass Of Thanksgiving
a for wonderful Therry year in 1962 and a firm faith that our endeavours will be an
In
thanksgiving
even greater success in 1963. Therries start their year with Mass and C3mmunion f or all members and friends of the society at the Cathedral at 10 a.m. on Monday, January 28. Coffee will be served at
(State Nollamara North school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. N orth Doubleview: 7, 8.30 10.30 a.m. N orth Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30
a.m.
Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 9 a.m. Bentley: 7 a.m.. 8.15. 9.30 B rentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State s chool. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. D alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. D arlington: 6 p.m. D oubleview: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 9.30 a.m. E ast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, 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. 8.30
and
G ooseberry Hill: 7.30 G osnells: 7. 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m.
a.m.
G lendalough: 9.45 a.m.
7,
a.m.
Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. O range Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2ni • 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.
R iverton: Pallottine Missio.- . 7.45 a.m. R iverton: Church 8.45 a.m.
Hall;
7.
R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m.. tl Easter R ockingham: X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.7 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.. X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except lait S unday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 X mas till end Jan.
Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5 th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough:
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. H ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel : 3 a.m.
a.m..
7,
8.30,
10
a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bed• f ord Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.3.0 a.m. South Pertn: 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 : (See Perth). 13
Inglewood: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. J arrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: 3rd, 10 a.m.
Balcatta: (St. Therese) a.m., 7 p.m.
K alamunda: 9 a.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. K oongamia: 9 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 7.30 a.m.
Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m.
Subiaco:
7,
8, 9.15, 10.30
a.m.
Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Tuart Hill (St. Denis) : 6.30. 8, 9, 10 a.m.
V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 the club rooms after Mass— a.m. before the start on the anIsland: 2nd SunLancelin W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 an. destination picnic. nual day, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. (Cambridge-st.): W embley Quinns Rock. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Therries boast is that we Tower St.: 8.30 a.m. are one of the best and bigWembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. gest drama groups in Perth a.m. (State school). —this year we hope to cut W est Perth: 6, 7. 8, 9.30 Maddington: 10 a.m. out the "one of." All are a.m. Mata.m. 10.30 Maida Vale: 8 a.m. urged to come along to the lian): 11.30 a.m. (Polish). and a.m. 9 7. M andurah: Mass and the picnic and 6.30 p.m.. Dec 30 to Easter W estminster: (St. Lawrence; start the year off on a grand Easter). 7.30 a.m.. 9 a.m. scale. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. The following Monday, M aylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. February 4, is our first Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 meeting night for 1963. Yanchep: Every fourth Sunp.m . are members Committee day at 7.30 p.m. Melville: 8.15 a.m. busy preparing plans -for the Y okine State School (Wooda.m. 10.30 9, 7, Monastery: year and being at the meetrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. a.m. 9.30 Morley Park: 7.30, ings is the only way you C roation Mass: have of letting us know Embleton: 8.30 a.m. Spearwood: 9 a.m. be to what you would like Midland Junction: 7.30, 9.30, Osborne Park: 11 a.m. done in the group. Also the 11 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer). P olish Mass: beginning of the year is a us—and Midvale: 7.30 a.m, every good time to join W est Perth: 11.30 a.m. Sunday except 4th when you needn't be shy about Italian Mass: 9 a.m. being the only newcomer West Perth: 10.30 a.m. there! Mosman Par' : 7.30, 9.30 a.m. The Therry Committee Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. sends its congratulations on Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanted to Buy announced their recently Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 engagements to Kerry Mari, OLD TR lCTORS. TRUCK, a.m. tin and Tom Goode and to ENGINE BLOCKS. CAST IRON. a.m. 10 4th: Mundijong: Regina Maxwell and Peter Naval Base: 8 a.m. TOP PRICES Murphy. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Our club rooms are at New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 44a Pier Street., Perth, and G. di Candilo & Sons 9 a.m. we meet every Monday MOOJERINt. ST. and t nr night at 8 p.m. —just ring N ollamara: 7. 8.15 and 9.30 f Opp. Ciresel °ULM. ORD RD a.m. the bell. S atyr Worivc — PHONE 11School: Nollamara State 8.30 a.m.
Old Dominicans An invitation is extended to all Dominican ex -
Students t-) attend the annual reunion to he held in the Convent
zardens at Bedford Park on February 3 at 3 p.m.
FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. LET US MEASURE AND QUOIT
T UDOR
HOUSE
286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK.
6-1620.
bur THE
Page Ten
SOCIAL
RECORD
Thursday, January 24, 19
PICTORIAL After the wedding of David Peter Duff ielc of Maddington and Patricia Mary Chegwidden of Ravensthorpe last Saturday, the couple went over to the Convent of Mercy, Vic. Square to see sister of the bride, Sr. Mary Sado. They are pictured together in the Convent grounds.
The Julie Macfcrlane SCHOOL OF DEPORTMENT R oom 25
Royal Arcade, Perth Special Vacation Course Jan. 29 — Feb. 11 Phone 23-3996. A. Hrs.: 25-1573. MARJORY McGANN, Principal AN EXCLUSIVE FINISHING SCHOOL
Peter Majella Aram of Joondanna, was married at St. Joseph's Church, Manj imup, with Nuptial Mass, to Patricia Ann Osborn of Manjimup. Rev. P. Cryan officiated
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Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pennycuick after their wedding at Sacred Heart Church, H ighgate. The bride was formerly Glenys Pauley of North Perth. Rev. M. Toop off icated. The bride was attended by her sister Margaret and cousin Lynnette Sorensen. The groom was assisted by Francis Pauley ( bride's brother) and Tom Carstairs.
BERNIE
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Page Eleven
RECORD
THE
1963 Thursday, January 24, ,
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,
as P,
tie d.
I hope you are all enjoying your holiThe day as much as I enjoyed mine. the sun sea was wonderful even though bit. I noticed and wind burned a fair again. a lot of those "literbugs" around really inOne beach in particular was fested with them. I hope no J.R.'s were amongst them. While I was away some letters came in and were acknowledged. I was pleased to see that new members were still joining the Junior Readers' page. This week Carolyn Hughes wrote in, enrolling her brothers and sisters. That pool will come in very handy Carolyn. Thanks for the poem Mary Cygler. Also a leter from Barbara Hastie know that you will like starting school Barbara. The colouring-in competition has run past its closing date. However, very few I entries came after the closing time so included them in the judging. The winners in each age group are given in a separate section on our page. The entries were of a high standard and it is easily seen that some of you 'have a real talent for colour combinations. One tip for the future though, don't make hair and face the same c olour. We missed a few birthday calls for January 3. The four names were on the back of the file card, so they have been included in this week's call. Please let me know if you get missed out because that is the only check I have on the filing system.
NEW MEMBERS
ROBERT MULDER (13). of 4 Peachy Avenue, Kew dale, goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and his hobby is racing pigeons.
And here's a welcome big enrolment from the Family HUGHES, of 19 River Parade, Salter Point. CAROLYN ( 10) goes to Our Lady's College and likes swimming and reading; NICOLA ANN (9) MARY LORECK (11), of Is a student at the same col47 Coronation St., Doublelege and likes swimming and view, goes to St. Dominic's colouring-in; MICHAEL (7) Convent and likes swimming goes to Mary's Mount Coland diving. lege and his hobbies are swimming and boxing; HARRINGTON A LAN STEPHEN (6) also goes to (10), Box 2, Miling, goes to Mary's Mount College and school at Miling and is in- likes swimming and diving; terested in photography. MANDY-JANE (5) will be starting school this year at BARBARA HASTIE (6). St. Pius X School and likes of 146 South-West Highway, swimming; SIMON (4) goes Waroona, goes to St. Joto kindergarten along with seph's Convent and likes JONATHAN (3): and findolls. playing with ally we welcome the baby CAROL HENDERSON (8). of the family, GEMMA, who of Doodlakine, goes to St. is only one year old.
DEBORAH BRENNAN (8), of Calingiri, is a pupil of St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, and likes swimming, sewing and singing.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY JANUARY 27 ANNETTE MILES, of 74 Francis Street, Perth, will be nine. Annette is a pupil of St. Brigid's and likes colouring.
On MONDAY JANUARY 28 .
.
P ATRICIA COYNE, of 57 Ivanhoe Street. Bassendean, will be 13. Patricia St. Michael's to goes School and likes basketball.
, ""PI`# ,#04 , .#####.44.4.4.#4,0"...#######AP#4 , ,4,4•04,41.#04"4"04 04,11NP#41 , r11
My Birthday is years of age
JEFFREY GREEN, of 121 Alexander Road. Rivervale, will be eight. Jeffrey goes to Holy Name School and likes puzzles, cricket and football.
On TUESDAY J ANUARY 29 • • •
Name
MARLA MEYER, of 44 GalVictoria Street, lipoli Park. will be ten. Marja goes to St. Augustine's, Rivervale, and her hobbies are swimming, sewing and drawing.
Address
ELIZABETH SPENCER. of 15 Bandak Road, Carey Park, Bunbury, will also be ten. Elizabeth attends St. Thomas' School and likes painting.
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RUSSELL OLIVER, of 38 South Road. Manning Como, will be ten also. Russell goes to St. Pius X School and likes ballroom dancing. WILLIAM MILLER, of 76 Elvira Street, Palmyra, William will be seven. goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes sports and dancing.
On WEDNESDAY .JANUARY 30 . .
PHONE:
71-2529
A fter Hours: 24-3118
VEPHEN HOEY, of InnaMincka Rd., Greenmount. will be 15. Stephen goes to De La Salle College and collects stamps and likes tennis, swimming. reading and cricket 411,1,r4,11,P41,4,11,04.4NAPINIP.
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phants amaze people by their agility. How they balance their huge bodies on little stools is always a wonder to circus audiences. OF THE FOREST. A commo' n phrase is: "You Incidentally, do you some- must have a memory like an times wonder (like I do) elephant!" which pays triwhy the lion is considered bute to the good memories Beasts?" to be the "King of of elephants. Animals like the rhinocerAmong other things, they are elephant the and ous used to carry people of are and much bigger, stronger birth in royal procesnoble yet are not called "kings." sions. They also carry hunthe over elephant, The ters into the jungles. centuries, has proved itself But perhaps as far as chilan extremely valuable asdren are concerned, they are to man. sistant known ti)d those who ffr% Early armies used them best an "elephant ride- a! for in war—to carry troops or zoo. to ram fortresses with their One can easily piety Timber comhuge heads. oneself doing many heroic panies, particularly in eastdeeds as the mighty eleern countries such as Burma phant carries its Ic)3 and India, use them to drag and carry heavy tree trunks. children on it-, As circus performers, ele- back.
* MOST OF YOU KNOW OF THE MIGHTY ELEPHANT, THE GIANT
"IPAINPOWNIMIsINIP#4.0 ###4
1#4.41411.######## 04,11,14, , "141
P ease fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to that Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so on this page. when your birthday comes around he may greet you
I am now
Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin and likes reading and swimming.
55 HELEN CATLIN, of Gibb Street, Carey Park, Bunbury, %ill be nine. Helen goes to Bunbury Convent and likes playing with dolls.
44,04.4.4.4.~#4.11,1•• , 04,04.41.00,11.4.#4 1,41.4.1.1.4.#4.414, .41.4. 1141.141#41 .4.4.41#414114.4•~41 41
* COMPETITION WINNERS * THE CHRISTMAS COLOURING COMPETITION ARE THE FOLLOWING JUNIOR
* WINNERS OF
On FRIDAY
READERS—
FEBRUARY 1 .
AGE 15—TERESA DELLA, 7 Victoria St.. West AGE 14—RODERICK O'ROURKE, 125 Sou th -West Highway. Waroona.
CATHERINE O'ROURKE of 65 Elsie Street, Waterman's Bay, will be 12. Catherine goes to Our Lady of Grace School and her hobby is basketball.
AGE 13—ROBERT MULDER. 4 Peachey Av.. Kevrcialu. AGE 12—HILARY RICHARDS, :33 BirdIA-oocl Street, Innaloo.
FRANCIS GLYNN, of 147 Edmund Street, Beaconsfield, will be ten. Francis goes to Christ the King School and likes reading, speech and drama.
AGE 11—LINLEY WEDD. 3 Brian Ave.. Mt. Pleasant.
ALAN HARRINGTON, of P.O. Box 2, Miling, will be 11. Alan attends school at Miling and likes photoL,raphy.
AGE
BRENNAN 8—DEBORAH Calingiri. W.A.
AGE
7—MAUREEN SMITH. Bayswater.
AGE
6—NEIL DOUGLAS. Hawthorn.
AGE
5—MICHAEL BYRNE. Shenton Park.
AGE 10—AELWYN RICHARDS. 33 Birciwood Street, Innaloo. AGE 9—PAULINE FOSTER. 102 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant.
On SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2 ANNE MeGLEW of 44 The Promenade, St. Pleasant. will be seven. Anne goes to St. Benedict's School and likes playing and helping Daddy.
2
Flinders 6
Street,
Street.
Birdi.vooci
Mt.
Street.
I RANGE
BUT TRUp L ittle -Known Facts I r Catholics _
On THURSDAY
tiregAtty toiceurrs-D wmf Outomor,wit. cmaeral or
.
MARYSIA KOZAK. of 5 East Circus. Birdwood Bicton, was nine. Marysia of goes to Our Lady Fatima School and her skipping. are hobbies swimming, reading. knitting and music.
1128 Beaufort
Your prizes will be posted out to you this week. Congratulations and thanks to all the other J.R.'s who tried.
LATE CALL ! ! JANUARY 3
Valley,
Green
844irR C.gocr aci texcsr Ir4LY,
oNt.
4)fos-r ,n4e3tiiMrT
if 10W°
mt
FACADE!' /Id ruRoPrAN .,ifrie /1 4 41
FtYPE 0.172 ;SW AS P^RT OF •4, '
rover. /4
GRAEME HOPKINS. of 9 Cr..EMATTO PIT-ORM OF Apara Way. Nollamara, 714r duLtats1 CALtNIOAR. was also nine. Graeme is a pupil of Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes popstick making. PATRICK GLYNN, of 147 Edmund Street, Beaconsfield was seven. - Patrick goes to Christ the King School and likes chess.
rit poyerft4t tuntse Amutet tilt Mid.itE
JOCELYN SEAMAN. of 71 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley, was 13. Jocelyn goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes horse-riding. * SO SORRY VOL WERE MISSED OUT AT THE AND BOYS T IME, EXTRA GIRLS —BUT TO WISHES GOOD MAKI. UP'
,44916
sa can/M..
CELESTIAL LETrot faie, to ka* beam seritt,!it1w OUR lAVI) hil.r.setf vAlcit promiciNi Pr:44:ton to ti...os,e wit() . obtxWeci t•-abbaik
-7 -7C
i:otekArrky CATAIDR.41-, Me WAN -mV gra..-:40446- Ev4tA.vi:- et YEN r ittrt./ irAtiPan) im Pi& art C.‘,112.MY "WO Coittaik_si, YeApc, gtkoo. piftittrifelf,25
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
SUMMER SCHOOL FUN
Thursday, January 24, 1963
TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK
Big
attraction
Few who faced the heat and went to Belmont on Saturday thought it possible that they would see ten-year old gelding Widow's Boy" win the two principal races of the day, both run within 75 minutes.
at
Ciontarf for boys attending
the
Y.C.S.
• LONG WAIT It is over two years since
summer school there
this horse won a race and his best effort over a distance has been a third. His two wins, over 61 and 101 furlongs, on Saturday say little for the class of horse racing in Perth at present. On form he was entitled to be a 12-1 chance in each race. However, when saddled up for his second win he looked as fresh as paint and it seems he has regained his best form.
was the school swimming pool. ;f1
The one
orbit is Vic. Hall
cf Adelaide.
• A LONG LANE
PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens
Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:
ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
Buddhist voices urging brotherhood among mem-
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 JUNIOR
TENNIS
RACQUETS
SLAZENGER CHALLF.NGE JUNIOR . . DUNLOP MAXPLY JUNIOR . SPALDING STARMAKER JUNIOR . .
SCHOOL
..
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BLUE BIRD JUNIOR. Reduced to . . SCHOOL RESTRING — Good Quality Gut . . . SCHOOL RESTRING — Braided Nylon . . .
'I
WIMBLEDON
bers of all faiths in Ceylon have been heard recently at Catholic -sponsored e vents in this country, where nationalist extremist is endangering Catholic schools, hospitals and missionary activity.
99/6 es. 99/6 each. 99/6 ea.
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1
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1
Buddhists Add To Voices Of Protest
4POMMIYIP.I 0•0041.44e4,14,,e4.014.4eiedniemmo,e04.41 , ######",#######4 ,
AUSTRALIA DAY MEETING ASCOT SATURDAY and MONDAY
Western Australian Turf Club H. G. BOLTON, Managing Secretary. 1
In Kandy the Catholic Parish Council invited a man to talk to a "Good Neighbour seminar. The monk, Panditha Nugawela Indrajothi Thero, declared: "We do not hate you. If we did we would not be followers of Buddha. You and we are all sons and daughters of Ceylon. Whatever our faiths, we have to live in peace and harmony." Declaring himself out of sympathy with the Buddhist extremists, Panditha Thero explained how their movement had aroused great support. He said that though Christians had not in the past discriminated against Buddhists, the old colonial system had meant fewer educational opportunities for them and the relegation of the local language and the Buddhist , religion to an inferior position. He also said that with the growth of the plantation system on Ceylon, the native Buddhist was displaced by imported Indian labour. Now that the colonial era ended, he explained, the the local population is naturaly striving to gain the top place for their religion and language, but this should not be considered by Catholics as aimed against their religion. Here in Colombo a prominent Buddhist spoke at a ceremony at St. Benedict's College. He declared: "Roman Catholics or Hindus or Moslems cannot be wiped out of this nation. Buddhists are fools if they attempt to do so. We proclaim from the rooftops that
we are custodians of the Sacred Dharma (teaching of Buddha) and to this end should we not be exemplary?" The speaker, S. A. Wijeyatilake, former principal of Ananda College, criticised the excesses of some of the members of the Ceylon Parliament. He said their example is leading to lack of discipline and disrespect for law and order in the nation's youth. Defending Catholic schools against some charges made against them, Brother Lawrence, director of St. Benedict's declared: "Why should there be an accusing finger pointed at us as if we were some monstrosity in an otherwise pleasant landscape? To say that private schools are 'pockets of religious separatism,' hotbeds of intrige,' 'citadels of privilege,' and a 'danger to the nation' — I take these from the final report of the National Education Commission — is a gratuitous insult to those in charge of such schools and to those thousands of parents who still persist in sending their children to them." Ceylon is about 65 per cent Buddhist. Christians are estimated to be about nine per cent of the population: three-fourths of these are Catholics. A school nationalisation programme has eliminated all but 40 of 750 Catholic schools, and those
remaining are not permitted to charge tuition.
Catholic nursing nuns have been turned out of Ceylon's hospitals. No visas are being issued to foreign priests, and it is feared that visa renewals for those here will not be renewed.
O'HARA'S DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY
Punters are beginning to wonder if the tide will ever turn in their favour. In a seven-event programme only two winners started at under double-figure odds. Since one of these, the only favourite to score, was in the red, it was not a great help. Take heart, folk, this very lean run is sure to end soon!
• HOW LUCKY? The many backers of KNIGHTHOOD, who just lasted to win the two-yearold race, were indeed lucky to have been able to put their hands out. Ridden more capably, the second filly, OR AN G E LADY, would have won the race beyond doubt. Five or six horses wide on the turn, for which there was no excuse, her rider was of ro use to her in the straight, but she was still able to get within a neck of the winner. It is a pity she is so small as she can certainly gallop.
• FIRST OF TWO WINS The finish of the Welter over 61 furlongs was a close affair. WIDOW'S BOY just got up to beat FLYING CON who and SHELDOREE, dead-heated for second. The way the race was run did not suit Flying Con, and he seems sure to make amends. The forward showing of Sheldoree, backed from 14's to 5's, indicates that she is not far from the good form she showed when she won five races in a row.
• TRICKY Racegoers were amazed when the photo showed that
MADRINA, on the- outside, had got up to narrowly win the 61-furlong Daniell Handicap from OCKIE. Most thought the latter horse had a good head to spare. No s ooner had well - backed PLADUN hit the fron in the straight when she appeared to stumble and dropped back to the rear of the field. She is worthy of another chance.
• TRAPS Distance races here continue to prove hard for punters to sort out. Saturday's Milan Handicap over 101 furlongs was like many other races of that distance —it was won by an outsider. The race gave WIDOW'S BOY his second win for the day. In scoring, he put up time close to the course record. Those behind him all failed badly.
• WON WELL Badly placed coming to the turn, SANFINALE had to fight his way through the field to hit the front and win the mile Purse nicely. Owner Jack Walsh could have a better horse in this fellow than many think. Supporters of the favourite DAMTALK, who ran fourth in the race, are advised to stick with him, as with a little more luck he Is sure to do better. It was not entirely his fault that he "hung In" down the straight.
• BOOKS AGAIN Few, except those who remained loyal to "The Record" selections (first and second) had much to laugh about after the last race, run over a mile. JON NEARCO (14's) beat BEAU GUARD ( T's) by half a length, but it could be a digerent story when next they meet, as the second horse was a long way back when they headed for home, but was gradually gaining on the winner!
• BARRIER DRAW On Saturday, all seven winners started from less than No. 10 marble at the barrier. While occasionally a horse wins from wide out, it seldom happens at Belmont.
A SCOT THE HAWK selects-
1—CYGNET HANDICAP, 1st Div. (5f.):
MINDER00 or ORANGE LADY 2—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 'lift . . CHERRY VELVET or BURNING HALO 3—CYGNET HANDICAP, 2nd Div. (5f.): • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • NANUTARRA or APTOB 4—A.N.A. HANDICAP, 1 (11f.): . . PERSIAN HERO or MILLSTAN 5—BLACKWOOD PLATE (6f.): SHELDOREE or WIDOW'S BOY .• 6—A,N.A. HANDICAP. 2 (11f.): • • • • • • • • • • • • TRAVMONT or NOBLE FALLS 7—GLENLEE HANDICAP, 2 (about MU): DUNASTER or NATIONAL STORY 8—GLENLEE HANDICAP. 1 (about 7if.): SANFINALE or NUNZIO BEST BET . . .
* PERSIAN HERO
EACH WAY. .
* DUNASTER
DOUBLE: MINDER00 —SANFINALE
H OULAHANS
•
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THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
Page Thirteen
RECORD
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
MISSION S NOTE By
Haws
IRISH
he has since given some minimum of two years, has even more concrete facts been arranged by Rev. M. about Communism in Bri- Doheny, C.S.Sp., Director at tain. A quarter of the Com- the Faculty of Theology at * Anybody's Swans munists, he says, are lapsed the Holy Ghost Missionary Anybody who remembers Catholics, But more startling College, Kimmage Manor, CLERGY ON THE certainly almost Dublin will —he says the young Irish Dublin. remember the swans that CROSS emigrants who become Comthe along gracefully sail the to happened What has munists appear to believe * Recent Deaths * In The Snow River Liffey. priests who many Shanghai what they are told, without That of REV. BROTHER Another Irish controvery The river divides the city refused to join the so-called question. IGNATIUS DOOR JOSEPH n," Associatio begun— should already into the North Side and the has " P at riotic number is not, of LEY, in Buenos Aires, ArThe obliged South Side, and as you pass we have a State helicopter which would have large in actual gentina. course, He was born in them to break with the over O'Connell Bridge or service for emergencies such figures, but the Irish per- Carlow in 1878 and was , snowstorm recent the of promise. Communities one of the other river as Vatican? centage of the Communist General, are in- bridges in the centre of the when a number of villages effort in London is surpris- Assistant Superior " slum - dwellers The aged priests have Irish Christian Brothers, at several for isolated g were of frightenin a pair at a creasing often city, there is number ing. It has justified, indeed, Marino, Dublin, from 1939 been grouped in a days? rate—in Santiago, the capi- noble swans in sight. bringing Mr. Hyde to Dublin until 1947. He founded the of residences, where they already The Government inhabitants have The Liffey without the to inform the public of the Cardinal Newman College Jive without communication tal, their jumped from 60,000 to half swans would be some other has an inter -Departmental situation, because it is bewith the rest of the world in Buenos Aires, the first this on working Committee a million within ten years. river because like the Chilleaves Irish emigrant the fore Christian Brothers' and under constant police as not one per cent of dren of Lir, who were turn- question, which is Ireland that the battle is house in South America. surveillance— literally pri- Less than The seems. it as simple not Cathomay practising are ed into swans, they soners. Recently, one priest them That of REV. MOTHER s, first won or lost. be swans at all, but some capital cost of helicopter emigrant MARY IMMACULATE occasional an f I had to be moved to a mental lics. and the cost of upkeep and Indeed, although 92 per sort of mystic birds. taks no strong defences with HEART, of the Sisters of hospital. Dublin Corporation, the staffing on a 24-hour-a-day him, they are harder to find Our Lady of Charity of Most numerous are those cent of the Chileans claim and le, considerab basis, are who have spent time in to be Catholic, religious ig- citizens who run the capital, an atmosphere of reli- Refuge, who died at the number of occasions in prison and are now subject norance and pagan customs do not think so; they are the indifference, and but Order's convent in Lower gious they would be reto "reform by labour," that are widespread. The poor aware that these majestic when such wonderful work as Sean MacDermott Street, for is emergency an quired in is, forced labour intended to rarely marry, as free union birds might get angry, if that of the Irish Emigrant Dublin. She had served in which young three terms of six years each convert the victim. Under- is the general practice. The provoked, and put the citi- few. Mission, On these few occasions, nourished and living like upper classes do wed in zens to flight. rish priests live among the as Superior; she was a I an or shipwreck such as a slaves, they dig canals, re- Church, but infidelity and on large building native of Murroe, County For this reason, no doubt, in a lighthouse. workers pair roads, cultivate rice birth control are prevalent. Dublin's City Manager, Mr. emergency employing thou- Limerick. A sister, Rev. schemes from helicopters About half the population T. C. O'Mahoney, told the British fields and transport bricks. of men, the defences sands Sister Ignatius, is still in the Northern in bases . Service be con- Order. would n this week that Many have been sent to the is illiterate or semi-illiterate Britain Corporatio n i the children Ireland forget about North, where their suffer- Each year 400,000 he had no information as to Border that separates them siderably weakened. The body of the late USA ings are augmented by an are unable to go to school; the ownership of the swans In addition to its spiritual MALONE (31), Bushfield, come and South, from finish the only one of five e, the Emrigant Mis- Nenagh, Co. Tipperary, who implacable climate. or who would be responsible and a instantly, to the aid of the purpos The remainder are in pri- elementary school one of the greatest is the swans caused injuries sion if was swept into the sea at Republic when called on. per cent of these son, either awaiting trial or mere two social services of our time, Dalkley by a huge wave at to citizens. Retheir education. They were not called on and has brought back sense already sentenced (from 15 further the height of the recent The Corporation does not training is compulfor the snowstorm, and and happiness to many emiyears to life). Most, includ- ligious the on storm, has been washed swans Liffey, own the request parents unless sory the in small private planes ing the Bishop of Shanghai, grants in Britain. responno has ashore after eight days. and said, he of lack South did most of the relief Most Rev. Ignatius Kung (if dispensation; but the is widespread symthem. There for sibility and teachers makes it work, but now several news- * More Irish he is still alive), are gaoled clergy in their bereavement few and pathy are swans The impossible. for ng pripapers are campaigni In Ti Lao Ghiao. Some with the popular Nenagh Missionaries far between, and the citizens State helicopters. The Govsoners seem permitted an when worried family, who have been proreally get BURMA report perhaps, more, a packhears denied One and has visitor ernment occasional the that in educational actia is rumour minent there ts Communis artmental about the few that the inter-Dep The Catholic population age; others do leave after And out. dying are vities. wans s or has risen 50 per cent since Committee had already re- than about the ten of thouserving their sentence the citizens get much more commended two 'helicopters. sands of Irish missionaries because their gaolers would 1939, but parochial clergy if swans wicked than the but has added that the throughout the world, and rather they died outside have increased by only 2.14 they hear that any junior matter is under considera- many more of these missionprison. cent. Per citizen has injured a swan. tion. aries are leaving Ireland There were 233 priests in In recent years a swan year. This month a each CHILE— 1939. Today there are only a Wicklow County n I South Perth Bakery group of 13 Irish lay mission for some that had lost its mate could priest found a convenient native) are (85 238 LAND WASTE A uni216,000 Catholics and re- not be enticed away from "Bakers of Better way between the snows and helpers, most of them graduates, leaves Half of the population strictions on visas prohibit the scene of its nest, and relieved a village with food, versity Bread" reteaching was so heartbroken it crowded into cardboard and reinforcement. and with insulin for a Dublin to take up 1st Prizes 1962 wo T symthe and eat, Nigerian to the fused in wooden barracks . . . famipositions Nursing Sisters are on the patient in need of supplies— R oyal Show. lies of 10 and 12 living in rise, but 4,000 more doctors pathy of the whole city went he took a boat across a lake. Dioceses of Umuahia and It It's NOONAN'S one or two rooms with are needed. Only a hundred out to it on its lone, useless and helped to bring the vil- Owerri. beaten-earth floors. Two of the group. Mr. It's NICER are trained each year, neces- vigil along one of the Dub- lage several cargoes. waterways. Eoin Boyle, B.A., ArranTHIS IS CHILE TODAY— sitating the use of provi- lin Guinness famous The more, County Donegal, and Phone 67-1044 and tomorrow holds little sional "Sanitary Assistants." employs * Communism which brewery, Miss Lillian Henshaw, from several thousand people, is Among The Athlone, are being married Prtnted and pub1131fted by Prancla on the Liffey, and the swans in Dublin the day before Emigrants Joaeph Dillon. "The Record" Milos. have been often referred to leaving. 450 Hay-it Perth. By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen In Dublin, Mr. Douglas as "the Guinness swans." The tour of duty, for a the exposing is who Hyde, • This is the second in a lable uttered against those Certainly Guinness has been Church, good to the swans, but dis- methods of the Communist of the series of articles concerning outside PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. IILICENSED charges of oil in the dock Party, to which he once be‘RD84 ARE MERCHANTS "What I saw at the Council." enemies of the Church, or Irish the jolted has longed, Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598. 2 35 Newcastle St., Perth. Last week the subject was, even those who persecute area are not good for them. The City Manager's state- public into realisation of the this the Church. All loved one Poverty;" "I Saw position among emigrants. Column. is called "I Saw another, as the Apostles ment that he has no inforLast week I mentioned ownership the about mation must as have they sat about Holiness." the table with Our Lord the is almost certain to start a some of his statements, and night of the Uast Supper. OUR TIMES are blessed with a holy Church. It is I SAW the holiness in holy not only be.,7ause the Holy Spirit vivifies it, but those bishops who had sufbecause when one sees all fered brainwashing and torthe bishops of the Church in ture— never once did they Council, one sees holiness in speak of it. But if ten just could have saved the shepherds. Seventy per Men cent of the bishops were at Sodom and Gomorrah, then Out-of-door /111.1Sie on solid character, BeetSt. Peter's half an hour be- what of the just bishops of hot nights does not encou- hoven's Fourth Piano Confore Mass began each day— Poland and other countries! LIMITED rage much activity in th3 certo, given an excellent 'yid all to pray. Some prayed I felt that I was unworthy Julius old cerebellum and it was performance by before the tomb of St. Pius to touch even the hem of Phones: 68-2531 — 69-1251 a relief to have music Katchen. One day, This had been X, others before the altar of their garments. FOR Yugo22 Schubert's was readily compre- preceded which by Our Lady, others before the when praising Third Symphony in D hensible and tuneful. Pieta, but most at the altar slavian bishops who sufMajor, not in the same of the Blessed Sacrament. fered daily for the Church. The Wednesday concert class as Wednesday night's * one of them answered: "Do was notable for the little Mozart, but still very easy saints beI SAW the holiness with not think we are A Major Symphony of on the ear. The second half the for suffer we Nvhich the hierarchy assisted cause ozart, described by again was lighter, mostly M on the at a dialogue Mass in honour Church. The thief Joseph Post as a "pet." Viennese waltzes. was he but too, suffered, left of the Holy Spirit each Perhaps the pet" had its fur I have heard some critimorning. Perhaps nowhere no saint!" stroked the wrong way cism of these programmes in the world has the Holy here and there with some on the ground of "panderPERSECUTION we canSacrifice been attended with of the fascinating rhythms ing to debased musical end can we such intelligent and rapt de- not stop. But the first movement taste" and "putting the of the poverty of these holy yotion. Some had fingers slurred by the headlong box-office before music." I To people. their and bishops pressed to their lips, as if speed. However, the holi- don't agree with these turning in upon themselves prevent the Missions from day mood made us forgive strictures because this sort and Chinas other becoming in contemplation; others The Grieg of concert is very valuable faults. minor , Hungarys and gazed at the altar to follow Yugoslavias followed, as an easy introduction to which concerto, the sacramental renewal of prove your holiness by a is an old favourite with serious music. I know for Holy the to sa-rifiee weekly R edemption. And with what everybody and Julius Kat- a fact that people have the Church far r everence Mass was offered Father chen gave a good perform- gone for the experience O PTICIANS Missions. the throughout each day by the bishops— ance. The second half of and have been converted to Propathe for Society The 77 BARRACK STREET, PERTH — Phone 23-4831 slowly, worthily, each conwas even music. the concert In any case, the the Faith wil send scious of being the spokes- gation of from 12A excerpts with STEPHEN STREET, BUNBURY — Phone 3022 lighter outpoor acoustics of an rnan of his brethren at the all sacrifice-offerings directwould ballet. ce performan of-door will he and F Pontiff, ITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM — Phone 7 ly to the tabernacle of the Lord. The Saturday concert e xclude a really serious send them to the Missions. 256 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY — Phone 761592 had one item of a more programme.—Amadeus. I SAW holiness in the GOD LOVE YOU to M.D. Prayer, "Adsumus," with wh'.-h the Council began, for £.1; to Anon. donors for ruoNF Cg- tA:i5 fee QT-OT 11TION 2,800 GALLONS to begging the Italy Spirit to 10/-, 10/-, 2/6; to W.O.B. for CONCRETE SERVICE CO. CONCRETE guide all those assembled. 4 /-, "my regular sacrifice." 50,000 GALLONS M ILMJ TANKS !rt 1 WHARF STREET, QUIrEN'S PARE Each bishop was like an in- • CUT OUT this column, dividual torch lost in a pin your sacrifice to it flaming, corporate anneal to and post it to Rev. Father SELF SERVICE CAFETERIA the. Holy Spirit. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic iS.1W the holiness in the OPEN: I cat. Tilt I pi.. — FACT-ITV:NT MRALS St. 77 Office, Missions charity which Prop las amateur STRUCT — TAXATION DErT. II OPTOSTTO prevailed George's Terrace, Perth. —never was a sYl-
Rev. Father W. J. Foley
DUBLIN, JANUARY, 1963.
series of letters to the newspapers about who owns the swans, and the answer may very well be out in Australia, where someone may remember hearing who first put the swans on the Liffey.
N OONAN'S
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ius Katchen IInJulTw o Concerts
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Page Fourteen
R ADIO R EPLIES...
RECORD
Adventists On Bible Immortality S.H., Victoria: Although on Anglican, would like you to comment on the enclosed booklet given by by a Seventh Day Adventist friends.
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
Definite Answers Appreciated V.N., NORTH SHORE, writes: Permit me to say that, whatever the sympathies of the listener to your session, the direct manner in which your answers are presented cannot fail to inform and instruct. R.: To be clear and definite at least leaves no one under misapprehenson as to what the Catholic position is. And where it is a question of a religion claiming the allegiance of more professing Christians than any non-Catholic Church, or indeed than all non-Catholic Churches taken together, both Eastern Orthodox and Protestant, it is surely better to be well informed than misinformed, even though one feels no personal urge to accept it. Your tribute to my session, however, provides additional reasons—were they needed—for clear and definite answers to your own inquiries. ANGLICAN "LAW" FOR HOLY COMMUNION Q.: As a practising Anglican, I have been instructed that, in ordieil to be "in a state of grace," I should be a regular recipient of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. R.: One of the great difficulties in religious discussions is that words and expressions are not always used by the parties concerned in the same sense. For a Catholic, to be -in a state of grace" is the opposite of being "in a state of serious or mortal sin," cut off from God by a conscious and deliberate violation of His holy Will in a grave matter. According to the laws of the Catholic Church, a Catholic is obliged, under pain of grave sin to receive Holy Communion at least once a year during the Easter. period, and when in danger of death — granted, of course the possibility of doing so. The neglect of Holy Communion at other times would not of itself put one "out of a, state of grace." Neglect of attendance at Mass is another matter.. Presence at Mass obliges under pain of grave sin on all Holy Days of Obligation, even though. one does not receive Holy Communion. In the Church of England. there is no obligation under pain of serious or mortal sin to be present at the celebration of the Eucharist or
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Thursday, January 24, 1963
to receive Communion, so that neglect to fulfil these duties would by the very fact put an Anglican "out of a state of grace" and involve the loss of his soul should he die unrepentant of such neglect. Were there such an obligation, the overwhelming majority of Anglicans would be singularly ill-informed about the requirements of their own religion. What an Anglican clergyman might tell his people is that Holy Communion is a means of grace and that an Anglican who is in earnest about his religion ought to receive it regularly, since one who does not will receive less actual help in the living of a Christian life. But he would have to leave this as a matter for! each to qecide according to his own conscience for himself, without saying that there is any law of the Church of England on the subject se grave that a violation of it would be a serious or mortal sin, putting one "out of a state of grace."
THE "UNFORGIVABLE SIN"
"WANTING TO KNOW," HORSHAM, VICTORIA, asks: Would you please explain to me the "unforgivable sin" mentioned in the gospels?
R.: There is no individual or particular sin which is unforgivable as far as God is concerned, provided one repents of it and humbly forgiveness. God's seeks There is a sinful disposition of soul which hardens a person against repentance and against any desire of God's forgiveness. A person nursing such dispositions puts himself outside the possibility of forgiveness as long as he does retain them for the simple one cannot reason that simultaneously reject God's mercy and have it! PEOPLE "WORRIED" ABOUT IT O.: There are people who worry lest they have committed what Christ Himself called "the sin against the Holy Ghost" which won't be forgiven, however repentant they may be. H.: People having the guilty dispositions of which Our Lord spoke don't worry lest they have committed any sins which might not be forgiven. They don't want forgiveentertain no and ness , e#04,41,04.4,14.4.4.4,11.4.~0411N1.0#4."11
• Dr. Rumble's Radio R eplies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page. "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 a ddress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication in these c olumns.
R.: The booket is entitled "The Bible and the immortal Soul." As usual, it contains no indication that it is published by the Seventh Day Adventists. It describes itself as being merely "No 36 of 'Know Your Bible Series,'" distributed by the "Home Bible Study League, Pacific Press Publishing Association, Mountain View, California, U.S.A.." It offers a travesty of Scrip tupe which can only enable readers to know, not the Bible, but the preconceived ideas of the Seventh Day Adventists • which misinterpreted biblical texts are made to support. To deal with these„ giving all the necessary background knowledge and the right meaning of them—of which the writer of the bookkt seems wholly innocent —would need a booklet 20 times as long. A text can be stated in one line. Discussion of it could take a hundred lines. I can only promise to do what I can with the section you have marked.
MISUSE OF SCRIPTURE Q.: The booklet says that the words of Jesus to the penitent thief, "Verily I say unto thee: Today shalt thou be with me in paradise" (Lk. 23:43), are taken by many' as clear proof of the uninterrupted immortality of the human soul, R.: All competent scripture scholars agree that the words suppose the survival of thes•soul of the thief together with that of Christ despite physical bodily death that day on Calvary. Only eccentric sects, mainly of American origin, such as the Seventh Day Adventists and the Witnesses of Jehovah, and various erratic individuals, think otherwise. And their mishandling of the biblical text to suit their ideas betrays their lamentable lack of biblical scholarship. It can only be that, for their patent sincerity, excludes any possibility of charging them with conscious ciishonesty. They really mean what they write, and it •is' all the greater tragedy that there are people who can think in such a way and murder Christian doctrine with such enthusiasm, leading other simple and credulous people quite astray in their beliefs.
thoughts about repentance of their sins. Once you say -however repentant they ASSUMPTIONS may be" you make it clear INITIAL that you are not talking Q.: The booklet says that use of the text ir . support of about what Our Lord had in immortality of soul is possible only on three assumpmind; for He was warning tions—that Christ and the thief died that same day, against the danger of not that both went to paradise. and that both were in a being repentant at all. conscious and intelligent state. People who worry in the R.: Those are not the assumptions. They are necesway you describe are yieldsubjecto ing unnecessarily sary conclusions from the text itself. The assumptions tive anxiety as far as any —and quite groundless ones as we shall see in due unforgivable sin against the course —are that Christ and the thief did NOT die on Hbly Ghost is concerned. the same day; that both did NOT go to what the Jews Whatever their sins may at that time thought and spoke as paradise; and that be, they are not in themwere NOT in a conscious and intelligent state. both ones, "unforgivable" selves ning with those assumptions, Seventh Day, Begin granted repentance of them —a repentance to which A dventists, Witnesses of Jehovah, and others have to juggle with the text itself to make it suit their own they may not yet have attained but which they are r equirements. at least not maliciously determined never to entertain MAKE— nil matter what God may do in order to bring it about.
FOLEY'S DRUG STORE
REASON FOR THE WARNING Q.: Why did Christ speak in such a way? R.: To understand that, one must get the setting. He had first warned his listeners generally, who were both impressed by His claims yet swayed by the Scribes and Pharisees, that they had to choose, that neutrality and wavering would not do, and that in fact indifference must rank as opposition. "He that is not with me, is against me." After that general warning to the people, He turned to the Scribes and Pharisees t hemselves, the leaders of the opposition against Him. He had just wrought a miracle before their' very eyes. They shut their minds against its significance, and maliciously ascribed it to They said that the devil. Jesus was possessed, not, by the Holy Spirit, but by an "unclean spirit." They were as dead as Satan himself to every impression of true holiness and wilfully determined not to recognise it. They were really in bad faith, and Our Lord warned them of the danger of final impenitence to which such sinful obduracy in evil dispositions could lead. If the things done by God to save a man are used by such a man only as an excuse to resist God the mbre. even God can do nothing for him. The unforgivableness of a man with such dispositions is not on God's side, but on that of the man Nk ho
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THE
Thursday, January 24, 1963
Page Fifteer
RECORD
Collections for The Propagation Of The faith Parish Contributions 1962
Schools Contributions 1962
0.1.11^041,41, , 0411,M4P4NINIVIN9,0.41
S UMMARY
318 13 0 Santa Maria College, Attadale 307 2 7 St. Kieran's School, Tuart Hill PARISHES 250 10 0 St Joachim's School, Victoria Park 0 4 300 Highgate School, High Brothers' tian Chris 13,957 10 7 MEMBERSHIP Loreto Convent, Webster Street, Nedlands 2,239 11 11 SUNDAY MISSION 280 0 0 (1960-61-62) £1543 5 11 pd and (fully part PERPETUALS 730 8 0 St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square 245 0 0 Nedlands 34 1 7 exc. of parishes) 202 17 0 Square 3 Victoria College, 13 Lady's 638 Our iaco 5u 0 200 5 Claremont 1.199 "Osborne," 5 Convent, 1 Loreto DONATIONS 535 South Perth 184 13 Frem'tle St., 2 Adelaide 10 College, 499 Joseph's St. aigoorlie K ST. PETER APOSTLE FUND: 473 19 9 Our Lady Help of Christians, East Vic. Park 176 18 4 Higngate 577 0 0 Donations 136 5 457 3 6 Our Lady Help of Christians from 1961 Applecross 49 3 0 Burses 0 175 435 4 6 Trinity College, Riverside Drive LeLderville 626 3 150 0 426 11 0 Trinity College from 1961 Claremont 53 17 6 outside parishes from Subs, 0 160 6 408 13 St. Joseph's School, Northam Co .tesloe 11 10 143 nterest I 150 0 387 4 1 Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie .. Victoria Park 15 0 167 jewellery) of sale (incl. Sundries 6 147 10 383 3 3 St. Mary's School, Kalgoorlie Palmyra 13 584 Legacies 138 15 373 7 8 St. Joseph's Brigidine Convent, Subiaco St. Brigid's, West Perth 368 15 3 Convent School, Flinders Street, Nollamara 138 11 Scarborough SCHOOLS 328 13 4 St. Michael's School, Butler St., Kalgoorlie 133 8 6 Maylands 130 0 323 5 6 St. Brigid's Primary School, West Perth PROP. OF THE FAITH 2,095 0 3 Kensington 127 5 7 5,242 14 9 6 4 315 CHILDHOOD Henry HOLY Mt. College, Aquinas remantle F 7,337 15 0 15 126 Park 0 Floreat 14 300 School, Victories of Lady Our Shenton, Park 15 117 0 Childhood Park 7 Holy 11 297 to Vic. Donation East School, Regional C.B.C. Park soorne O 140 0 2 2 1961 289 from School C.B.C. Regional Redemptorist Monastery £ 26,345 0 116 1 6 276 6 1 St. Joseph's Convent School, Boulder Wembley 7 18 100 274 810 St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie Bedford Park 100 0 0 273 1 7 St. Brigid's School, Midland Junction 19.006 10 TOTAL FOR PARISHES East Fremantle 96 0 250 0 0 St. Brigid's High School, West Perth 7.338 10 Nodamara TOTAL FOR SCHOOLS 95 0 227 14 7 St. Francis Xavier School, East Perth Como 88 0 226 4 2 St. Augustine's School, Rivervale £ 26,345 0 GRAND TOTAL B a3sendean 86 10 203 11 1 St. Peter's Dominican School. Inglewood East Victoria Park 81 17 6 203 8 2 Convent of Mercy, Norseman Tuart Hill 4.41,111.4.41NINININP#4,P#4.0~41,11.#4.0.4.11.41.4.~#~4,11.04.4.41,111.M4.~#4,4.•4,,,O4 70 0 201 12 4 St. Anthony's School, coolgardie Boulder 67 1 1 194 18 11 St. Joseph's School, Queens Park AMOUNTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR Floreat Park 65 0 187 19 11 Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle Midland Junction INCLUSION IN ABOVE LISTS 170 8 0 Presentation Convent, 'Iona,' Mosman Park 65 0 Beaconsfield 17 8 0 Beverley 167 19 6 St. Lawrence School, Westminster 61 4 Rivervale . 8 15 0 Bentley 167 6 2 St. Mary's Girls' School, Leederville 60 17 0 IngleAvood 36 4 0 Doubleview North School, Dominic's St. 160 16 9 St. Aloysius' School, Shenton Park 58 0 Kederberrin 30 3 0 School, Leederville 154 15 9 St. Joseph's School, Merredin 56 12 3 St. Mary's Convent Bayswater 4 15 0 Cunderdin School, Cross Holy 152 6 0 St. Michael's School, Bassendean 56 0 . o No cth Doubleview 152 4 0 St. Michael's School from 1961 10 0 Merredin 151 7 3 St. Denis' School, Tuart Hill 56 0 Northam 9 3 145 53 10 Attadale School, anning Pignatelli Joseph M St. 140 7 8 Sacred Heart High School, Mary St., H'gate 49 5 ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) Attadale 129 7 11 Brigidine Convent School, Floreat Park 48 10 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS Gosnells 121 17 4 Presentation Convent, Bruce Rock We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specia:ists. 48 0 Queens Park We are Avai,able at Al! Hours. 14 0 Sacred Heart Primary School. Highgate 121 45 0 Mundaring Telephone: 71-3672 112 6 6 Holy Name School, Carlisle . 44 10 .1Condinin 110 16 11 St. John's Dominican School, Scarborough plendalough 44 0 108 7 5 St. Columba's School, Bayswater . North Beach 43 0 104 5 6 St. Columba's School from 1961 Hilton Park 23 5 104 4 3 St. Pius X School, Manning Mt. Lawley 42 0 101 11 0 School of Christ the King, Beaconsfield W.A.O.A. ,Glendnlough Old People's Home .. 41 5 100 15 8 St. Joseph's School, Kellerberrin . Morley Park 40 6 6 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 100 2 1 Christian Brothers' College, Leederville Corrigin 40 0 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. 99 2 8 St. Columba's School, South Perth ...... And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res. . 67-1625 Mosman Park 40 0 . 98 7 0 Holy Rosary School, South Doubleview Redcliffe 40 0 0 92 9 3 Holy Cross School, Kensington Bruce Rock 38 17 90 16 4 St. Benedict's School, Applecross Armadale 35 10 86 10 1 St. Maria Goretti School, Redcliffe Wembley Downs 35 0 82 14 1 Marist Brothers' High School, Northam Bentley . 35 0 0 77 18 7 St. Aloysius' School, Toodyay Rockingham 34 12 9 75 15 5 Mary's Mount School, Kalamunda SIA-anbourne 30 16 0 74 18 9 St. Jerome's School, Spearwood Quairading 30 2 65 18 11 St. Charles' Seminary. Guildford Medina 30 0 0 57 2 3 Southern Cross . 0 0 30 Como School, Family Holy 49 5 4 Carlisle . 28 15 0 Sacred Heart Prep. School, Learoyd St. 48 17 6 Guildford 27 10 0 De La Salle High School, Midland 48 2 3 Cunderdin 25 10 6 Santa Clara School, Bentley 44 3 1 Norseman 24 7 6 Our Lady of Grace School, North Beach/ 39 10 5 Cloverdale-Kewdale 23 0 0 St. Joseph's Girls' School, Parry St. Ftle. 31 5 0 Spearl.vooci 23 9 0 St. Joseph's from 1961 20 10 0 Brentwood 23 0 0 Sacred Heart School, Mundaring . 17 5 0 K alamunda 21 13 0 Our Lady of Fatima School, Palmyra 16 12 0 Mandurah 21 0 0 Presentation Convent, Corrigin York. 16 5 0 20 12 4 St. Patrick's Tech. School. Wellington St. Pinjarra 15 0 0 20 0 0 School, Convent Beverley Presentation 14 0 8 St. Thomas More Chapel 20 0 0 of the Holy Child Jesus, Morley Pk. 13 4 0 School Nazareth House, Hilton Park 20 0 0 Joseph's School, Pinjarra St. Coolgardie 12 14 8 20 0 0 Belmont 11 17 0 St. M-unchin's School, Gosnells 20 0. 0 School. Xavier Armadale Fiancis St. Lesmurdie 11 2 0 19 10 0 The Girls, Good Shepherd, Leederville 11 0 0 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, Hilton Pk. Quairading 18 11 0 Convent, Presentation Bellevue-Darlington 10 10 0 1,8 0 0 Chidlow 7 15 0 St. Anne's School, North Fremantle 17 10 Wanneroo . 7 4 0 St. Mary's School, Maylands 17 0 6 Southern School, Cross Wilson Joseph's St. 0 7 0 15 15 0 Carina 6 9 4 St. Theresa's School, T!,,-rell St., Nedlands . "Stella Mans," Fremantle 15 0 0 5 0 0 Convent School, Riverton Riverton 15 0 0 3 0 0 St. Bernadette's School, Glendalough Westminster 15 0 0 2 10 0 St. Mary's School, Guildford blaida Vale 10 10 3 2 10 0 St. Joseph's School, York Toodyay 1 5 6 S T Vincent's School, Medina 10 5 0 Beverley ...... ...... 10 0 St. Anthony's School. Wanneroo 10 0 0 10 0 0 St. Michael's School, Herne Hill TOTAL ... £.16.197 2 6 Convent School. Rockingham 9 10 0 7 14 6 Holy Cross School, Cunderdin 7 0 0 St. Anthony's School, Bellevue.. 5 10 0 Immaculate Conception School, East Ftle. Designed for 4 0 0 Mater Gratiae School, Carilla your convenience 0 0 4 Presentation Convent School. Mandurah As Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, 15 0 Donation Childhood to Holy Lesmurdie Low Level it complies with the requirements of Church Law. Cisterns available WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY window level below 10 £7,338 0 TOTAL 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. height. 3 models to choose from Sheerline, S*a'-'ess Steel, Deluxe. 1130 14 St. Patrick's, Havelock St. 179 18 129 3 St. Catherine Laboure 103 9 Perth East X., Francis St. t. Mary's Cathedral
5 1 8 9
AVON Electrical Service
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Adinandar LOW LEVEL CISTERN for Below Window Level installations!
SEVEN HILLS ALTAR WINES
RENMANO
ALTAR WINE J. Noonan Pty. Ltd. 17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY
mEmoRtAts G. C. SMITH & Co.
4.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs end Quotes without obligation. W. Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661
MORE POPULAR BECAUSE IT'S MORE S ILENT
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S.W. HART Si CO. PTY. LTD.
105 FITZGERALD ST
PERTH
The Record
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip. D.8.
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by
Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.
McNAMARA (James): On January 14. 1963. Beloved son of the late Timothy and Bridget McNamara and loving brother of Mary and Kathleen (dec.) May he rest in Peace. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO IXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery tion and prompt after hours 23-3048 (3 lines); "WILSON Telegrams 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Street, Barrack 74 LTD., PTY. Perth.
In Memoriam HANNIGAN (Norm): Of your charity pray for the soul of Norm, who died on January 11, 1963, loving brother of Mrs. P. McMahon, Adelaide, South Australia and Mrs. G. Criddle, Mt. Hawthorn. Requiescat in Pace. HICKEY (Leo Francis): Of your charity please pray for our dear husband and father who died Feb. 3rd 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.
Public Notices DRIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions.-St an Fenner.
For Sale
Guest Houses
POT Plants, decorative, in- ADELAIDE Visitors.- Bed door. Advanced Shrubs, and breakfast; central, quiet Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, homely surroundings; motel etc. - 62 Waratah Avenue, room 35/-, guest room 25/Dalkeith. Sundays. adults; children reduced CLOTHES, Marist Brothers, rates.-Write Jasper Motel Subiaco School Books. All and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. Grades 8-3837. and acuniform AQUINAS GERALD'TON: St. Francis cessories 10-12 years, cheap. Guest House, telephone 683. Reply Box 9970. Bed and breakfast 17/6 PINE motor cases, packing night; other meals optional. cases and timber, 50 Howe Street, Osborne Pk. 671261. Private Tuition S.I.C. Blazer. Winter suit, CAREFUL individual insize 16, 86-1807. struction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166.
Houses For Sale
VERY attract. modern family home or flat. Asb./T. 18 sq., excellent condition. 4 S.U., 2 sun/rms, separate Inge din./rm., garage, very close to all schools, churches, shops, beach and transport. Price very reasonable value here. Reply Box 9971 this office.
Situations Wanted BUILDING alterations and additions. Have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. FRANK BROWNE Reg. Bldr., No. 1271. 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.
Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1 / 6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.-Classified Advertisements sent by mail :annot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering r emittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.-Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.
REQUIRED
PRIVATE board or bed and breakfast required young man. Close Beatty Park pool. Apply box 9966 this office. WANTED board and lodging for 1st year trainee teacher. Old Ionian Catholic Home with study facilities. Reply c/- J. Roberts, P.O. Residence Corrigin. COUNTRY teacher urgently r equires 3 S.U. house, North side of river. Reply 60 3302. TWO girl students require two others, share furnished Stirling Highway. house Write Anne Hewett, Wagerup.
Situations Vacant HouseRESPONSIBLE keeper, farmer three school children, all conveniences. 8-3837.
Wanted
LARGE suitable flatette busines people. Phone 234226 or call 188 Goderich Street, East Perth.
ST. ILDEPHONSUS College boys' clothing, in good condition fit boy 14. Ring 6-5230.
Dressmaking
Wanted To Buy
BEAUTIFUL clothes made to order. Individual designs. Maire Fitzmaurice. 21-5494.
UNIFORMS etc., St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, fit 14 years. 60-4772.
00 0,0•00,0#00,004.00 0 004,0 0•••••
Most Films Get "A" Classification T he national Legion of Decency in 1962 put most of the American films it re -
Classified Sz Display Advertising ALWAYS USE
"THE WORD" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . Including In Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged a the following City Depots: . . 16 FORREST PLACE ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . . 820 HAY STREET
CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP . . 36 PIER ST. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . .
Accommodation
To Let
FOR GENUINE INQUIRIES in
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. LONDON COURT
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viewed in one. of its three 'A' classifications. One hundred and fiftythree of the 187 U.S. movies reviewed were placed in the 'A' group, according to a statistical summary of the legion's work. The summary is part of the legion booklet listing films reviewed from October, 1961, to October, 1962. The legion rated 66 domestic films, or 35.30 per cent of the U.S. films reviewed, as in Class A-II. Fifty-one domestic films, or 27.27 per cent, were rated as Class A-I, morally unobjectionable for general patronage. Thirty-six or 19.25 per cent, were rated Class A-III, morally unobjectionable for adults. Twenty-seven American films, or 14.44 per cent, were placed in Class B, morally objectionable in part for all. No American films were condemned in 1962, but seven were placed in separate classifications. Of the 88 foreign films reviewed, the legion condemned 15, seven more than in 1961 and the highest total for any year since the legion began rating in 1936. It rated 22 foreign films as Class A-I; 14 as A-II; 15 as A-III; 19 as B and 3 as separate.
WHITE ANTS Metro Area, Near Country Average cost per home £20, 3-Year Guarantee. Approx. 150 gals. of spray per job. NO ANNUAL INSPECTION FEE IS NECESSARY Contractors to State Govern-rnent.
WOLFE'S
PEST - CONTROL S-2216
0.0,0404, 000,00,040,004.0
W HOLESALE PRICES on TV - FRIGS - WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES
at
BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS 309 WELLINGTON St. PERTH 23 2672
23 4314
Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death
Thursday, January 24, 1963
RECORD
THE
Page Sixteen
00.0 4 0.04.,0.00.0.000.0•00#0.0000~00.00004,0,00. e•I'O'r0'0.0.,#~0•004.
THE
CHEVIOT AGENCY
MT. LAW LEY No. 3 A beautiful location- this Red Tiled Roof, Brick home, blends charmingly with lovely gardens in select crescent. Every modern appointment, comfort from architect planning. A spacious distinctive home for f8000-(Minutes only to St. Paul's Church.) EAST FREMANTLE A trim modern Barn type home in Fraser Street, with panoramic ocean outlook to Rottnest. Very attractive -0750. WE Minute Our Lady of Victories - Large Brick Tile home. 4 sleep units, lounge, dining room, modern fittings - Big, spacious for family - £6,950.
INGLEWOOD Minute St. Peter's - Trim' Brick Tile Home with gar-, den, hot water system etc. £4,000. MT. LAWLEY Fourth Ave. - Brick home in nice locality for £2,900. Good order too. NORTH PERTH Almost opposite monastery - 3 bedroom brick an; painted - nice. £3,750. M ORLEY PARK Bourne Street - Nev modern contemporary beau-. tifuly finished, 2 bedroomg, carpet. Convenient location. £3,600. BUSINESS confectionNewspapers, ery - 5f day week - light work. £1,550. Finance avait,
CHEVIOT AGENCY
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167.
MASSES
OF
THE
WEEK
January 27 (Green) Third Sunday after Epiphany. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. January 28 (White): St. Peter Nolasco, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Iustus" or Proper. Second Prayer St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. January 29 (White): St. Francis de Sales, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church (3rd Class). Mass -In medio" or Proper. No Creed. Common Preface. January 30 (Red): St. Martina, Virgin and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass "Loquebar." Common Preface. January 31 (White): St. John Bosco, Confessor ( 3rde Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. February 1 (White): St. Brigid, Virgin (2nd Class). Mass "Dilexisti" or Proper. Second Prayer St. No Ignatius of Antioch, Bishop and Martyr. Creed. Common Preface. February 2 (White): Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Nativity. February 3 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Epiphany ( 2nd Class). Mass Poper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH - 23-1589
PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES - WE SPECIALISE Di "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY." Ring And Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.
TOLIM BRANDY S PECIAL
H OSPITAL
41,11,01.4,4P4P,
Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers SpecialiAts in all Colours of
CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 21-3921 - 24-41S0 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683.
Free
Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., r00,4004,04••••••••••
OSBORNE PARK,
•••000,00,00,0######"•••"4"."'"'"'
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
Of Your Charity Please Help Needy Families by DonatingClothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc. K indly Deliver to--
318 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH 15 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYL ANDS
or RING-
23-4201 - FOR TRUCK TO CALL
.41,11,004,404,000.0.0004.00 00,04,04 , 0,04,04.0 004000,00
0.00