The Record Newspaper 14 February 1963

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ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3070. Perth, Thursday, February 14, 1963.

A New Order Of Teaching Priests For Archdiocese

A new Religious society made its beginning in Australia in the Perth Archdiocese with the arrival of two priests, Fathers Cornelius Murphy and Martin J. Walsh on Friday last. THE TWO PRIESTS ARE PICTURED (RIGHT) WITH THE PROVINCIAL OF THE IRISH PROVINCE OF THE NEW SOCIETY FOR AFRICAN MISSIONS, V. REV. FATHER J. CREAVEN. The new Order is one of teaching priests and it is planned that they will open 97hool for boys in the Beaconsfield area in 1964. During the current scholastic year, Father Murphy will teach with the Marist Brothers at St. Joseph's College, Subiaco, and Father Walsh will teach with the Christian Brothers at Trinity College, Perth. Both priests have had considerable experience in teaching already.

Qualifications FATHER MURPHY has a B.A. in Philosophy and Education, and a Higher Diploma in Education from the National University of Ireland. He was ordained in 1948 and taught in Ghana from 1949 till 1962. In the years 1949 to 1957 he was a professor in St. Augustine's Secondary College and from 1957 till 1962 was a professor and vice-principal in Bogoso Training College. FATHER WALSH also is a B.A. from the National University of Ireland (Philosophy and Education, First Class Honours), a B.A. from Cambridge University (English, Second Class Honours), and an M.A. from Cambridge. He was ordained in 1951 and was at Cambridge till 1954. From 1954 till 1958 Father Walsh was in Nigeria —first as a professor at St. Thomas' Secondary College, then as principal of St. Joseph's Secondary College till 1958. He was then appointed professor of Philosophy in the Major Seminary at Dromantine, Newry, County Down, until his ap-

Immigration Sunday * The second collie-lion In all churches on the last Sunday of February Is for Catholic Immigration expenses. ••••••••••••••••••44

pointment to Australia. The Society for African Missions was founded at Lyons, France, by Monsignor Melchior Joseph de MarionBresillac in 1856. It was first established in Ireland at Cork in 1876. The Society, composed of priests and Brothers without religious vows, was established for the sole purpose of evangelising Africa. A separate Irish Province was canonically erected in 1912. The mission territory served by the Irish Fathers comprises the Prefecture of Liberia, the Vicariate of the Bight of Benin, the Vicariate

of Western Nigeria and the Prefecture of Northern Nigeria—a territory 11 times as large as Ireland. The Province is governed by a Provincial, assisted by five advisers who are all elected by their. confreres. The Society has three other Provinces, the French, the Dutch and the Swiss. The Superior -General may reside in any one of the four Provinces and he is chosen for a period of six years. The Irish Province from which the Perth establishment was made has five houses in Ireland and one in England.

Fasting Helps The Hungry MADRID. — Spain's Women of Catholic Action climaxed their fourth annual campaign against hunger in the world by observing a "Day of Voluntary Fasting." The campaign began in 1960 as part of a movement which was started by the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations in response to an appeal by the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organisation. The purpose of this year's campaign was to aid Spain's Centres for Family Formation and tti help buy surplus food for needy persons abroad. The campaign includes a country - wide advertising campaign using poster, leaflets, radio and the press to bring attention to the problem of hunger. This is followed by a fund drive. In their first campaign in 1960, the women collected A3,735, which they sent to the Holy See for distribution to refugees. The 1961 collection, which was to help the women of Spanish Guinea in Western Equatorial Africa, netted A8,235. In 1962, the campaign brought £A15,970, which was used to help the Centres for Family Formation, a Chinesej refugee settlement of 52 families in Burma, the young women of Spanish Guine4 and Spanish dioceses hit by floods,

OF

PERTH

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602 HAY STREET

at the G.P.O.. Perth, for t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

The Town Hall is oppos;te

Father C. Murphy, V. Rev. Father J. Creaven and Father M. Walsh

MONSIGNOR J. IRWIN ENDS 1_4(i G USEFUL LIFE Rt. Reverend Monsignor James Irwin, parish priest of Northampton, in the diocese of Geraldton, died at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Friday, February 8. The late Monsignor was 80 y ears of age and had made one of his rare visits to Perth ta receive medical care. Monsignor Irwin was born in Ireland in 1882 and he entered Propaganda College, Rome, for his studies towards the priesthood in 1901. He was ordained for the Diocese of Geraldton in May, 1907. He would have been the oldest student of Propaganda College still active in the priesthood in Australia. In 1931 Monsignor Irwin was made a Domestic Prelate and he served as Vicar General for the diocese for many years. Previous ap-

pointments held by him were at Carnarvon (eight years), Meekatharra (nine years), Adm. Geraldton (two years) before coming to the parish of Northampton. Despite advancing years, the Monsignor was active in the indomitable spirit of the pioneer clergy in a wideopen land. he insisted on driving himself between Masses of a Sunday and fulfilled his many tasks as a parish priest until ill-health

made it difficult to get around. Pontifical Requiem Mass was offered for the repose of his soul at his parish church, Northampton on Monday morning. Celebrant of the Mass was the Most Reverend F. X. Thomas, Bishop of Geraldton. The deacon was Father F. O'Sullivan and sub-deacon was Father H. Middleton. Monsignor A. Langmead, representing the Archdiocese of Perth, was the assistant priest. Present in the sanctuary were the Most Reverend B. Gallagher, Bishop of Port Pine, and Monsignor M. Giles, who represented the Diocese of Bunbury. Monsignors 0. O'Connor, Adm. Geraldton, and E. Bryan, V.G. Geraldton, were also present in the sanctuary. The paneKvric was preached by Bishop Gallagher. May he rest in peace.

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fittest9 Nuns9 Nurse Held Organisation For Ca ptive Festival Commences

The 1963 Western Alistralian Catholic Schools Drama Festival will be held this year from April 20 to 27 inclusive. There will be an interval tions for the Kalgoorlie Reof one week to the final pertory Company and the night on Saturday, May 4, State High School became when the best three plays the talk of the town. These will compete for the Arch- successes included "The bishop Prendiville Shield. Gondoliers," "The Mikado," Last year there were 22 "White Horse Inn" and entries, including two coun- "Chu Chin Chow." His many try schools. It is anticipated productions were not confined to musicals. One of that this year an even larger number of schools, both Mr. Omodei's major sucmetropolitan and country, cesses was Sean O'Casey's will participate. Drama "Juno and the Paycock," Supervisor for this the third which played to packed for an extended Western Australian Catholic houses Schools' Drama Festival or- season. ganised by the Therry SoMr. Omodei will be happy ciety will be Mr. Ray to discuss choice of play and Omodei. producer with any school Only recently has Mr. wishing to take part in the Omodei returned to Perth Drama Festival. His address from Kalgoorlie, where his is 37 Houston Avenue, many spectacular produc- Dianella. Phone 76-1600.

Vietnamese, Sister Marie Etienne and Sister Mathilele. The three are Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. All were travelling by truck to Saigon to buy supplies for lepers for SAIGON, Vietnam: A the "Ter— the VietnaVietnamese priest, three mese lunar New Year festival. A mile and a nursing Sisters of Charquarter from the hospiity and a Vietnamese tal, the truck was held girl nurse— all belong- up by about thirty communist guerrillas who ing to St. Joseph's Leper made all dismount. The Hospital in Ben San, driver and three leper about 28 miles from patients who had been aboard the vehicle were Saigon, were taken capallowed to go. The tives by armed commu- priest, Sisters and lay nists on the morning of nurse were marched off into the forest. January 23. Thirty-six hours later The priest is Father there was no news of Joseph Nguyen Huong the five captives. Tien, aged 33, who was The Ben San hospital taking the place of the has 250 lepers as its r egular chaplain who patients. C o m munists was absent on retreat. raided it in March of One of the Sisters is the 1961. pillaging its medisuperior of Ben San, cal supplies. SubseSister Rose Gaillard, quently it was given a aged 53, a native of military guard, which France, who has spent communists attacked more than twenty years last October, killing five working in Vietnam. and damaging the hosThe other two nuns are pital.

Page Two

Holy Father And Journalists

T HE

RECORD

Thursday, February 14, 1963

Desmond O'Grady Writes

A LETTER FROM ROME

VATICAN CI1Y.—His Holiness Pope John XXIII said he believes that the world at large IN WHAT SENSE IS THE ITALIAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY CATHOLIC? understands the Second Vatican Council and In Italy there are many different answers to this question although the theory of it can be its significance. plainly stated: the party is non -confessional but respects Catholic sentiments and attempts HE SAID HE DRAWS THIS CONCLUSION FROM to put into practice the Catholic social principles which have been enunciated in encyclicals THE LENGTH AND DEPTH OF THE COVERAGE since Leo XIII's "Rerum Noverum."

GIVEN IT IN THE PRESS.

"Non - confessional" in this case seems that members do not have to be Catholics so long as they endorse the aims of the party and, further, that the party is autonomous, not tied to Vatican political directives.

beliefs work together in the government. This has been the- case for the past one hundred years. Mussolini's violent swings from extreme left to extreme right were not unique. The system ensures continuity of control at the expense of long-term The responsibility of this press is great, he said, "beThe fact of the matter is planning, but after a while cause it ultimately represents before the vast world the that many of the 12.000.000 the triumph of opportunism mentality and customs of Catholic circles." But the Christian Democrat sup- over principles means that not do Pope said that it is "painful to record" that newspapers porters would heed a Vati- parliamentarians know what they think and can directive so the party in Catholic countries do not always reflect Catholic must take the Vatican's they are prey to a decided thought. opinion into account. It can- man of power, a dictator. "But We must say that you," he told the Catholic not undertake big changes of who will make up their newsmen, "must testify through deeds and through an policy if it knows they will minds for them. Since the second world ever more widespread presence, that the press co- be firmly opposed by Church operates in the mission of the Church—not so much in authorities. The clearest case war until early last year. the measures with which it welcomes and spreads news, of this is the Christian De- the Christian Democratic through publishing good and encouraging religious mocrat - Socialist alliance, party followed a middle-ofwhich would have been un- the road policy without innews items—but even more, in that it is faithful to thinkable during the ponti- troducing fundamental resacred doctrine and draws inspiration from it to be ficate of Pius XII. forms. Fear of Communist able Up form readers' minds. One result of the broad parliamentary control kept "And all this especially with reference to the most c oncensus which the party the Demochristian vote high important specific questions We wish to cite: freedom has won in this Catholic so it was said the Demoof the Church; the holiness of marriagel as a sacrament country is that it is com- christians and Communists which must be protected against all corroding irrespon- posed of many different cur- were essential to one ansibility and foolishness: the rights of the school that rents. Christian Democratic other. Now, however, the alligives Christian instruction and education; Catholic. party secretaries have to ex- Detnoehristians are in with the Socialists who ance pend great patience and supporting the of the apostolic action Action intent on want them to put into act a clergy; the value of the integral and pure social doctrine energy in holding their party clear programme of reform. together. Add to this the which is not only announced but accepted wholefact that the patty comes This programme has a numheartedly and applied in all its fullness." near to an absolute majority ber of points in common The Pope described diocesan and parochial news- in Parliament, but never with that of the Communists papers as "very valuable instruments in the good quite achieves it, and you so its supporters claim it has cause." have the conditions for the stolen the Communists' iniThen he quoted from a note he had made 50 years t wo major characteristics of tiative, where as those who it is a shame ago as1 a young priest: "We do not conceal that Wie are Italian politics — immobi- oppose it say Catholic-inspired see a to lismo and transformismo. attracted greatly towards the small. modest, but most party agreeing with Marxefficacious forms of spreading good ideas among the Immobilismo means simply ists. nothing that ever gets done. people, and it would be desirable that where

The Pope told the newsmen that the role of the Catholic press must express itself in a way substantially different from the methods which are imposed by transitory interests or by purely human cleverness, resisting any inferences that intensify polemics useful to no one and which are not a good example of charity and do not serve the Catholic community in general.

Christian these newspapers exist, they be constantly better perfected, and others published as well. There is no reason to fear the danger of competition—the wish to read is so great today that the good press can never be too widespread."

Pope John urged journalists to look into their consciences "with humility and trepidation" every night, to see whether they are devoted utterly to truth. "Hold truth in holy respect:4 . he said. "Fear to offend it, obscure it, betrayi it!" The Holy Father was smiling throughout the audience and delivered his long speech in a clear, strong voice.

Transformismo is the perpetual formation of new

governrrfent coalitions whenever a programme meets a difficulty. This produces a stable instability of government— the electors put certain men in Parliament who then play musical chairs for years on end. The majority group looks for partners indiscriminately to left or right and man of opposed political •~#4 ,##.0

CIRCULAR Re-ently a new Catholic m9vement was founded to combat this move to the left. It sent a questionnaiee to priests throughout Italy and o f those who replied 60 per cent were opposed to the Demochristian - Socialist alliance. This initiative was criticised by "L'Osservatore R omano." which obviously fears a split in the Christian

~~~~

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.

ARE WE LOSING COURTESY? * * A PERSON who would generally be c ourteous to a stranger whom he met on the street, will sometimes be discourteous at the wheel of a motor-car. Perhaps the reason for the want of good manners in motor-cars is anonymity. Being unknown, our reputation suffers no disrepute in the eyes of others. It is also not uncommon to be more kind to the rich than to the poor, to a beautiful woman than to an ugly woman, and to a blind man rather than to a deaf man. Such actions are often less manifestations of courtesy than they are of the capricious actions of a carnal mind, or an arbitrary rule imposed by the fashion of the times. The word "courtesy" is derived from "court" and that refinement of manners which prevailed in mplied i the palaces of princes, and distinguished the intercourse of the great. Later on, it came to mean any; manner of •

affability with others. But true courtesy has an internal principle, namely, the seeing of the Divine in others. Perhaps one of the most courteous men who ever lived was Boaz. When he saw a poor woman, Ruth, gleaning in his fields, he told the workers to leave some "sheaves on purpose." The very triviality of his act is one of the earmarks of courtesy—"He that is faithful in that which is least, is faithful also in much." Courtesy always has the power of descending into minute things and being attentive to little people, always doing more

than the book of etiquuette requires. It was said of Sir Walter Scott: "He speaks to every man as if they were blood relations." One of the first rules of courtesy is: "Love without

hypocrisy." Courtesy is not affectation but affection: not a mask that one wears to win the good repute of another, but thil service one renders to another because of the Divine Image in the soul. Courtesy of this kind

is an imitation of the Love of God Who finds us lovable because He puts some of His Goodness into us. Continuing that benevolence, one puts love even in those who are unlovable, and thereby becomes courteous to them. A second rule of courtesy: "Esteem others as' better '7.15 p.m. Adult ConfirmaFEBRUARY 17: tion St. Mary's Cathedral. than yourselves." We know the worst of ourselves; we 7.30 a.m.—Bless Convent (Candidates to be present at can only suspect the worst of others. We have always of the Franciscan Missionreason to respect others, for we can always believe aries of Mary, Hampton Rd.. 7 p.m.) them to be better than we are, seeing we cannot know Victoria Park. MARCH 10: them to be worse. Courtesy based on this lowliness of 4 p.m.—Attend Procession FEBRUARY 25: mind joins two virtues—that of humility and that of (Polish) at St. Brigid's Solemn Preside a.m. 9.30 sympathy, from which results the identification with High Mass St. Charles' Semi- Church, West Perth. nary, Guildford. 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and the feelings and interests of others, so as to make either Canonical Visitation, Guild- their tears or their smiles our own. Courtesy, therefore. MARCH 3: is the very opposite of the attitude: "I am as good as ford. Visitation, anonical C you.,, MARCH 12: Wembley Downs. One of the most beautiful descriptions of a courteous 7.30 p.m.— Attend Holy MARCH 5: g Society Name entleman Convention, was found in the writings of Newman: "He Mass Red a.m.—Attend 9 is one who never inflicts pain. He is mainly occupied for the Law Society, St. St. Mary's Cathedral. in removing the obstacles which hinder the free and Mary's Cathedral. MARCH 17: unembarrassed action of those about him and he concurs 8: ARCH! 2 p.m. —Open M Annual Profession a.m. — Meeting of Parents and with their movements rather than takes the initiative 7.15 himself . . ." Ceremony, St. John of God Friends' Federation. Convent, Subiaco. One of the greatest dangers to courtesy is familiarity. MARCH 24: 10 a.m.— Quarterly Con7.30 p.m. Confirmation and One-half of the rudeness of children to parents, and of ference of the Clergy, Vic- Canonical Visitation, Mos- husbands to wthses, and of wives to husbands is to dye man Park. toria Square. to the fact that familiarity has swallowed up! gentleness.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Democratic vote which could

one finds for De Galle. Beonly reinforce the Commufore his rebuttal of England. nists or Fascists. the rightist press was a At the moment the new solid supporter of Western party movement has little policies and a consistent deof hope of success and it is nouncer Communism. A merica's economic system rather to the right wing of the Christian Democrats was admired and the Westthat one must look for a ern bloc was considered one change in Demochristian and indivisible. But De direction. Here the leader is Gaulle has presented the Mario Scelba, a competent, rightists with a choice and determined and coherent most have opted for him, figure. who can do little for he is admired as "a man more than hope that the al- of order." liance does not resist the The further right one strains it will meet. The moves the more this support right wing may speculate on for De Gaulle is based on a change of Vatican atti- cultural and nationalistic tudes on the death of John grounds. On the whole, XXIII, but his two most A mericans and American likely successors. Cardinal influence were accepted with Montini of Milan and Car- open arms after the war in dinal Urbani. Patriarch of Italy. Italians enjoy speed Venice, appear to share Pope and noise, there was a vogue John's liberal outlook. for American writers, AmThe right wing of the erican films, American songs party must look to allies on and American dances. This the tight where they range enthusiasm h a s dwindled from the Liberals to the only recently, partly because Fascists. The Liberals have television films of American an impressive leader in Giof amily life have stunned all vanni Malagodi. whose Italians by their banality. greatest defect is a lack of But on the far right the tactical skill. The Liberals Fascists' contempt for all enjoy the support of a aspects of American culture powerful press headed by as barbarian remains and the Milanese "Corriere della r einforces the fear of AmSera" and of Italian heavy erican influence in thi Comindustry, but these factors mon Market should England limit its popular appeal. Its enter. attack on the Government is economic as well as ideoFASCISTS logical—as well emphaThe far Tight is represising the similarities be- sented by the tween the Socialists and the Sociale Italiano, Movimento which polls Communists, it hammers at 4.8 per cent of the electothe risisng cost of living and rate's votes, just on one and the flight of money which a half million. The M.S.I. is followed the nationalisation the successor to the Fascist of the electrical industry. party, although many Fascists are now in the ChrisNO ALLIANCE tian Democrats. This is inThe tight -wing Christian evitable in a country where Democrats social all were required to a party believe justice can be achiveci ticket; those in the Demowithout alliance with the christians are either opporSocialists, but as their party tunists or have seen he has only a relative majority, errors of Fascism. Those it is forced to seek Liberal who are still Fascists are support. The Liberals are called "nostalgici," they are suspect because of their nostalgic for the days when links s.vith leading capital- government consisted of ists. The party has always dramatic gestures, when been one of high principles, they could place all their but little understanding of. trust in a man they believed or respect for, democracy. was a hero, when they Its social measures hint at imagined Italy was a force paternalism and is economic in world affairs rather than policy inevitably places an abject supporter of Ammore value on free entererica, in the days when they prise than on welfare prowere young. These embittergrammes. It goes without ed elder Fascist are flanked saying that the Liberals. by university students who even if they believed in the make a creed of irresponsiSocialists' good faith regardbility. ing social welfare, would They verge on the lunatic still condemn their class fringe when; they indulge in outlook and their faith in anti - Jewish demonstrations State intervention as disast- in the Rome ghetto. They rous for the economy. serve some useful purpose Each country has its own when they expose Commublend of private and State nist press falsifications, but industries. Italy's blend, as whereas• they pose as the might be expected. has opponents of the, Red threat. many odd feaures. Both they are in fact closer to the radio and television, for in- Communists than to the

stance, a r e government monopolies, but as yell as taking subscribers' money

they also take advertisents which, incidentally, are about the most entertaining f eature of Italian television. A government fund bolsters failing industries, which detracts somewhat from private industry's claim to all the credit for the boom. while a semi-State body. the Hydro - Carbon Institute, was brilliantly directed by the late! Mattei as if it were a

go-getting private company. There is little sympathy for

Italian capitalists, however, because of their support of

Mussolini, their limited so-

Christian Democrats. Talk of extreme left and extreme

right makes them seem far apart, but they are alike in

their contempt for democracy and their belief in violence. When the Communists moved for a vote of no-confidence in the govern-i ment recently, they found support from the Fascists. These two parties have the most to gain from a breakdown of Italy's present parliamentary government.

JOHN BEGLEY — CHEMIST

cial consciousness, and their e xploitation of Southern Italy. There are noteworthy exceptions to the poor record of the majority of the larger enterprises.

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DE GAULLE

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RECORD

THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

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SPACE LEADERS HOLD CONFAB

Pamphlets, Manub On Road Safety for School And Home If West Australian schoolchikiren do not receive rood safety instruction in 1963, it won't be the fault of the Notional Safety Council of W.A., which has prepared a wide varicty of instructional material for use in schools.

• Experts on space get together at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., where a television program;ne on United States Progress in Space was made for the U.S. Informatiot, Agency (USIA) for showing in South American countries. Left to right are Astronaut Col. John D. Glenn, who wiis interviewed by Georgetown students; Father Martin McCarthy, S.J., assistant director of the Vatican Observatory in Rome; and Dr. William I. Thaler, chairman of the Georgetown University Department of Physics, who was the outstanding space age scientist of the Office of Naval Research. ••• e 4.4.40#•••re.so.e4r.e.eo.s.,••••••••••••••m••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••4 - ••••••••~•••••

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The distribution of the literature has been undertaken by the State Education Departments and the National Safety Council of W.A. under the auspices of the Australian Road Safety Council in its national campaign. The literature \yin include:

• A 98-page book "Road Safety — A Manual for Teachers." booklet compani311 • A which "Road Safety," gives general information for teachers. • Copies of the Children's Highway Code produced by the Australian Road ' his ardent desires of Safety Council in conm aking the Church more junction with B.P. Auspure, more fervent, more tralia Limited. apostolic and more dynamic, his - onstant appeals and ef- • A pamphlet for parents forts for unity, should find entitled "Teach Them an echo in our hearts," he These Vital Road Safety said. R ules."

Delegate Sees Solid Organisation

AUSTRAC ANBERRA: LIA'S APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SAID THAT liE IS THIS SEE TO GLAD CHURCH COUNTRY'S ORGANISED" " SOLIDLY AND HER PRIESTS AND RELIGIOUS "ZEALOUS AND WELL PREPARED." Archbishop Domenico Enrici, Apostolic Delegate to Australia, New Zealand and Oceania, told a crowd gathered at Haydon Catholic Centre in Canberra: "The laity are conscious of their obligations, attached to their Faith, and united strongly and with their priests bishops." Earlier, the Apostolic Delegate was given a !iturgical

reception at St. Christopher's Co-Cathedral, Canberra, and visited Government House. Archbishop Enrici was to Internuncio Apostolic Japan before being named to his present post in October, 1962. The Canberra visit was the Apostolic Delegate's first visit to an Australian cede, siastical territory outside of the archdiacese of Sydney. The welcome I have received from you is a special act of filial devotion towards the Holy Father," Archbishop Enrici said. "Pope John XXIII, however, besides being the Holy Father to whom we owe affection and loyalty, should be the model for our lives and activities as Catholics," he aid.

Concern Over Mission Activity AVIV: ISRAEL'S TEL MINISTER OF RELIGIOUS OUT SPOKE AFFAIRS THE AGAINST IE R E I TOLERANT ATTITUDE OF PEOPLE THE ISRAELI AND GOVERNMENT TOWARDS CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

He said that because of it he despairs of ever seeing this country pass legislation which would curb Christian proselytism among Jews. Zerah Wahrhaftig, one of the three members of the zealously Orthodox National Religious party in the coalition cabinet, spoke at the first meeting of a new organisation formed to counteract Christian missionary activity in Israel.

The Arehbishv said that he is glad to find Australia "so rich, so full of resources, o full of promise for the world, for the free world that loves liberty and is anxious to preserve the treasures of Western civilisation.' The Apostolic Delegate said that the sacrifices being made by Australia's Catholic parents ta educate their children shows that, they are generous and aware of the infinite value of the Faith.

• A multi-coloured ::lassroom calendar featuring r lad safety rules in gay Paper sculpture illustrations. • A series of posters depicting road safety rules.

by a special press and radio campaign which will alert drivers to the fact that many young children will be using the roads for the first time on their own, and will not be fully aware of traffic hazards. Road safety education is included in the curriculum of most schools throughout Australia at the p:imary level. A survey conducted last year found that nearly all children in junior grades received some instruction from teachers, supplemented in many areas by police and road safety officers. But instruction decreases as children grow older, and is little more than spasmodic in high and technical school classes as students move towards becoming drivers. Several schools give driver training instruction outside

.11111117

A new era 11,11000 1`

-I.Jramosi ii * I. C)

PARENTS' PART The instruction for parents stresses that road safety education should not be :egarded by them as being solely a school subject. Parents have a major responsibility in seeing that their children understand the basic road safety rules, and in reinforcing the teaching instruction at school.

, HOGAN JOHN METRIST AND OPTICIAN OPTO Z IMPELS ARCADE

The National Safety Council of W.A. will also have a vailable for schools films and film strips for classroom showing. CAMPAIGN The opening of the new school year will be marked

school hours, and in some areas road safety bodies conduct training driver courses on a voluntary basis. State Directors of Education are faced with the problem that the school curricu. lum is already overcrowded, leaving no loom for the training of young drivers. They have also pointed out that a large majority of students leave schools well before the minimum age for obtaining a driver's licence.

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Affairs Religious The Minister said there are 1.500 children in mission institutions in Israel. Ile said that Catholics for the most part do not seek converts, but c mcentrate on aiding children of mixed marriages and the ill. Most of the active proselytising is done by Protestant groups, he said. Wahl haftig condemned the use of violence against missionaries. But he said that thi public should be aroused "to overcome its indifference to the damage being done by missions." Rabbi I. J. Unterman, Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv, told the meeting that there might be reason for Chri tian missionary activity among idol-worshioners in Africa, but not in Israel. Participants in the meeting adopted esolutions expressing "abhorrence at the despicable methods of the missions" and regret at "the forgiving attitude of the authorities" —particularly the lack of any legislation ta restrict proselytism among Jews.

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THE

Page Four

EVIDENCE DISCOVERED POINTS TO DEFINITE EARLY USE OF SACRAMENT

importance since most of the Paleographer J. J. Milik VATICAN CITY: other evidence for the anti- dates the plate, which has 17 SERVATORE ROMANO quity of the Sacrament dates lines of Aramic engraved on HAS REPORTED THE DIS- from the late fourth and it, back to the first century. Others have suggested that COVERY OF AN ANCIENT fifth centuries, As a result of the new it was produced some time SILVER PLATE WHICH discovery, the daily said, it between 70 and 90 A.D. GIVES EVIDENCE THAT is evident that "as early as TRANSLATION EXTREME UNCTION WAS the first century and while L'Osservatore Romano livthe still Apostles were CONSIDERED TO BE A ing, Extreme Unction was said that a translation of the S ACRAMENT AS EARLY considered a real Grace- 'inscription showed that it "referred to the Judean AS THE FIRST CENTURY giving sacramental rite." The silver plate, measur- Christian ritual of the uncAFTER CHRIST, ing two and a half inches by tion of the sick, which was The discovery reported by one inch, was bought from r ecommended and promulVatican City daily was an- Arab nomads by A. Spiker- gated as a Sacrament by the nounced in Jersusalern. It is man, director of the Flagel- Apostle James. This means considered to be of great lation Museum of Jerusalem. that this piece of silver represents the most ancient ritual of Mother Church." Biblical scholars have W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor I found great similarity be68-1243. PK. QUEENS St.), Renou (Cr. ST. WHARF 207 tween the inscription and the text of St. James on which authority for the Sacrament is based. The inscription begins with an evocaW.A.O.A. tion of the Angel Uriel and is followed by an oath and OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST an invocation of the name ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. 453 I 67-1685. of the Lord. The Apostle And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: James instructs that in the case of a sick person, priests are to be brought and are "to pray over him in the name of the Lord" (James 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE 5, 14). Are Suppl;ers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildThe ceremony includes Bulldozers, Filling. and Ashes Rubble, Gravel, ing, Metal, questioning the sick person Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and anointing him. Evidence and Levelling Jobs. of its Christian origin is the 5-3469. . . . PHONE: 51499 use of five crosses and two L'OS-

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signs shaped like half-moons which are still used in the Coptic Rite. There are also other signs that stand for the Holy Trinity plus two zigzag representing lines water. The Vatican City paper said that "without doubt these signs indicated the number and form of anointings which had to be made and which varied later through the centuries in different rites ind in different dioceses." The inscription also specifies, as does St. James, that the ritual had the effect of working for a physical cure and for the forgiveness of sins. As described on the plate, the ritual ends with a reference to the coming of Christ as Judge to reward the good and punish the evil, as is also mentioned in the writings of St. James. Comparing the words of the inscription and those of St. James, the Vatican City paper noted that they were apparently written in the same region and almost at the same time. "Whereas the sacrament of anointing is treated in the text of St. James in a more doctrinal form and in general terms, in the inscription on the piece of silver it is applied to a special case and a rite is described," it said.

Lies Spread About Prelate's Trip To Rome

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Thursday, February 14, 1963

RECORD

ruled nation's press and government of spreading lies about his trip to the Ecumenical Council which prevent the improvement of Church-State relations, according to reports received here. Stefan Cardinal W;..-szynski told the congregation at an evening Mass in St. Anne's Church in Warsaw, reports said, that "there is much misinformation, often lies, chiefly in atheist newspapers" about his trip. "Can such lies do any good for Church-State relations?" he asked. "Is this not the action of a Mafia? I do hope this action does not impede the eventual possibility of a treaty between the State and the Holy See." Speaking of the Ecumenical Council, Cardinal Wyszynski charged that "the press — Catholic as well as non-Catholic — has been writing about alleged divisions and disputes . . . On the contrary, it (the council) was a display of unity."

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT .411#04.4,0~4.

A PARENT IN CHRIST * THERE WAS THAT ,MOMENT just before His death when Christ looked down from His Cross. He saw His mother, a few of her companions and John, His beloved disciple, all in a mute compassion. He looked at other faces and saw the idle curiosity of the uncommitted, the hatred of His enemies, the boredom of the soldiers doing a job, the fear, the sympathy and the sense of loss of those who had seen Him as their hope. Being a man, He looked to them for human consolation and received none. It wasn't that some of them, at least, were unwilling to give it. In the mystery of the Passion, it was simply that He was incapable of being touched by it. His must be the total gift of love without any sensible return. N AILS OF DUTY * HE turned then to the Father and, in the further mystery of the Passion, He, too, was withdrawn, untouching and seemingly untouchable. If anything had been able to loose the hands of Christ from the nails that bound them to the wood, it would have been this overwhelming desire to be with His Father. But He was fastened by the nails of duty, which is love committed, and since this was His love it was His cross. There would have been something missing in the totality of Christ's gift of Himself if it had been touched by even the subtlest of consolations from the Father. Christ was man most especially when He died. It was then that He was most by Himself and least rewarded. Else why were those almost despairing words forced from His lips, just a moment before the last drop of blood burst from His side, "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Mark 15, 35). He was completely emptied of His humanity as well as of His blood. There was no sense of accomplishment, no medal of honour, nothing He could point to, no cheers of crowds nor hand-clasps of friends, and most of all no sense of approval from God. There was just the feeling of complete frustration and total failure.

S HARE REDEMPTIVE LOVE WHAT happened to Christ happens to all men and especially, I think, to those who are willing to love—like parents. If they share in the creative love of the Father, so, too, do they participate intimately in the redemptive love of the Son. If they have moments when they can look at their creation and see that it is good, so do they have that part of their life with their children when they can do no more than echo the words of Christ, "Why have You, too, deserted, me, 0 God?" There are moments of headaches and heartaches. of no appreciation and less gratitude, of being taken for granted and of being "gimme'd" to distraction. The children are young and wrapped up in themselves. The children are older and hypercritical. The children become adults and they, too, can break your hearts, but with a swift piercing lance that drains your last drop of blood. If being a parent were simply creative, there would NO MONEY only one person in God. But the Father has a Son be He declared that the press had libelled him by publish- Who died on the cross to redeem all mankind. Parents, ing the statement of an too, are redeemers of each other and also their children. Education Ministry official They die daily for their own children. who said he had used govThis should be the consolation of human parents. that ernment money to pay for they share in the saving love of Christ on Calvary. his trip to the council and Their love bears life, but with His it also bears eternal had then refused to account No gift of love is ever wasted—not His and life. for it. not theirs, because He died first. If they die certainly "I did not get any money f rom Poland," the Cardinal continually, it is because He died finally. s tated, adding: "The official from the Education Ministry tola students in Cracow that after my return from the council I was called to the Foreign Ministry to give a report on the council and that my reply was that the council was not the central committee of the communist party." "This and lies about my receiving £A675 are being spread by high officials and the press. The only money I was allowed to take with me was £A2/5 /-." The Cardinal said he had received funds from His Holiness Pope John and from bishops of Polish descent in the United States. He concluded: "For a possible —I repeat possible—

settlement of Church-State relations we have to pray very hard."

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Egotism World's I Worst Evil, States Jesuit

PAST IS KEY TO KNOWING COUNCIL

NUN IS FLYING NURSE

QUITO (Ecuador): THE FOUNDER OF THE MOVEMENT FOR A BETTER WORLD LASHED OUT AT THE AS E GOTISM EVIL WORST ORLD'S W

GENOA (Italy.) — One cannot interpret and understand the Second Vatican Council without understanding the whofe history of the Church from 1870 to 1962, Giuseppe Cardinal Sin, Archbishop of Genoa, said here.

IN A SERMON HERE. Father Riccardo Lombardi, S.J., spoke at a Mass for C atholic families at this Auxiliary city's cathedral. Bishop Benigno Chiriboga of Quito presided at the Mass. The Italian Jesuit preacher said that lack of interest in one's fellow man is a "malady" so widespread that its eff ects are worse than those of tuberculosis, heart diseas' es and can,-..er. who Father Lombardi, started the Movement for a Better World as a means of r eawakening Catholics to the needs of ths present day apostolate, has his headquarters at the movement's centre, near 250 - room Castelgandolfo, the papal He is summer residence. now touring Latin America to preach and to direct c ourses for priests and lay persons who are about to take part in diocesan missions. More than a hundred priests attended his spiritual retreats here. The preacher said in his sermon at the cathedral that the remedy for the sickness of egotism is the Christian r eligion, which can draw mankind closer together. He called on professional people —doctors, lawyers, archinewseconomists, tects, papermen — to work for a C hristian revolution to change the present social structure which, he said, is full of inequities. • ••"4.44 1"0.00###0.0.~..P.• , 11./.0.4 , P114

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• Sister Michael Therese of the Medical Missionaries of Mary stands by the plane she will pilot in the Turkana mission territory of Eldoret diocese, Kenya, Africa. The plane will be used to carry Bishop Joseph B. Houlihan of Eldoret to the more remote parts of his See and to help t he medical missionaries tend their patients more effectively. The plane has a modified cabin to allow for a stretcher.

Taxpayer Saved Over £1 Billion Annually In U.S.A.

WASHINGTON.—Catholic grade and high schools save the nation's taxpayers 2.6 billion dollars a year, according to the Education Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Monsignor Frederick G. Hochwalt, di:ector of the N.C.W.C. Department, commented that a programme of Federal school aid limited to public schools would increase the tax burden of citizens whose support of Catholic schools makes possible this tax saving. Monsignor Hachwalt noted that President Kennedy's education message to Congress was silent on the tax saving represented by Catholic schools. He said: "Although the message is silent on this, obviously high administrators in the government are aware of the contribution Catholic education has been and is making to the common desire for educational excellence. "Federal aid limited to public schools would add to the tax burden of those citizens who voluntarily bear this 2.6 billion dollar annual burden." The N.C.W.C. Education Department computed the 2.6 billion dollar tax saving represented by the nation's Catholic schools on the basis ININIVNINININ , ••ININ

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Page Five

RECORD

THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

.0.4.41,41

of pupil costs for 1959-60. The figures were computed in part from statistics published by the National Education Association. The 2.6 billion dollar saving represents money taxpayers would have to provide for education in public schools of 4,373,422 grade school pupils and 880.369 high school students who were attending Catholic schools in 1960. The N.C.W.C. Education Department further pointed out that in October, 1961, the:e were 157,124 teachers in U.S. Catholic grade and high schools. If these teachers had been on the public payroll and had been paid the average public school salary in their respective areas, their salary costs would have added nearly a thousand million dollars to the public tax burden. The Education Department prepared tables showing per - pupil public school costs, public and Catholic school enrolments, teacher salaries and teacher totals in Catholic schools in all fifty States and the District of Columbia. A ccoroing to the tables, the Catholic school percentage the total enrolment ranged from a low of 1.13 per cent in North Carolina to a high of 26.38 per cent in Wisconsin. Overall, the number of pupils in U.S. Catholic grade and high schools totalled 5.241.008. c ompared with 33,435,603 pupils in public schools. The savings to taxpayers represented by having students in Catholic schools ranged from 779,466 dollars in Alaska to 467,138,570 dollars in New Yolk, for a nation-wide total of some 26,000,000,000 dollars. As for teachers' salaries, the savings represented by the teachers on Catholic school payrolls ranged from 558,000 dollars in Nevada to 149,723,000 dollars in NPIN York, with an overall toeal of nearly 930,000,000 dollars.

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and labours as well as the sorrows of the Church." The work already accomplished by the council on the liturgy is enough to justify its convocation even if nothing else were done, the Cardinal said. -For the first time in the history of the Church, the council placed in relief,\ before the whole world the value, the necessity, the fruitfulness ef its chief instrument for the saving of souls." But above all the accomplishments of the first session of the council there wvs

The Cardinal's remarks were made in an address which opened the academic year of the Didascaleion Study Centre of Genoa. He compared the council with a mirror in which were r eflected all the principal events that have taken place in the Church since the First Vatican Council (1969-1870), Among the elements reflected in this "mirror," he said, were the end of the Popes' temporal power, the growth of the missions, the condemnations of modernism, the rise of dictatorships, the development of science, the growth of the lay apostolate and the liturgical movement.

the fact, according to the Cardinal, that "the Church has seen the world fully. The whole world has become clear; our age has become clear before this assembly which is unlike any other assembly in the history cf all times." 1.4.4.4141.#4,..r4INP441141P#414ININPINIVNININIP•41

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Burden Of Power The temporal power of the Church was a necessity for many centuries, the Cardinal said, but "one must thank God that this burden has ceased to weigh upon the Church." He called the growth of the missions "impressive" and said that the creation of a native clergy "has taken the Church completely out of the Western orbit" and made it catholic in fact as well as by institution. Identification of the Church with the West, he added, "is not, cannot be and never will be true."

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"To say that modernism is dead," Cardinal Ski went on, "is not to say that some of its bones are not left scattered about the earth. Certain pre.accupations in this respect were expressed during the council, and very rightly so. It is a preoccupation whS-h should neither be underestimated nor discarded. Action Francaise, the condemned movement which attempted to exclude the Church from the moral affairs of the world, and the Church's contact with dictatorial regimes were cited by Cardinal Sini as having an influence on the council. The dictatorships, particularly those which were anti-racial and communist, "left something in1 the memory of the Church, having caused her worry and suffering," he said.

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C omplications The develop men ts of science, he added; "have created new relationships, new complications and new problems for men which were not known before, not even by name." He stressed that the Church rejoices over scientific progress, but that "it is right and necessary that the whole of r eality be properly and clearly examined in the council."

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Regarding the growth of the lay apostolate, Cardinal Ski reminded his audience that "it is not, the rote of the layman to substitute for the sacrament of Orders and the v.'harism of the teaching power of those to whom Christ entrusted them, but it is rather to participate to a greater extent in the joys

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11

THE

Page Six

Israel

Israel's Knesset (Parliament) has voted down a proposed law which would have permitted mixed marriages between Jews and Gentiles, with Minister of Religious Affairs Zer a It Wahrhaftig leading the opposition.

(Labour) party, the National R eligious party and other parties of the government coalition, Favouring it were the Mapam party, the communists and some members of the Liberal party. The bill, introduced by Mrs. Talmi argued that Mrs. Emma Talmi of the Israel's present marriage proleftist Mapam party, laws are not in keeping with vided for civil marriage and the times and often prevent divorce. This would have people from living according allowed mixed marriages, to their consciences, thus which are now illegal in Iscausing pet sonal tragedies. rael where marriage is con- Minister Wahrhaftig pointed trolled by Jewish religious out that the bill would legalaw. lise marriage between Jews The bill was defeated by and non-Jews and said that a vote of 37 to 13. Voting was sufficient reason to opagainst it were the Mapai pose it.

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A documentary picture on the first session of the Secon Vatican Council has been produced by the Italian newsreel company, Istituto Luce. and will be released in Februar.... The film, which will be distributed abroad. shows the most significant events of the council from the inaugural ceremony. including meetings of the general congregations. to the closing ceremonies on December 8. To shoot the council in action in St. Peter's, 46.000 feet of electric cable was required.

Salary Rise For Pastors

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Co-operative Venture

The Brothels of the Protestant monastic community of Taize and five young farm couples who are Catholic kctionists have ooled their resources to form an agricultural co-operative. For the Taize Brothers, the purpose of the co-operative is to give witness to the spirit, of poverty. For the membership as a whole, the goal is to live their farming life as Christians, and to serve as a pilot project which could benefit the whole region. The co-operative, known as the "Copex," includes the farm lands, livestock and machinery of the Taize community and the five Catholic couples. Copex expects to admit other farm families as members after an initial trial pie iod.

Composer Dies

French composer Francis Poulenc died in Paris at the age of 64 of a heart attack. Called "our Schubert" by the music critic of the Paris newspaper "Figaro," Poulenc composed an arangement for the "Stabat Mater -the hymn included in the Mass of the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin—which is considered his outstanding work. The heir of a leading industrial family, Oxford University graduate, Poulenc devoted his whole life to music.

The raise, passed over the objections of communist deputies, would boost parish priests' salaries from the present £A19/10/5 a month to £A24/18/4 a month. The increase, on approval by the Senate, would cost Italy over a million pounds a year. The payments are made only to parish priests, not to curates. If a parish holds revenue-producing property. the Statd will pay the parish priest only the difference between the allotted monthly payment and the income produced by the other holdings. But stipends and gifts received by parish priests do not affect the State payment.

Holland

been elected President of the Scn:ond Chamber of the Dutch Parliament. He succeeds the late L. G. Kortenhorst, also a member of the Catholic People's Party, the largest party in the Parliament. Van Thiel served as Dutch Minister of Welfare from 1952 to 1956 and has been a member of Parliament since 1948. He is also president of the National Catholic Employers' Society and of the Inter-Pa zliamentary Council of Benelux (Belgium, Holland and Luxombourr).

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F. J. F. M. Van Thiel of the Catholic People's Party has

1 I

Union ,of Catholic Teachers in London this summer. Hosts are to be the 8,000strong Catholic Teachers' Federation of England and Wales. Theme of the congress is: "Co-operation between Catholic teachers and pai ents in educational planning." The world union has 78 member „associations in 60 countries of Europe, America, Africa and Asia. It is a member of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco), which is at present investigating the conditions of teachers' service in voluntary schools in sevcounhies, including eral England and Wales. Charles Sheill, secretary of the Catholic Teachers' Federation, said: "This congress is the biggest thing Catholic teachers in this country have ever been involved in—and it looks like being bigger than we at first expected." languages Four official will bn used — English, French, German and Italian. News bulletins will be published daily in English and F cench. The government's Education Ministry will hold an official reception for the delegates on the opening day of the congress. August 12.

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THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

4

Page Seven

RECORD

High Hopes For faith In Asia

s*4

5. ,

VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John XXIII said that the "great peoples of Central Asia and the Fear East" will one day be called on to admit "the light of the Gospel" and will open a "new history . . . of all the world." "We tell you of it as with the hidden voice of the spirit," he added.

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two new buildings planned for Vatican City. The Lateran Palace adjoins the Basilica of St. John Late:an, the cathedral church of Rome. It was in this pala-e that the Lateran Treaty, which set up Vatican City as an was State, independent signed on February 11, 1929, bp Italian Premier Benito Mussolini and Papal Secretary of State Pietro Cardinal Gaspard. The palace as it exists today was begun in 1585 and was extensively repaired in 1693. Designed as a residence for the Popes, it was never permanently They occupied by them. chose to live either at the Vatican or at the Quirinal Palace. The latter is today the official residence of the President of Italy. In the 17th century the Lateran Palace was used

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as a hospital. In 1805, Pope Pius VII assigned portions of it to house the archives of the Papal States. Shortly afte:, however, it was turned into a barracks and was used for this purpose throughout the French occupation of Rome. Pope Gregory XVI, who was Pope from 1831 to 1846, was the first pontiff to use the immense building as a museum when he ordered the papal collection of pre-Christian Roman antiquities to be placed there. His successor, Pope Pius IX, who reigned the until 1879, added Christian museum a n d Pope Pius XI consigned to the same building the missionary ethno logical was collection, which brought together by the Angelo then Monsignor Roncalli, now His Holiness Pope John XXIII.

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The cathedral churches of the dioceses of those nations where the hierarchy has been set up during his reign will each receive candles, the Pope said, "as a sign of that love which the Mother Church, the See of Peter, has for its younger sisters."

Pope John was speaking the arrival of Sts. Cyril and at a Candlemas Day cere- Methodius, apostles to the mony during which repre- Slays. The Pope added that he Candles will also go, the sentatives of Rome's church turned his thoughts also "to to Pope said, ambassadors an observed organisations those vast regions in which ancient tradition as each and ministers who have re- the new sentinels of the paid the tribute of an ornate cently been accredited to the native clergy are at work, candle to the Pope in a cere- Holy See and with the and to those nations which mony in the Vatican Palace. candles will go "wishes for propserity and concord still await the generous' The Pope told those at the which We transmit with heralds of the Gospel. It ceremony how he was going e qual affection to all was here that he mentioned the peoples of Central Asia to distribute the candles he people." received. He had earlier anFour candles went to the and of the Far East. nounced that he was sendCandles were given to the four churches which are ing some of them to Iron most intimately connected Pope as tribute by represenCurtain countries. with the four recently cano- tatives of Rome's basilicas, churches, colleges, seminanised saints — St. Peter Speaking in phrases that Anthony ries and other religious or-. sound of prophecy, Pope Julian Eymard, ganisations. In the annual great Mary Pucci, Francis Mary "The said: John peoples of Central Asia and Croese of Camporosso and ceremony, two ecclesiastics and of the Far East, whase Vincent Pallotti—because "it from each organisation passlights of civilisation preserve is good that the Pope who ed before the Pope in an undoubted traces of the has set these lights in the hour-long procession to preprimitive divine revelation, will one day be ailed by Providence to allow to peneMODERN FUNERAL HOME thc light of the Gospel which once burned on the shores Is Situated atof Galilee. 68 STIRLING STREET — Close to City SERVICE ALL HOURS. ALL SUBURBS — 21-4308. "It will open the book of a of not history, the new people or a group of nations, BRAND NEW but of all the world. We tell you of it as with the hidden GERMAN PIANOS voice of the spirit." The Pope destined some of the candles he received at the Vatican ceremony to be sent behind the Iron Curtain to burn during the celebration of the! 11th centenary of

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firmament of the Church should continue to indicate their example to the Christian people." A candle was sent to the children's hospital of Bambino Gesu in Rome "as a sign of the love we have fo: all the sick who suffer in houses of pain in all the world."

Archbishop Manuel Serrano Abad of Cuenca officiated at the Requiem two days after the disaster which every virtually afflicted f amily in the town. Over three hundred children and Sisters were assembling for an evening service in the second-floor chapel of the Heart of Mary School in Biblian when the building's rain - drenched walls collapsed. The calamity took the lives of a hundred children between the ages of six and 16. Some sixty other students were injured. The Sister Superior of the school, conducted by the Oblate Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, died as a resuli of the collapse, as did four other teachers. The remains of one nun were found in the wreckage with the bodies of three little gicls clasped in her arms. Reports indicated that the 60-year-old building had been undergoing alterations which might have weakened the structure. The torrential rains which some authorities held responsible for the walls' collapse continued in the mountains. In the wake of the school disaster, t h e Ecuadorian g overnment authorised £ 2,250 for rescue efforts and sent almy troops and firemen from towns in the region of Biblian to help carry on relief \fork.

POPE SHOCKED His Holiness Pope John, shocked by news of the tragedy. immediately sent his blessing to the stricken families. A Vatican source also revealed that the Pope gave instructions that his condolences be sent to the people of the town of Biblian. The Holy Father ordered that an undisclosed amount of money be sent for the Apostolic Nuncio at Quito to distribute among the most

needy of the bereaved.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 14, 1963

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOM Catholic Bail Debutantes

• ANY GIRL interested in making her Debut at the Catholic Ball at the Embassy on Tuesday, May 7, please ring 23-4546 or contact the Y.C.W. Office, Ti St. Terrace, as George's soon as possible. COMO (BOYS) A warm night and a cooling breeze set the stage for a very successful river trip organised by this branch. Approximately a hundred boys and girls from the south of the river enjoyed themselves singing, dancing or talking as "The Duchess" cruised leisurely around Pt. Walter, Mosmans, Blackwall Reach and other noted river spots. The organisers Of the trip Peter Scanlan and Kevin Sales deserve all congratulations for a superbly run night. Thanks go also to Terry McLean who did an excellent job as compere. Valuable contact work was carried out duiing the ticketselling for the trip and gave a solid start to our work in establishing a team .with the —boys from South Perth.

•

the large audience that a woman's beauty today IS artificial. All girls said they thoroughly enjoyed the evening, which was completed listening to records followed by supper. The boys' group, hearing of our victory, has issued a challenge to the girls and when a suitable topic has been chosen, we look forward to a debate against them. A welcome is extended to four new leaders who have moved in from Pat Carr's team. They are Anne Kerry Baguley, Hughes, Betty Waddell and Barbara Daley. Leaders now number nine and the group is still growing. Margaret McManus and Margaret Coleman are commencing teams of girls who recently left school. Any girl who has recently moved to the parish or has finished her schooling will be very welcome in one of our groups. Girls interested should contact the president, Margaret Carr, on 30-3114.

HIGHGATE (BOYS) The leaders' group has concentrating since been contacting on Christmas school-leavers around the distict and introducing them to the ideas of the Y.C.W. About thirty heard Father M. Toop explain the aims and ideals clearly at a general meetitng held last SunPALMYRA (BOYS) day night. About ten of these It was pleasing to see a have been approached to good attendance at the genjoin teams and it is hoped eral meeting held on Suns_ they will be the basis of that At the day, February 10. the leaders' group next time. meeting our new coach for Due to night-school studies the coming football season, and other interests, most of Barry Gallagher, was introthe leaders are unable to duced and gave a short talk help train these young worthat methods training on kers, but as the future of the would be followed. It was leaders' group and Y.C.W. decided to begin training at depends Melville Oval on Friday, action in the district something will be on them, February 22, after work. this regard. The next general meeting done in About twenty of these will be held on Sunday, general members wish to February 24. play football, and if possible PALMYRA (GIRLS) t wo tearni will be formed to Last Sunday evening an provide a service for them their some for interesting debate was held because About ability does not measure up in the parish hall. to their enthusiasm and conthirty girls from Highgate tact work with the Y.C.W. branch and their chaplain can be lost for this reason travelled to Palmyra for the only. debate, "A Woman's Beauty The There is much to be clone Today Is Artificial." this year and if every one of home team, consisting of the 15 leaden; pulls his Margaret Carr, Pat Carr and weight, something positive Kerry Baguley, won by a can be done to help the hunnarrow margin, convincing

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dr eds of young working people in the parish. NORTH DOUBLEVIEW Father Geh.ing welcomed members to the first leaders' meeting since Christmas. His r emarks concerned work to be done this year. Fred Brennan was again elected president and Des De Gruchy as vice-president. The basketball team thank their coach Jim Taylor, who devoted so much time to helping them make the final four in their particular section. Anyone interested in playing Y.C.W. winter competition should contact any of the Y.C.W. leaders. The next general meeting will be held the first Sunday in March. A guest speaker will talk on an interesting topic regarding the young folk. BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) Caught up in the momentum generated by Presidents' Week, the Bedford Park branch is undertaking a major reorganisation of its structure and activities. To avoid large, -unwieldy meetings, the leaders' group is being split, and now two leaders' groups will be tackling the new campaign. A

team, consisting mainly of school-leavers, will start on the preliminary training next week. Efforts are being made to evolve some sort of Mass roster that will suit all leaders. Bedford Park is willing to take part in social cricket matches with any other branches who may be willing to face our bowlers. A suggestion , has come from the leaders' group that the Y.C.W. branches compete together in, an athletics meeting. suggestion This will be dealt with by the Associatect Sports Committee. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) We wish to remind all the girls of the combined general meeting to be held on February 21. The theme of the meeting will be an explanation of the Y.C.W. We are expecting to have a guest speaker. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, Mar. 2: BarbecueDance, Applecross Hall, Alness Street, organised by Central Committee. Saturday, Mar. 23: Highgate Barbecue - River Cruise. S.S. Perth.

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COURSE FOR CATECHISTS

Lay Catechists who instruct Catholic children in State ;4-hools in weekend and supplementary classes will enrol this week for a ten-week course in Catechetic.

The course will commence a t Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, on Monday, March 4, at 7.30 p.m., and will be continued on subsequent Monday evenings until June. The Catechists will study. under the direction of tutors,

Wembley Scouts Parents' Meeting T he 2nd Wembley (St. Brigid's) Scouts and Cubs parents' meeting will be held at scout headquarters, rear 4a Salvado-rd., Subiaco, on Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m.

how the essentials of the Christian message arc to be presented to the child. In addition they will carry out practical work such as preparing lessons and the use 'of teaching aids. Those who successfully complete the basic course in Catechetics will be awarded a Lay Catechist's Diploma. NEW 5YLLABUS A new syllabus for the instruction of Catholic children in State schools will be available next weekend. It will set out the doctrine which can be taught in the limited time available to Catechists. Catechists will report during the year on its suitability, and it will be modified accordingly. The syllabus will be available from Father J. Nestor at the Catholic Education Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

Catholic Women's League Notes Inglewood Branch meets on Wednesday, February 20, for its first meeting of 1963. Members to meet at 1.30 at 32a Second Avenue, Mt. Lawley. New members will be cordially welcomed. Branch Maylands will hold its first meeting after Novena Devotions on Wednesday, February 20. Nedlands: The first branch meeting foe the year will be held at the R.S.L. Hall, Nedlands, Broadway, on Tuesday, February 19, at 12.30 p.m. We hope to see all members present, and would be very Pleased to welcome any new members. The card party will follow at 1.30 p.m. The South Perth Branch commence their 1963 meet -

Catholic Nurses' fiat Meeting

The first general meeting of the CatIsslic Nurses' Guild for 1963 will be held at the Catholic Centre on Tuesday, February 19, at 7.45 p.m. The guest speaker for the e vening will be Rev. J. McGlynn, a Columban Father, who will given an interesting talk and show coloured slides.

ings on Thursday, February 21, in the parish hall after Novena Devotions. Members are reminded that it is their visitation at Mt. Henry Home on Tuesday,' February 19. The president requests all members to begin the year well by keeping these two dates in mind. CARD PARTIES Highgate Branch will hold a card afternoon in the parish hall on Tinesday. February 21, at 2 p.m. Players are assured of a pleasant afternoon, and a nice afternoon tea will be served. . MMI,OIMII.04111•1.04M111•011MI.NNIN, 011111

CHM.IMP

CUBIC. Highgate Plans P. & F.

The parents of pupils at the Christian Brothers' High School Highgate, are about to start a Parents' and Friends' Association for the school. A circular has been sent out to all parents informing them of a meeting to he held in the Highgate parish hall on Wednesday, February 20 at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meting will be to inform on the work and aim of a Parents' and Friends' Association and to initiate one. for the school.

Suburban Mass Time 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.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 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 d.m.

Brentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. 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 aIkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 6 p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 et 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East 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 aid 5 p.m. Glendalough: 9.45 a.m.

7,

8.30

aad

Gooseberry Hill; 7.30 a.m. G osnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton 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.rn. H ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: 3 a.m. i Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 3rd, 10 a.m.

10

a.m. :

K alamunda: 9 a.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every S unday. 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. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. L eederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.: 8.30 a.m. L esmurclie: 7.30. 9 a.m. M addington: 10 a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.. Dec 30 to Easter Easter). Maylancls: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 P•m• M elville: 8.15 a.m. M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m Morley Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m E mbleton: 8.30 a.m. Midland Junction: 7.30, 9.30 11 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer). M idvale: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 9 a.m. M osman Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Munclaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m.

NN e dwlanNdosr:ci7a,: 85,195, .3015 6. .7 9 a.m. Nollamara: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.M.

N ol lamara State School: 8.30 a.m. N orth Nollamara (State school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North30 Daoubleview: .m. 7, 8.30, North Fremantle: 8.15 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.; 2nd, 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. Queen's Park: 7.30, 3.30 a.m. R edcl iffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton: t on:P am. allottine Mission: R iverton: Church 8.45 a.m.

Hall:

7,

R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockiigham: Easter to X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. Roleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottoest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till erd Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a. 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. S carborough: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South 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 P erth). Balcatta: (St. Therese) a.m., 7 p.m.

10

Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m. T hornlie: 7.30 a.m. Tuart Hill (St. Denis): 6.30, _ 8, 9, 10 a.m. V ictoria Park; 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. W embley (Cambridge-st.): 7, 8. 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Itallian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). W estminster: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m.. 9 a.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Y anchep: Every fourth Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Y okine State School (Wood• r ow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. C roation Mass: Spearsvood: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 11 a.m. P olish Mass: W 'st Perth: 11.30 a.m. Italian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m.

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Holy Name Society Annual Convention

THE 26TH MEETING AND 18TH CONVENTION OF THE HOLY NAME

SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT THE CATHOLIC CENTRE, VICTORIA SQUARE ON TUESDAY, MARCH 12. HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP WILL ATTEND THE CONVENTION. Annual election of officers for the Diocesan Union will be held for which nominations have been called from the branches. At the annual meeting the

ing of the St. HdePhonsus. College Old Boys' Associa-

PASSION PLAY BY THERRIES

Religious Dies In Adelaide Delayed news has been Brother O'Connor was edureceived of the death of a cated by the Christian well-known and highly Brothers, whom he joined repected Christian Brother at the early age of 15 and who taught in W.A. from was a Christian Brother about 1936 till the end of for 46 years. O'Connor reBrother 1946. He was Brother Desmond ceived the Last Rites of Placidus O'Connor, who the Church on the spot at St. Patrick's where he collapsed from a taught Taken to Boys' School, Wellington severe stroke. Street, St. Patrick's in Fre- hospital, he was placed in mantle and St. F,ancis a respirator, but lingered Xavier's College in Gerald- only for 40 hours without regaining consciousness. ton. The late Brother O'Con- Large numbers of mournnor, who died on January ing ex -pupils and friends 25, was transferred to Ros- were present for a Rosary trevor College in Adelaide, in the college chapel and where he remained for 15 the Requiem Mass in St. years as vice-principal and Francis Xavier's Cathedral ' in Adelaide. bursar. May he rest in peace. A 'Queenslander by birth,

secretary, Mr. M. Foley vill read his annual report to members. In the circular sent out to branches, secretaries are asked to alter the date of A pril 7, stated as the Day of Continuous Rosaries, to Sunday, March 31. The circular also asked members to pray for the foldeceased lowing recently Hayden John members, (Nedlands) Frank Stormon (Mundaring) Jim Punch (E. Vic. Park) Michael Regan ( Leederville) Wilfred Brown (East Perth) Mick Fallon ( Nollamara) and John Kirwan (East Fremantle).

S.I.C. Old Boys To Hold Elections The annual general meet-

Page Nine

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THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

eiNVININOW4 4,1

PRE-CANA CONFERENCE

• THE l'ALKS for engaged couples around Perth will begin on Sunday, March 3, at 2.30 p.m. at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, Perth. The first session will be given by a doctor and a priest, who will discuss medical and m oral ques'ions for Llio.ie to be married. The spiritual life of married c ouples, as well as economics in marriage and the marriage ceremony, will be covered by lectures on the following two Friday nights.

lion will be held on Thursday, February 28, at the Australia Hotel in Murray Street, Perth, at 8 p.m.

Sf. Mary's Tennis Club Activities

It is hoped that with this year being the 50th year of Marist activity in this State a greater number_ of Old Boys will attend. Items on the agenda include presiExcellent weather conditions tempted many enthu- dent's report, treasurer's resiasts last weekend and the port, election of officers, courts were in constant use. general business and jubilee arrangements. A medal tournament has Members will, be t ather Sunday for been arranged afternoon, February 24, and shocked to learn that our popular president Bill Kinplay will commence promptly at 1.30 p.m. The usual sella has been transferred to nominal charge will be made the country and will not be available for re-election. He and the ladies -ore asked to bring a plate so that after- had been elected unopposed again and it will be an inter-. noon tea may be served. All visitors will be most esting and possibly difficult task of the general meeting welcome, and members are urged to take part in this' to find a successor. So, the function, which will be the importance of attending this year's annual meeting, to be first of many similar occasions to be held throughout held in the Gloucester Room on the first floor, is stressed. the year.

Talk On tent

Patrician meeting Th will he held on February 21, at 8 p.m., at C.B.C. College Hail. Franklin-st. The speaker will be Mr. Alan Mapson. a talented musician and Braille shorthand t ypist. The talk will be on the season of Lent.

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at 8 p.m. at 44a Pier Street. Producer Harrold Walsh says this is a new version of the Passion Play which requires a very large cast. Auditions will be open to all —acting experience is not essential. Everybody present enjoyed the tape-recorder night last Monday. Peter Cole had arranged for various scripts and most of us were brave Strangely, enough to try. nobody seemed to care particularly for the sound of

Aid For Shelter Members of the Catholic Men's League will conduct a house party and barbecue on the evening of Saturday,

Archbishop Will Bless Convent Of Franciscan Nuns On Sunday, February 17, His Grace the Archbishop will bless the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and say the first Mass in their temporary chapel. The house at 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park, will be open during the day and the Sisters assure everyone of a since.e welcome From 12 o'clock until 4.30 the Exposition of p.m.. Blessed Sacrament will be held and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given at 4.30.

February 23. This evening of entertainment, commencing at 8 p.m., is being organised to assist the Daughters of Charity Night Shelter. It should prove enjoyable to all who attend. Everyone will be welcome, but please if possible phone Tom Harris, 24-3057, in order that catering arrangements can be properly organised. This evening of games and fun for everyone will be conducted at 27 Joondanna Drive, Joondanna Heights.

fifty a b o u -t commodate women. The plan is to hold for days of recollection mothers during the week when they can get away from home and weekend retreats for young women and girls. A fourth Sister will arrive on Friday's aircraft in cornpar.*, with the Mother Provincial.

RETREAT HOUSE In the near future, the Sisters hope to start work on their one acre of land to build a retreat house for women. The house will ac-

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their own voice—the tape seemed alright with everybody else's voice, but distorted one's own badly. Which only goes to prove that we are our own harshest critic. Next Monday casting for the guest night plays will be held. These one-act plays are among the best methods for training aspiring producers, actors and actresses, and competition to perform in them is always strong.

the next for C asting Therry Society production, a Passion Play, will be held on Wednesday, February 20,

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THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

IRISH

By

THE VOICE HEARD I N THE LAND - WHAT kind of propaganda is getting to To provide a A fricans? Catholic voice, the bishops ef the land are creating a commission to handle news in Yugoslavia this year-62 and communications media. for the diocesan clergy and African culture is essen- 40 for religious orders? tially oral and has been THAT Hungary had 51.000 handed down chiefly by word of mouth or tom-tom abortions compared to 33,887 drum. Thus radio is the most live births in the first quarpopular means of modern ter of 1962? THAT 34 changes took communication. Even those in the bush who have little place in the hierarchy in last year? Five else possess a transistor Russia wireless. Complicating this, bishops retired "at their own however, is the multiplicity wish," two because of "illof languages within even a health," and 27 were resingle country—four broad- moved without any reason, casting stations in Cameroun although the Soviets preceded their removal by proesust use three langcages. Because of illiteracy, pro- paganda. There are now 73 claction a n d distribution Russian dioceses, but only problems and a lack of ef- 50 of these are occupied by fective contact with inter- their bishops. national organisations, the African press is still in its CHILE infancy. There are excepFORTY laymen helped retions. In Tanganyika, a ligious organise simultanehas Guild" "Journalists' grouped together the press ous missions in the Vicariate a seven East African na- Apostolic of Araucania. as the Church prepares for a tions and hopes to open the f,rst school of journalism in general mission scheduled what was the Dark Conti- by the Chilean bishops for nent early in 1963. Its aim: 1963. Giving up their holidays "to establish an honourable and moral code for the pro- to contact families and indifession . . . above all, to viduals and to foster a Cathimprove the nature of the olic community spirit, the publications while develop- lay missionaries often fasted ing the quality of informa- rather than eat in the pretion." Uganda is putting out sence of the impoverished publications families they visited. 14 Catholic with a combined monthly Daily services and a last circulation of 208,475. day general meeting. openair Mass and procession DID YOU KNOW ? ? gave evidence of many THAT more than a hun- marriages righted and souls o red priests will be ordained returned to the Sacraments.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

C ATHOLICITY means universality; it means seeing the Church everywhere in the world, as the Good Samaritan saw the needs of the Jew before he saw his own. During the Council we t ook note,: on each of the 600 speeches. After listening to several hundred, we wrote this reflection on the hack of OU:7 note book: "The more a bishop has endured persecution. the more be has suffered or practised poverty, the more Catholic he is." NOT a single bishop from behind the Iron Curtain, not one who had endured persecution either under the Japanese during- the war or from the Communists in China. Korea or Vietnam. ever spoke of their scourges or brainwashings. The great Cardinal from Poland never years in mentioned his rrison; the bishop who had petrol poured over him and was then set afire never said. "Look at the cmditions in my country," the bishops who had been on death marches never spoke of how The they got their sears. personal, the local, the diocesan. the national interests were all submerged in great concern for the Church as the Myst!4-a! Pody of Christ in the world. Like Our Lled In the Garden. they were saying: "Take me. but let them go their WAY:. PROSPERITY narrows one's vision; it insulates flom suffering; it cramps apostolate. But piety, sacrifice, a spirit

V

-

poration loan of ,-..£25,000. of sufficient presented with the other importance space in schools. A reduction Churches in good causes of making up the £200,000 for the replacement costs. FOR over a year Ireland in the number of children in mutual interest. A few days ago, the Guin. has had her foot poised to classes is needed, he says, Pcesident de Valera and step into the Common Mar- "especially where young en- the Government were repre- ness firm, which had already ket as a full member, but trants and small children sented at the funeral, and taken shares, offered to pre-. vide £1 fos every £2 conBritain's failure to secure have insufficient space, with' the Vatican Secretariat of entry on terms she considers detrimental effects on their State was represented by tributed towards what was suitable has meant that Ire- physical and mental condi- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas then a shortage of over land's feet remain, for the tion." £ 7,000 in the Cork people's Ryan. businessman moment, where they were. Many beautiful new schools The Cardinal knew when effort. Cork Or, if you like, she is sta- have been built in the Irish he went to Rome last year Michael Sheehan, four times tioned at the cross-roads, countryside, but the new for the opening of the Ecu- Lord Mayor of Cork, has keenly interested in the State took over a very big menical Council, said Most given a gift of £1,000. direction in whieN her task when it first came to Rev, D:. Heenan, Archbishop neighbour will now go. grips with the educational of Liverpool, preaching the * Died Recently Britain and the Republic needs, and the task is not panegyric during the funeral SISTER MARY CATHER. have close ties, doing a big yet complete. service, that he was suffer- INE MARLO'W, a native of busines• with each other. Television may help the ing from a fatal disease, but Dublin, in the Convent of While there are opinions children with their lessons; kept it secret so that his Mercy, Ballinasloe. favouring Ireland's entry not immediately, but educawork - for the Church might SISTER MARY PAUL alone into the Common Mar- tional television is already not be interrupted. aged 40, a member QUINN, even probably are thete ket, under discussion between staff at the teaching of the more opinions to the effect the Department of EducaConvent of Mercy, Portlaw. that this might not be eco- tion and the TV authorities, * Famous Opera nomically practical. only a year after the inauguHouse As I write, just after the ration of television in the MEAD SON & CO. IT is difficult to b..:at the breakdown of the Brussels Republic. for FUNERAL DIRECTORS City Britain, Cork of people negotiations with tenacity. and at time of Premier Lemass is withwriting, when they are aimholding any statement about * An Irish V.C. in ing for their deadline of what line Ireland will now Australia. February 8, they are only take, but he has emphasised their of IRISH newspapers have short £ 1,200 that the preparations Ire£ 75.000 goal for the rebuildland was making for an era' reported with regret the of "freer" and therefore death of a Kerry-horn Aus- ing of Cork Opera House. keener trade (with fewer tralian, Mr. Richard Kelle- which was desttoyed by fire. ALL SUBURBtariff protections) must con- her, in Melbourne. Richard The raising of £75,000 was awarded the Victoria and tinue. to receive them qualify will VICTORIA PARK With the Brussels negotia- Cross as a private, when he a Government grant of 6-1151 tions on Britain ended, the attacked a machine-gun post 6 -1158 £ 50,000, a Government loan applications for full Com- in New Guinea in 1943 CorCork a and £50.000 of The V.C. was awarded for mon Market membership by when. Norgallantry and exceptional Denmark reland, 20 Mabel Street. I way—and of course Britain as set out in the citation, he South Perth herself — do not thereby dashed three times through 67-2716 CONTRACTOR P AINTING cease to exist, and whether a hail of Japanese fire to and to withdraw them or con- silence a machine-gun tinue to push ahead with save the life of his section them is the obvious dilem- commander, and it resulted in the capture of a strong ma. So far, they have done Japanese position. He was a native of Ballysome good; they have alerted SPECIAL Irish industry to examine its beggan, Tralee, served as a methods. with a view to be- Queensland member of the H OSPITAL ing as efficient as possible in Australian military forces, a Common Market era; and and was one of the many whether in or out of the men from the Republic who Common Market. this is the served- in the forces from Britain and all parts of the right approach. Commonwealth. STONEHAM STREET, JOONOANNA

* At The Crossroads

Rev. Father W. J. Foley

WHAT I SAW AT THE COUNCIL! Thus far we have written: "I Saw Poverty," "I Saw Holiness." "I Saw Martyrdom" and "I Saw A New This article is World." entitled— "I SAW CATHOLICITY AT THE COUNCIL."

Page Eleven

RECORD

of poverty and con-crucifixion throw open the windows to the world sd that the Pole talks of Africa. the Yugoslav speaks of Asia. the Korean refers to Europe, the Vietnamese talks of Oceania. But why? Then we recalled that Our Blessed Lord said it would be so. When did He send His Apostles into the world? After He had suffered! "Go ye into the world" was not mandated during the Sermon on the Mount, but. after He rose with scars on Hands and Feet and Side.

AS John XXIII said: "The Catholic is to be missionary," The more we are one with Christ. the more we try to help others. At the Council, these suffering bishops begged for a few Mass stipends for their priests. When the stipends were gone, we saw the symbol of the world's greatest pain—four empty hands: the two begging hands stretched out In me, and the two empty hands extended to them! Oh, my fellow Catholics, will you not send 27 dollars. now lr throughout the year, to make up for the Jowly 27 cents, which is now the average annual per. capita contribution of United S tates Catholi - s for all the Holy Father's Missions? Thank you! GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £2, "A small contribution P om a Friend;" to "A Client of Our Lady" for -e1/10/-; to "L.B.S." for £ 2: to Anon. for £100. "Please pray for us;" to "A poor sinner" for £1, "In t hankgiving for the Mercy and Love of God." .aa CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office. 1'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

Michael G. O'Brien

TO ILEYS BRANDY W. H. BRANCH & SON

* European Schools Day

EVEN in the schools, the European spirit will remain abroad, because Ireland had already decided to take part this year, for the first time, in European Schools Day, which has the official patronage of the Council of Europe, an association of 16 States whose Cultural Convention was recently signed by the Holy See. The Cultural Conventioii has been signed by all the 16 States, and as it is also open to non-members of the Council of Europe. it was signed by Spain. The two most recent accessions to the Convention are those of the Holy See and Switzerland. The Convention pledges the countries to promote the study of each other's language, culture and civilisation. The Council for Cultural Cooperation set up by the Council of Europe, implements the p..:ogramme, and the Holy Sec and Switzerland have attended it, meetings for the first time. in January. European Schools Day is operated in 12 countries already; there are drawing and essay competitions on aspects of European history and affairs, and the prizes include t: avel scholarships. This year's prizegiving will be in London in July.

* John Farrow THERE has been much sympathy here with Irish film star Maureen O'Sullivan on the death of her husband. John Farrow, one of the good influences in Hollywood, and author of a number of books on Catholic subjects. He wrote "Damien the Leper" and "The Story of Thomas More," and when he was in Leland shortly after the war, he was interested in writing a life of Mat' Talbot.

* Space To Learn DR. H. AUGHNEY, Chief Medical Officer for County Wexford, has stressed the

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* Ambassador in London MR. C. C. CREMIN, the able Kerry man who has been Secretary of the Irish Department of External Affairs for a number of years, has presented his credentials to Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace as the Republic's new Ambassador to the Court of St. James. It was something of a coincidence that Lord Plunkett, a Lord-in-Waiting, met the Ambassador and his party and conducted them to the Queen. Lord Plunkett, a member of the famous Guinness family, was born at 17 Grosvenor Place, London. which is now the Irish Embassy. The party included a \yellknown Irish poet, Mr. Valentin Iremonger, who is Counsellor at the Irish Embassy ii London, and in his spare time a writer of distinction.

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Page Twelve'

THE

we diel livi I A/W

RECORD

D of SPORT

Juniors Provide Highlights In Y.C.W. Premiership Games The junior teams provided the highlights in the section premierlthip matches of the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition held last week at Perry Lakes. The anticipated close clashes and high standard of basketball in the senior matches did not eventuate, and it was left to juniors to supply the thrills for the large crowd of spectators present. In Section .1, Highgate seniors had4 an unimpressive win over a depleted Osborne Osborne Park Park team. began well and looked as if they might avenge their ,semi-final defeat. However, disaster struck them when, after only 15 minutes of the first half, they lost a player who had committed five the fouls. Unfortunately,

team had no substitutes, so this week's grand final. the better, but must consider they were forced to play the Highgate would have to im- themselves a little lucky to rest of the game with four prove on their last perform- win. This week they meet players—one of whom had ance to beat the strong east- Claremont in the junior a cut foot and so could not of - the - river combination, grand final. move freely. who have not been extended After the grand finals, With all these factors in in any of their matches shields will be presented to their favour, it appeared throughout the season. the winners and the fairest that Highgate would record and best in each section will an easy win. However, this JUNIORS receive a trophy. There has was not to be and, showing Claremont and East Vic- been much speculation as to a complete lack of co-ordi- toria Park staged the best who has won these trophies, nation attack, in they game of the night in the understandably so since the struggled to a slender lead Section 1 match. East Vic- voting was close in all secwhich they maintained to toria Park had beaten Claretions—in fact, two were dethe end of the match. mont in their previous two cided on countbacks. In Section 2, East Victoria encounters and were ex• For the grand finals, Park outclassed Highgate pected to win the premier- "The Record" selects East and so qualified to meet the ship match. East Victoria Victoria Park beat Highto Section 1 Highgate team in Park settled down quickly gate in the senior match and and led 10-6 at half-time. In Highgate to beat Claremont the second half Claremont i n the juniors. produced some of the best PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens RESULTS OF SECTION Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. basketball of the night and, playing confidently, drew Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. PREMIERSHIPS away from the tiring East Fairest and best in brackets. Victoria Park. SENIORS; Section 1 — In the Section 2 match, W. F. SAMSON Highgate 28 d Osborne Park Highgate and Cottesloe proF.0 TV. 19 (J. McNamara H, W. vided the closest game of 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE the night. The turning-point Pond OP, R. Anderson H); REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER and SWORN VALUATOR Representing: Queensland Rents Collected, Estates Managed. was when Cottesloe lost two Section 2 — East Victoria Insurance Co., Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), of their players who had Park 46 d Highgate 10 (G. Ltd. Insurance PO , R.A.C. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. committed five fouls, and as Pickering EVP, A. Kuipers Samson, Private: F. 5-2553; W. Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-37:0 — they had no reserves they EVP, F. Ellery EVP). G 0 Samson. 39-16.13. Do your FIRE and CAR INSURANCE at the same office. were forced to play with JUNIORS: Section 1 — All R.A.0 Subscriptions and Insurance Received. three players. Highgate, four Claremont 24 d East Victoria points down at this stage, Park 16 (D. Horrocks C, M. seized the opportunity and Metcalf EVP, R. Bomford FURNISS WHITE ANT EXTERMINATORS drew level just on the siren. C); Section 2—Highgate 27 An extra five minutes were d Cottesloe 21 (K. Horgan 408-410 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH played and during this C, R. Motteram , J. Sheridan Latest Chemicals and Methcds — Work Guaranteed. period Highgate finished on H). FREE Inspection and Quote #10#4.041 , 14 , / , #####41 .0~~4,41,04 When Only The Best Will Do — Ring FURNISS 28-4470 , 04.4141144.00#4 , 44e4-#04•414114,441.041.414.4.00~#4. Business or After Hours: 28-4470

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E. W. Perry, Secretary.

Wilson Shows Good Athletic form

Trevor Wilson, of the Y.C.W. Athletic Squad, again s howed his outstanding ability by winning the Al Division of the 220 yards at Perry Lakes Stadium last Saturday. Trevor, who drew lane 6 next to pacy clubmate Mike Monnock, sprinted away f rom the field and led by a good margin into the straight. Hazelhurst, of Old Scotch, threw out a challenge in the concluding stages of the event, but could not close the gap. Trevor went on to win in the stylish time of 22.3sec. Rod McGhee, described by many authorities as Australia's best junior this year, literally cleared out to win the Bl Division of the 200 yards. Rod, who has been concentrating on his start at training, bulletted away and led by a clear four yards into the straight. His time of 22.6sec. puts him among not only the top juniors but also the top seniors in this event. Jim Maslin had a comfortable win in his division of the Juvenile 220 yards. Jim is showing improvement every week and a bright athletic future seems certain for this powerful young sprinter. Dan Dwyer appeared in the role of half-miler last Saturday, and proved that he is no slouch over this gruelling distance. Dan ate up the opposition over the concluding stages and finished very close to clubrnate Keith McEnroe, who has been proving himself a distance runne- of some considerable talent. Paul Fisher and Richie McCaba fought out their division of the 220 yards hurdle event. Richie won the event, but had Paul cleared every hurdle cleanly the result may have been different. Paul, a sub-junior, recorded his best personal time for the distance in this event. Richie also appeared in the Al Division of the 440 yards

Thursday, February 14, 1963

hurdles. Finishing on strongly, Richie got up to finish third to Wally Groom, of Melville club, who is striving to break the long-standing record for this event. With training it is possible that Richie could beat Groom to the record. John Hadfield continued his good form by winning the Al Division of the three Miles. John has won this event consistently and won many valuable points for the club. 04.4411 NIP#4.0004,04 ,#00#4,41.",##### ,

S.I.C. Hockey Club To Meet The annual general meeting of the St. Ildephonsus' Hockey Club Will be held this year at St. Joseph's College, Salvado Road, Subiaco, on Wednesday, February 27, from 8 p.m. sharp. An invitation is extended to all interested parties. The committee reminds all Old Boys of any Marist college anywhere in the world that they are most welcome and in fact desperately needed. The club is endeavouring to keep the flag flying till the new Marist College gets under way at City Beach. Last year was one of disaster with the one team fielded failing to score a single win —a feat never before achieved in the history of the club which started with a blaze of glory in the late Thirties. As nominations for this season must be lodged by February 28, it is imperative that anyone interested and eligible attend the meeting. All positions on the committee are vacant and here nonplayers are most welcome. Parents who are interesed in fostering the Marist movement in this State a -id who are prepared to weigh in on the administration side of the club are most cordially invited.

5 .

1

t

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK edeo.e."e#4.4-.e.lein3

hesesiNKINPININIsM

PUNTERS' TURN AT LAST . . . PROMISING YOUNG STAYER . . . CERTAINTY BEATEN . . . PATIENT RIDING . . . EYECATCHING PERFORMANCE. • LONG WAIT It is many months since racing fans received such good results as they did on Saturday when five favourites and an equal-favourite were successful. The only choice elect to fail was beaten by a short neck. Now that the tide has turned, it could continue for a while as results good and bad seem to come in cycles. • ATTRACTIVE WIN The way CHERRY VELVET won the' Novice Handicap over 10i furlongs proved that she has been contesting in races far too short for her. Last early, she gradually moved up to take the lead in the straight, then like other get of her sire, BOB CHERRY, started to veer out, but still had plenty to spare. Frank Flannery, who handled her capably, stated after the race that "you could kick your hat f aster than she can go for the first half-mile." This three-year-old filly is most promising and next season could be really good. 0 WELL RIDDEN W hen KAYMACHELLE headed SANFINALE near the post in the 7i-furlong Purse (1), she looked set for another win, then Peter O'Loughlin got down to ride Sanfinale and he responded to win narrowly but well. It's usually a good sign when horses can fight back after being headed. This is the second horse recent weeks that has won at his first start after being leased out by owner Mr. Jack Walsh. • JUST FAILED One of the best things beaten at Ascot for a long time was TALPEROR in the five-furlong 2-year-old Handicap. Just when the colt had the two leaders well covered on turning for home he ran right off the course, losing numerous lengths. When his rider was able to s traighten him he flew home and even then was only beaten by a short head. Supporters of the winner, JULIE MINE, who just "fell in," were indeed lucky to collect. • HAT-TRICK SWELL BABY made it three in a row when she won the nine-furlong Handicap with ease. It is seldom

that horses in Perth win more than three races on end, but this filly's run would seem far from finished. On Saturday's run, the Oaks, to be run next month, is at her mercy as she plainly outclassed those who finished behind her. • ANOTHER SECOND For the second week on end LADY LANDAU has just failed to win; this time she was unlucky as the race was almost over before she got a clear run—also a distance a bit further than six furlongs would suit her better, based on her stout finishing effort. Gates, who rode her, has ridden better races. 4110 EARLY WINNER PEEDONG gave a striking performance when he rattled home to run third to TANTRUM and OLYMPIAD in the Paul Fry Handicap of six furlongs. Evidently, he was expected to run well as he was the best -backed ,horse in a s trong betting race, firming from 8s to 4s, and it could be that the distance proved a little short for him. Young Nelson, who rode the winner, was seen to greater advantage than when he rode the colt into second place recently. In running fourth, WATER POWER, from the same s table as the winner, showed that his turn is not far off. • AUSTRALIA'S BEST A slashing win by AQUANITA in the C. F. Orr Stakes over one mile at the Valley on Saturday when he "killed" a strong field, leaves little doubt that he is the outstanding galloper in this country at present. It is pleasing to learn that astute trainer Roy Shaw consider the black horse as good, if not better than ever. The W.A. owners are entitled to feel confident about the Royal race at Flemington later in the month when he should add to his present stake winnings of approximately £57,000, of which he has won £50,000 since leaving W.A .two years ago. • FOR OWNERS A Kalgoorlie business man is anxious to lease a tried racehorse to race in that city. Owners interested are invited to ring the writer on 21-2837.

A SCOT THE HAWK selects1—WELTER (7f.): BALLYBAY or DON'S HOPE 2—NOVICE HANDICAP ( 7f. 1: COMMANDER SCOTT or NONPEERF. 3—PIER HANDICAP (6f.): JULIE MINE or APTOBE 4—WELLINGTON HANDICAP, 1 (101f.): LITTLE PETREL or ALPHA QUEEN 5—NORTHSTEAD HANDICAP, 2 (6f.): ROBELLA or PRIDE OF JANEIRO 6—WELLINGTON HANDICAP, 2 (10;f.): RED LIZ or STRUCK OIL 7-- NORTHSTEAD HANDICAP, 1 (6f.): GALLANT MONTROSE or MINE ALONE BEST BET

• BALLYBAY

E ACH WAY

• APTOBE

DOUBLE: ROBELLA — GALLANT MONTROSE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS GRAHAM GABY,

On SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17 . . . JULIANNE COLBY, of Salvado

Road,

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

will be 210

Wembley,

Julianne goes

will be 11.

to Brigidine Convent and likes tennis, sewing and

ENTERTAINED BY SAILORS

ALEC BROWN is another casualty from holidays. Hope the leg gets better soon Alec. That was a terrific number of crabs to catch. C heerio for now.

and music.

On THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 . .

ning Highway, Mt.

Plea-

sant, will be eight.

Paul

St.

HAROLD CROSBY,

Benedict's

STEPHEN HUGHES, of

goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and likes sports, chess and

19

cards.

River Parade Salter Point,

seven.

will

be

goes

to

Stephen

On FRIDAY

Mount

Mary's

School and his hobbies are s wimmming and diving.

FEBRUARY 22 .

GAVIN

On TUESDAY Post

and his hobbies are readanimals, hockey and

Miling Will be 11. I have information on school or hobbies, Gregory—how dropping a

cricket.

line

LAWRENCE FOLEY,

of

Como,

ten.

Lawrence

C.B.C.

Fremantle

be

Cross

Bicton

will

plays football. of

On SATURDAY

51 Omdurman St., Wagin. will be 16. Christine goes Joseph's

FEBRUARY 23 . .

Convent

MARGARET CARMODY, of

and likes basketball.

CATHERINE KELLY, of 43 Northam,

St.,

nine.

Catherine

to St. Joseph's Consinging, and likes vent sewing and reading.

goes

3 2 Olivia Terrace, narvon, will be 13.

TRU T RANGE BUT Little -Known FoOs far Catholics

garet attends Presentation Convent reading,

and likes horses. swimsewing,

ming and tennis.

"HEAD ON" CAR DECARBONISING AT

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Phone 3-2002.

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6y M. j MiiRFAY .

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NEW MEMBERS

WARREN HOPKINS (8), of 9 Apara Way, Nollamara, is

a pupil of

Lady

Our

of

and

likes

TERESA HEPBURN

(9),

, Lourdes

Convent

s wimming.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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

32

of

Steen Hilton to Our Lady of

Park, goes

likes and School swimming, sewing and sums.

Carmel

GARRY HARE (8), of 162

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

ford his

( 4)

likes

ing-in and painting and Julie ( 6) likes skipping and bike -

JOHN

ROBERTS

(11).

Co Post Office. Corrigin, a pupil of St. Theresa's Convent and likes cricket and art.

LAWRENCE FOLEY (10),

C.B.C.,

Preparatory,

and

likes swimming and tennis.

tennis

and

hobbie,:

s wimming;

Lady

of 7 Braunton Street, Bicton, goes tg C.B.C. Fremantle and

Park,

Highgate

Bed-

Avenue.

Palmyra, bath go to of Fatima Convent. Maree (5) likes colourway,

Our

riding.

Victor

Shaftesbury

D. F. HAYDON — Chemist

21-7853

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment. SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, Etc. Country Orders a Specialty, Everything for the School (except books)

0.1.010.111qprattrilerir

My Birthday is

Address

Car-

Mar-

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and send It to Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS Hay Street, Perth. so that Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 on this page. when your birthday comes around he may greet you

Name

12

of

Victoria

Kieran goes to St. Thomas' School, Carey Park, and

School and likes

CHRISTINE YELLEMA,

A party of 15 Clontarf boys who with Bro. Henley visited t he interstate ship S.S. Balarr at Fremantle on Friday were entertained royally by the crew and had the run of the ship.

Street,

KIERAN FORREST, of Pic ton Junction, will be nine.

horse-riding.

be

likes

fishing.

jong, will be seven. Joanne is a pupil of St. Francis

will

Holy

Park, will be 11; too. John College to Trinity goes and drawing and likes

JOANNE WADE, of Mundi-

Burgoyne

to and

Merton

FEBRUARY 20 . . .

St.

goes

School

JOHN LAMBORN,

On WEDNESDAY

to

Avenue, be 11.

also

reading and tennis.

and his hobbies are swimming and tennis.

Xavier's

will

Maureen

7

Street,

Ryrie

102

of

to

Braunton

BLACKFORD,

MA.UREEN

let me know!

attends

Man-

ing,

Office,

no

about

23

of

Crescent,

ning, will be 11. Gavin is pupil of St. Pius X School

HARRINGTON, 44,

Box

of

SIMPSON,

Isabella

FEBRUARY 19 . GREGORY

112

of

Holland Street, East Fremantle, will be 14. Harold

School and likes reading.

11.0.#0.0 , INIMANNPV4•04.1.~41

I am now

plays tennis and hockey.

attends

A very nice postcard came from MALCOLM KING while he was holidaying in Albany.

JOHN ROBERTS from Corrigin tells us that it was too cold to go swimming in their pool. Holidays have to end s ometime John! How about recruiting some of the other eight into Junior Readers.

ClareConvent, mont, and likes swimming

PAUL WILKES, of 379 Can-

A lot of you will be getting new C atechism books this year, they are much bigger than the old one that you are used to. Look after them because they will have to last you a long time. I have had a look at it and think it is w onderful. It will be such a help to you all to know that most important thing — your Faith — much better and clearer.

JULIE LENSON tells me that she and her sister and little brother are all down with chicken pox. Poor Mum, she must be having a time. Right on school time too. Hope you all get better quickly Julie.

to C.B.C. and likes collectand rocks stamps,

Loreto

ing

FEBRUARY 18 .

Make sure that you keep pace with your schoolwork right from the start and then you won't be worried later on when all those tests start popping up.

A letter from MARGARET ARNOLD — too bad on missing the intermediate through your fall Margaret. I am sure you will like your new school.

River, via Manjimup, will be 12. Anne is a pupil of

Graham goes

On MONDAY

reading.

Back at school for a week now, most of you will have settled into the old routine, met all your friends again and told them of all the wonderful times you had on your holidays.

14.

ANNE CAHILL, of Shannon

120

of

Kalgoorlie,

Street,

Lewis

goes are

to

brother

PETER

collecting match-

box toys and colouring-in.

NIAREE and JULIE CUMMING, of 379 Canning High-

BEVERLEY WALLACE ( 11), of 56 Evandale Street, Floreat Park, is a pupil of Brigidine

Convent

and

her

hobbies are tennis and stamp collecting.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

r

R ADIO Rev. Dr. Rumble M. S . C . R EPLIES... By the

"EVOLUTION OF MAN"

M.M., PANANIA, writes: In the "Reader's Digest Atlas," I came across a rather disturbing diagram entitled ."The Evolution of Man."

Thursday, February 14, 1963 •

A TASTE FOR 4LL RELIGIONS

A.V.W., CRONULLA: For years I hove been a regular reader of "The Catholic Weekly," "The Methodist," "The Anglican," "Inter-Church News," and man other Church newspapers and magazines. R.: You offer that explanation as evidence that you

are broadminded, as contrasted with the narrowmindedness and intolerance of which you proceed to accuse me. In reality, my only crime is that I am definite instead of vague and woolly-minded in the answers I give to questions put, to me by those who apparently think my explanations worth having. On the other hand, the whole of your letter exemplifies in an extraordinary way the analysis of the English mind given by the Anglican Dr. H. L. Goudge, Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford, in his book, "The Church of England and Reunion." "We combine in a marked degree," he writes, "independence of outlook with intellectual la-

R.: At least, as a sub-title, the diagram quotes the excellent Catholic scientists who are firmly convinced Words of Genesis: -And the Lord God formed man of as scientists that the theory of evolution is the most the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils plausible explanation of all observable facts. the breath of life, and man became a living soul" (Gen. These Catholic scientists, however, refuse to believe 2:7). That at least suggests that the whole process of t hat the magic word "evolution" is enough in itself to man's formation was under the direction of God's account for the very existence of the universe without creative power; and that an altogether special action of any need of God as Creator, or that "evolution" can God, not mentioned in connection with any other account for the production of man's essentially spiritual creature, was necessary for the creation of man's soul. soul,. The charge, of paganism can be brought only The main title, however, should have been, not "The against those scientists who are victims of a materiaEvolution of Man"—as if even as regards man's body listic philosophy quite apart from science itself, and evolution is a scientifically demonstrated fact but who deny the existence of God and of man's immortal ziness. The Englishman as a rule "The Theory of the Evolution of Man's Body." and spiritual soul. These are the ones who would rob is too independent to take man of his God-given dignity and eternal destiny. But his views from others, and CATHOLIC TEACHING this is due, not to their belief in evolution as such,; it too lazy to form a reasoned Q.: I would like to knowl what the Church has to 'say is due to their atheistic philosophy. opinion of his own. Thus on this subject. our thought is a chaos. If there is little amiss with R.: Irk 1950, in his Encyclical Letter "Humani Genour English hearts, must ens" ("of the human race"), Pope Pius XII wrote: "The there not be something seriteaching of the Church leaves the doctrine of Evolution ously amiss with our Enan open question, as long as it confines its speculations glish heads? to the development of the human body from other living Through intellectual lazi;natter already in existence. That souls are immediately ness we do not recognise created by God is a view which' the Catholic Faith the principles for which we tions into un-American INQUIRER, M E R RIWA imposes upon us." ought to stand, and we idenactivities? writes: Our local paper tify 'kindly impulses' with According to the Catholic Church, therefore, we are R. Not to my knowledge. 'the mind of Christ." obliged to hold that the whole universe owes its existran a story under the The only court case in which ence ultimately to God's creative action; that all its caption: "Rosi crucian they were involved that I CRIME OF BEING processes, in whatever way they occur, are under the Presented to can recall was reported in Digest control and direction of God's providence; and that the DEF INITE. "Time" magazine, April 11. Public Library." soul at least of each human being is speciajly created 1949. Harvey Spencer Lewis, Q.: Year by year in your by God and not evolved from previously existent R.: If the "Merriwa Lib- its chief founder, died in r eplies I have been struck beings. rary" is willing to become 1939. His assistant-founder, by the consistently harsh

Rosicrucian Gift To Merriwa

"READER'S DIGEST" ATLAS • Q.: According to the "Diagram," from lower forms of life there first catnal monkeys and then man. R.: According to the "Diagram," men did not develop from monkeys, but men and monkeys constituted parallel developments from previous living forms. About 25 million years ago, from the animal world two different lines of development appeared, one in the "monkey" direction, the other in the "human" direction. The "Diagram" is a very, good one as illustrating the theory of evolution; and there is no need to be disturbed by it, provided one keeps in mind that it illustrates no more than a plausible theory and that it could apply to man's physical body only, not to his spiritual soul. Had that been said, there would .have been no room for any misunderstanding or complaints. Q.: Is this another of the many insane ideas in the world? R.: There is nothing insane about the idea of evolution. What is irrational is to imagine that evolution of itself accounts for the very existence of the universe and everything in it. For the word "evolution" is merely descriptive of a process of development. It supposes something evolving and no more accounts for the existence of that something than to say that a train is running accounts for the existence of the train. .9 PAGAN PHILOSOPHY AN ABUSE • Q.: Does it not have the odour of paganism which robs man of the glorious inheritance God offers to mankind, life everlasting. • R.: In itself, the idea of the evolution of all material living things, even to the inclusion of man's physical body, does not rob man of anything. There are many

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determination to think that of me. Q.: You rake over and over again the dying embers of smouldering enmities of bygone days. R.: The topics I discuss are decided by those submitting inquiries concerning them. Questions in regard to Anglicanism are really fewer than one would expect proportionately to the number of professing Anglicans in the community. Q.: At times you come very c lose to treason. R.: You give no hi, :- a.‘:

to the way in which you imagine I do that.

"NO HELP TO R EUNION." 0: How do you reconcile this with Pope John's call for ultimate Church reunion? R.: A session devoted to the discussion of all that affects religion directly or indirectly, whether from the

aspects of Scripture, or history, or philosophy, or science, if only by stimulating thought, is in itself a contribution towards the reunion movement. As Dr. H. L. Goudge says

in his book, "The Church of England and Reur ion," "The well-meaning Engishman is favourable to the idea of reunion, but thinks it would present no diffi-culty if only we would cast He too often demands a a side. He too often demands a trouble-saving religion; he must no more be asked to think than to do anything else that does not appeal to him. If our unhappy divisions are to pass away, we

an agency for further Rosi- Thor Kiimalehto, died in and dissonant pattern propaganda, the 1948. Thereupon the latter's crucian which emerges. Rosicrucians would be fool- widow sued the San Jose R.: I don't go in for emoish not to - exploit it. organisation for her hustional special pleading; but Q.: The article. says that the band's share of the profits. plain, straight talk is not The eventually case was must take intellectual pro"Grand Lodge in San Jose, necessarily harsh. Nor am I blems more seriously than will make settled out of court, accordCalifornia," concerned to say what I Englishmen are disposed to their periodical available ing to information I received think people would like me do." from America. in the local library each to say rather than what I I think Dr. Goudge would month in response to ought to say. But disagreeagree that if my session "numerous requests from ROSICRUCIAN ment is quite possible "MYSTICISM" did nothing else except to local readers. without discord. get people thinking about Q.: Is there connection any R.; It would be interesting Of course, if people have the problem of religious difwhatever between the Roto know how numerous were an "Alice-in-Wonderland" ferences instead of remainsicrucians and Commuthe requests sent from idea of religion, regarding ing utterly apathetic in renism? Merriwa Rosicrucian to it as a kind of caucus-race gard to them as if they headquarters in California R.: I am not aware of any with everybody beginning were of no importance at asking for so great a- favour! evidence of that; nor do I to run when they like and all, the time I and interestCalifornia, of course, is the think it likely. The Rost- leave off when they like, listeners devote to such ed home of queer cults which, crucians are a secret fraterthe lovely conclusion being trade on human credulity by nity along semi-Masonic that all have won and all discussions is well spent. promising tremendous per- lines, and that scarcely fits must have prizes, then they 141004,41.4.~0.91.041,11411,INIVOISIP sonal powers, mystic wis- in with Communism. Maso- are likely to resent any dis- iI Dr. Rumble's Radio dom, and secrets of success nic Lodges were suppressed qualification Replies Session from of anybody's and wealth, themselves in Russia precisely because opinions and refusal Station 2SM in Sydney to adgrowing wealthy as the fees they were secret fraternities. mit that is in recess until the they are as equally pour in from applicants for If there are going to be any right as any first Sunday in March. other opinions the magic courses of study secret groups in Russia, they however Until then, previously different such other as result of their curiosity will be Communist secret opinions unpublished replies will may be. and ambition having been groups such as the secret appear on this page. stimulated by clever adver- police, not groups indepen"ANTI RECORD," by "THE -ANGLICAN dent of Communist supertisements. "r411111/41111116102161.11611, courtesy of Station 2SM, vision and control. SPLEEN." "AMORC" FRATERNITY Sydney, publishes some Secondly, Rosicrucianism Q.: Through the whole patof Dr. Rumble's radio Q.: It is 'explained that the is essentially "capitalistic" tern there runs an under'answers each week. "Rosicrucian Digest" is in its outlook, offering what lying spleneticism towards Queries from our readthe monthly periodical of its claims to be the key to Anglicans in particular ers (which must be ac"the Rosicrucian Order individual success and like a tarnished thread. companied by name and ( Amore), which is an edu- power, not "following the R.: Evidently it is just as address of sender) are cational, philo sophical, multitude in its adopted and well I allowed an Anglican avnswered k over the radio . k n n-religious fraternity." standardised practices." for whomIhave a great adin their due turn. which R.: The title A mor c Thirdly, Rosicrucianism involves a delay of some ( meaning "Ancient Mystical talks too much of God and Miration, Professor H. L. Order of the Rosy Cross) is of divine creative power to Goudge, to explain what is Replies to them may the registered trade name of suit atheistic Communism. really the basic cause of or many not then be the San Jose Rosicrucians in The Rosicrucians have even your trouble. He at least cannot be ac- [ among those chosen for California, to distinguish published what they call these cused publication of being splenetic in them, from the many rival "Tile Mystical Life of towards columns. Anglicans; not that Rosicrucian bodies in Ameri- Jesus." It is a complete traca. The San Jose institute vesty of the life .of Christ, I myself am, despite your NO•00,1,0,1P#.4M.......###M04.41.0041,4 w as founded in 1928 by an and utterly destructive of ex-Methodist minister nam- belief in His divinity. ComMOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE ed Harvey. Spencer Lewis munist, of course, have no Lifts up to 6 tons nnd a Swedish migrant prin- objections to any undermin118 LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT. ter named Thor Kiimalehto, ing of the Christian Faith; Educationally, Rosicrucian- but religion of any kind is ism offers a crude hotch- anathema to them, even in Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL potch of high-sounding hum- the Rosicrucian form of reAfter Hours: 26-1841. Phones: 6-1605 — -6361. bug; philosophically, a sup- vived pagan mystery reliposed "hidden revelation" gions blended with the of occult mysteries; and re- Gnostic heresies of the early ligiously, a revival bf an- Christian centuries. I would, Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: cient Gnostic heresies. then, be slow to believe that LINK WITH COMMUNISM Rosicrucianism and Communism have anything in UNLIKELY Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH common, even though, from Q.: Were not the Rosicru- quite different points of PHONE 28-4511 SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. clans linked with the view, both are equally irreHOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. Communists during the concilable with the Christian Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily United States' investigareligion.

G. T. ROBINSON, PTY. LTD.

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THE

Thursday, February 14, 1963 * * "DISCUS THROWER," our inimitable reviewer of records, has taken a holiday. However, he has volunteered to keep us supplied with reviews 'from the source of records.' The column will appear fortnightly until his r eturn to Western Australia. Because of his trip, "Discus Thrower" has put his custom-built Hi-Fl set up for sale. Enthusiasts in high-fidelity records can inspect the set at Alberts Hi-Fl Centre, 832a Hay Street, Perth. Telephone 21-5004.

Page Fifteer

RECORD

New Catechism Is Uniform In All states

This is important This week many hundreds of children will Australia. as teachers often train in one bring home from Catholic schools a new book. State and teach through their lives in other ones. The children will be in Grades 5, 6 or 7. The Often children as well as new book will be CATHOIC CATECHISM, teachers move inte:state. BOOK ONE. It is perhaps in point to say New Emphases THE new book hopes to something to parents about this new book. present Catholic doctrines in cision that now was the a way that emphasises the Cost time. doctrine, and its

THE first thing is a word about cost. Its price is 5/9. Issued By Bishops The book it replaces cost 9d. THE new book has been Why is religion becoming by the Bishops of issued more expensive? Perhaps a Dioceses. It are all on the second side of Australian ALL better question would be: the disc. The Presentation will be uniform throughout allow so long we Why did scene starts with only the the centrally important subtail end of the tremendous ject in Catholic schools to music of Octavian's arrival, be presented in a text that but I suppose that cuts have was so unattractive? to be made somewhere: of the new book cost The make lines soaring Sohpie's this scene a true highlight. equals the cost of 37 cigarThe Act II Final comprises, ettes. It is to be used for of course, the most captivat- two years. It compares faving melody of the opera, ourably in size of print, which has become quality of paper, illustrathat famous as THE Rosenkava- tions and format with other lier Waltz, rather perversely, attractive books used by I always think, given to the children. It costs less than unspeakable Ochs. This disc the first reader often given should have a wide appeal to Grade 1 children. as a souvenir of the film.

unity of practical application to the life of the child. There is less stress on precise doctrinal accuracy, on definitions that would please a theologian, but are less help-

ful to a child, or even the average adult. There is more. stress on the life-giving properties of Christ's teaching than on their exact formulation.

New Method

MERE question - answer tactics are replaced by much. STRAUSS: Der Rosenkavafuller presentation of doclier (Highlights in Gertrinal material, adapted to man). Columbia, 57/6. the needs of children. One or Those readers who saw t wo simple questions sum up, the film of "Der Rosenkavaat treated the doctrine her at the Somerville AudiHitherto, length. greater torium in January will reteachers had to expand the member the very moving from highly precise lessons monologue of the Marschaland concentrated statement. I; Act of end the towards lin Now they have abundant Elizabeth Schwarzkopf's perassistance from within the formance was a supreme text itself. art, operatic of xample e excellent did c ornbining as it Scriptural Renewal acting and superb singing. dehighlights of disc This CATHOLIC Catechism Book votes one entire side to that One takes account of the reto monologue and continues newed appreciation of the the end of the act; if it seems Word of God that is distincA Why New Text? long-winded, -then you must tive of Catholicism today. THE text used up to the blame the composer not LA FILLE MAL GARDEE Much from the Old and New (Excerpts). Decca, 57/6. present in most parts of Schwarzkopf, because she Testaments is quoted, not extracts every scrap of The great flowering in the Australia was produced in .merely a few key "proofbeauty from the music. musical arts which has taken 1937 for a ten-year period. texts" as in the earlier catechism. This disc is taken from the place in the last decade or It was due for replacement in 1947. First moves for a full Columbia set which had t wo has brought an. amazing r eplacement did not come tie same Marschallin variety of works. Public perLiturgical Renewal Ochs formances were so limited a till 1957. Meanwhile, there and (Schwarkopf) So also the child's min& steady improveEdelmann) as the film. The generation ago that there had been a constantly di:ected to the is of school irI quality the ment anything for call little was set Octavian of this worship of God with public other texts all almost in classics, accepted Christa Ludwig, a glorious beyond the and through Christ. This is subjects. Furthermezzo-soprano and Sophie is but the influence of radio, school the liturgy. Though the wordnts overseas sung by Teresa Stich-Ran- the LP disc and music festi- more, developme is not used in Book liturgy BelGermany, new in France, vast created dall who, in spite of her vals has One, almost every chapter which demand gium and elsewhere had Viennese-sounding name, is audiences has a brief section "Front an American soprano who more and more. This ballet produced something of a The Prayer Of The Church." . Part catechetical revolution Bordeaux in has made puite an impres- was first staged Also the book encourages been of had the revolution popular was and in last 1789 the over Europe in sion activity to drive home the the German national catethe of half first so the is during Neither so. six years or speculative doctrine, more 18 after in 1955 issued chism arranged being sooci on this disc as the 19th century, and particularly spiritual singers on the rival Decca and re-arranged in the nor- years of experiment and reactivity ,prayer to which Set, Sena Jurinac as Octa- mal cavalier way of the search — work bridging deevery chapter ideally leads greatest world's Royal in the feat the vian (also in the Salzburg period. In 1960 war. It was time that Ausfilm) and Hilde Gueden as Ballet revived it with a re• A young Ghanian mother receives lessons on feeding A Book For Children Sophie. As a full set,I would vision by John Lanchery, tralia had a new book (or her premature infant from Sister Marianne of the Medical rather incline towards the using the musical arrange- books) reflecting the changes —And For Parents Decca, as the conductor was ment of Herold (Paris, 1828) in secular and religious edu- ; Mission Sisters at Holy Family Hospital, Berekurn, Ghana. a s. a is Philadelphi of production cational Sisters result both book is carefully THE The Mission a Medical basis. but as the of The work Erich Kleiber, adapted to the psychological in Ghana has recently been cited by the U.S. Ambassador Catholic Catechism. Book Maria Reining as the Mar- lively and delightful score needs of children aged la, t o Ghana, William P. Mahoney, Jr. schallian and Weber as Ochs which owes a great deal to One. is the result of a de11, 12. But it is also a book are inferior to the Columbia Rossini from whom Herold #,• #.4p., • 4.4.40.##.1..#4.." 4.4.• , Ne.",#.1 M.0^4•41 for parents. Religious educaartists. For highlights, the stole a great deal. Arrangetion is a task, not primarily ments of other composers is Columbia is preferable. ate piracy for ballet. of Nuns and Brothers and legitim disc highlight Decca The er, and Rossini loses Priests. Primarily it is a is only a ten-inch and has howev by the change. The g task of parents. If they fail, nothin five rather short excerpts inthe music is taken of example and atmosphere by ance bal and monologue the cluding songs, French popular direct teaching, there is and from Rose. the the Presentation of Martini, Donizetti and little hope that a school cart The Columbia excerpts give from Herold also included succeed in any permanenfr almost everything that is on others; Entunes. own his of way. Hence parents are insome in somt doctrinal diffeting greater Cardinal Bea addressed the Decca, but at COPENHAGEN Denmark: t music which is vited to read and understand during his questions. two meetings highest Denmark's length and includes also the tertainmen Lutheran ear. The the on easy and reinforce the lessons of very with interview an the III; n I and II his In visit here. four-day Acts gave leaders finales to the Royal church and civil is audiences were Mrs. Bodil Protestant daily "Kristeligt this book. Next year Book Augusto the Presentation of the Rose, orchestra welcome warm a Garden Orchestra. be joined by Book the Finale of Act II and the Covent tin Cardinal Bea, S.J., of Koch, the Danish Minister Dagblad," Cardinal Bea was One will Lanchbery by will have a which onducted c Two, Catholic the whether comwhich asked Duet Professor Affairs, Trio and Rome, as he came here to of Church developed adult• ap prise the Finale to Act III himself. speak on the Vat.5-mn Coun- K. E. Skydsgaard, who was Church regards itself as the more peal, as well as serving one of the Lutheran obser- one true Church. cil and Christian reunion. 7 and First Year, and Vatican vers at the Second He replied: "Of course. Grade Plumber C. MORRIS The 8I-year -old prelate, Council. and a large number But you must not draw the perhaps beyond. Later texts SHEET and METAL WORKER who is president of thci Ecu- of Lutheran bishops and conclusion, which one so will be produced for the 28-2095. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone But meanSecre- theologians. Council's menical often meets, that we do not younger children. while, parents are invited tap tariat for Promoting Chrisas consider lics non-Catho Responding to Ca .dinal jtAatigigatlicatatAilgTt :Cff R-3;7g,g-113, join with teachers in gratitian Unity, was received at Bea's stat Lutheran Christians and place them word and joy that so goo4 tude Amalienborg Castle by speBishop Madsen stressed the on a level with non-Chris- an instrument has been cial request by King Fredcase, not the is importance of the unity that tians. That made available for their erick IX. Christians as the Catholic Church fully joint task of drawing out of among MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS exists TesSERVICE Lutheran Bishop Wester- though Baptism and thanked acknowledges the New children the proper response ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT on Baptism. teaching efforts his for tament the Cardinal Copenof AND Madsen, UP gaard to the gift of baptism. ASSURED — CARS PICKED "According to this, everyhagen, participated at a to further the understanding DELIVERED FREE. are who one who is validly baptised %1( b I (_)i meeting at which the Car- between those brothers in Christ though —and Baptism administered spoke. dinal TUCKER and SPECIALISED SERVICE outside the Catholic Church is valid when the right form AURISCH ENGINE RECONDITIONING are and matter is used—will be GENERAL REPAIRS RADIATOR SPECIALISTS organically united to Christ Ail Replacement s and Repairs by PANEL BEATING Qualified Tradesmen. and become a son of God. ,PHONE . 21=2107 For that reason all who are LUBRITORIUM SERVICE - 6or Call - • validly baptised become FITTING AND TURNING 1017 HAY ST.. PERTH brothers • . .

MISSION WORK CITED

CARDINAL SPEAKS ON UNITY TO LUTHERANS

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Pope Involuntary Sportsman

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VATICAN CITY: The ventures of His Holiness Pope John into the sporting world were, by his own admission, short and involuntary. After an audience on January 25 which the Pope granted to delegates to the first Italian National Sports Convention, he was introduced to the Beneck sisters, Italy's swimming champions.

Pope John admitted to them: "Once a long time ago I was forced to swim. It was the first but also the last time." He thought for a moment about his other sporting endeavours and then added: "As a young man I took part in many running of competitions — miles running with a haversack on my back. I can assure you that I never came in first."

1011.111i

BERNIE

J. DUNNE HOMES

DEAL DIRECT WITH 'mit BUILDER — BIG SAVING Homes from £2,275 — Your Plan — Only Genuine Clay Brleka LONDON COURT, Suite 7 (Terrace end). PHONE 23-3971.

R ENMANO

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Record

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

HAMERSLEY (Patricia and Raderick): Please pray for the souls of our dearly loved sister and little nephew, who were accidentally killed on February 9, 1963. — Always r emembered by Annette and Vincent Goerke. Mother of Perpetual Succour intercede for them. Requiescat in pace.

Thanks Mrs. E. BROWN and Family sincerely wish to thank Monsignor Hogan and priests and Sisters of Mercy; also kind friends who sent cards and telegrams in the sad bereavement of our dear husband and father. FLORAL TRIBUTES -ST TARES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-24.10. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth. C4P4VV,~4,,#.4VANP#4 ,0#004

on TV FRIGS — WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

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309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672

Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HAMERSLEY: On February 9, at Kojonup, as the result of an accident, Patricia Marie and her darling son Roderick, loved wife and son of Kenneth Lockier Hamersley, of Kojonup, devoted mother and dearest brother of Harvey, Sue and Lockier, beloved daughter and grandson of Mrs. Leslie Parkes, loving sister and nephew of Beryl and John Ryan (Geelong, Victoria), Ron and Alma Parkes, Annette and Vincent Goerke, Shirley and Stan Watt; privately interred. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon them.

WHOLESALE PRICES

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. Convenient Car Parking can ke Arranged by Phone.

Deaths

Thursday, February 14, 1963

In Memoriam

Situations Vacant

ANTONIO: February 9, 1951. HOUSEKEEPER (kitchen Kindly pray for the happy duties only) urgently needed. repose of Thomas John. —Apply Principal, Christian Requiescat in pace. Brothers' High School, Highgate. DAY Phone 28-3255 after (Mary): Of your charity please pray for the class hours. soul of our beloved mother, who departed this life at Situations Wanted Kalgoorlie on February 20, EXPERIENCED Woman 1959. EMERY: In loving memory wants position Housekeeper, presbytery, low wage.—Apof my dear husband Charles, ply Box 41, this office. who passed away February 18, 1950.—Ever remembered YOUNG Woman would like teaching position, Catholic by his wife. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus school; experienced all primary grades and in coaching have mercy on his soul. sports secondary students all FURLONG (Mary): Sacred —Telephone 86-4738. to the memory of our dear mother, who departed this To Let life February 16, 1959.—Inserted by her loving family. LADY, living alone, will let Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. nice room and share home with m/a business woman Mother of Perpetual Sucor teacher.-24-4098. cour pray for her. H ENNEKER (William Joseph): Of your charity please pray for our dear husband, dad and granddad, who died February 19, 1961. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him. M cINTYRE: In loving memory of Francis Joseph, dearly beloved brother of Patrick (Glendalough), Julia (Mrs. Leyden), esteemed uncle of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Francis, Mary (Mrs. Pegg) and James Leyden. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. McMAHON: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the souls of Nellie and John, anniversaries February 10 and 16; also for the souls of our brothers Denis and Jack, who died March 13 and July 11, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

0###IJ

OV#MM###/M4 A

Cabaret FOR Catholics, every Sunday Night, Dancing at the "3Bs" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band; "Elegant but Friendly" Night Club Atmosphere; Paris decor.44a Pier St., Perth. 8-11 p.m.

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment A gency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.

Dancing Tuition

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Accommodation AVAILABLE

ACCOMMODATION available 5 or 6 girls, Mt. Lawley area, close to transport.— Ph. Carmel Hospital 76-1646 for information.

Board Wanted CATHOLIC Girl Student Teacher requires full board, reasonable distance Claremont Teachers' College.— Reply Box 43, this office.

House For Sale MOUNT HAWTHORN, 3 bedrooms, very near church and school, high corner position, hot water all points, gas and wood stoves, recent new extensions, modern kitchen and bathroom, 2 toilets; garage; garden and fruit trees; floor covering and venetian blinds; £4,000.— Lilleyman, 553 Wellington St., Perth, or ring 24-3705 evenings or weekends.

House Wanted URGENT — Wanted to rent or buy cheaply on low deposit, house, country or outlying district; water and electricity; preferably some furniture; school or bus; mother, five children. —Apply Box 39, this office.

Radio and T.V. SPECIALISED TV and Radio Service. Casual calls 30/- fiat. Maintenance contracts, full cover, £13/ 10.— Perth Television Club, 108 Wanneroo Road, Tuart Hill. Phone 29-1951 all hours.

Holiday Resort East, MELBOURNE 119 Grey St.; B/B 18/6 nightly; modern amenities; refined beautiful locality, home; near Cathedral.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

FREEHOLD NEWS A very nice Home and sound certain income; same owner 12 years; freehold; value, £ 6,500, business. (including stock £1,800) for £3,500, bank finance for £5,000.

CITY SANDWICH And Cake Shop; centrally situated modern shop taking £ 250 week; 5-year lease; attractive business; £4,000 plus stock.

EAST FREMANTLE A modern Barn-type Brick Home in high position with views of Rottnest; nice street locality; 3 bedrooms; latest c onveniences; £5,500.

SCHOOL SHOP Supplying convent and State school; nice accom.; income £ 24 clear; shop has modern plant, cool room of latest type; opportunity at £1,700 (includes stock).

DOUBLEVIEW A delightful modern Home of superior class and fittings t hroughout; views of city; beautiful gardens; £7,500.

W ANTED— HOUSES and BUSINESSES of ALIJ TYPES. Ring Cheviot for interview and free market valuation.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167,

MASSES

OF

THE

WEEK

February 17 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday (2t}1 Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. February 18 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Simeon, Bishop and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Simeon, Bishop and Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Statuit." Common Preface. February 19 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th

Class). Common Preface.

February 20 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. February 21 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. February 22 (White): Chair of St. Peter (2nd Class). Second Prayer under one conclusion St. Paul. Tract. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. February 23 (White): St. Peter Damianus, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Common Preface. February 24 (Violet): Quinquagesima Sunday (2nd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Matthias, Apostle. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and Guest House, 17 Jasper homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/reduced adults; children rates.—Write Jasper Motel and breakfast; central, quiet Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night: other meals optional.

For Sale POT Plants, decorative, indoor. Advanced Shrubs, S trelitzias, Umbrella Trees, etc. — 62 Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith. Sundays.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166.

Public Notices DRIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.

FULLY

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

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OIL FIRED SOLAR Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. 8, JONES ST., O'CONNOR

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists In all Colours of

Miscellaneous AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication. Reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898).

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

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