The Record Newspaper 21 February 1963

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No. 3071. Perth, Thursday, February 21, 1963.

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ies of Mary, who will conduct enclosed retreats for women. Reading from left to right, the Sisters are ( front row):

Sister M. Delia, Sister Mary of the Angels; ( middle row):

His Holiness Pope John XXIII in a circular letter to the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council declared that while the council is primarily concerned with the state of the Catholic Church, it also pertains to all mankind. IF THE COUNCIL WERE TO LIMIT ITSELF TO THE AFFAIRS OF CATHOLICS SAID, IT ALONE, HE SEEM HARDLY OULD W RESPONUFFICIENTLY S SIVE "TO THE COMMANDS OF THE DIVINE REDEEMER."

to Pope's letters The Bishops of the world and the other council Fathers outlines some of the things he has on his mind for the nine-month council recess. The 2,700-word document, which is technically an enrPcydical epistle, bears the date of the feast of the Epiphany, but it was not made public until February 7. A mong the points the Pope makes are these: * Despite sincere proposals for the introduction of new forms of public and private prayers, "i1 is not necessary, at least for the moment, that new and special forms of prayer be introduced." • The fact that the council is in recess until next September 8 does not mean its work has been interrupted. The new coordinating commission of c ardinals is expediting council business, and the council Fathers should be diligent in giving advice to this commission when they are requested to do SO.

•

The goodwill with which the work of the council has been received the world throughout suggests that grace is gradually leading mankind to Christ.

through o u t .* Christians the world should continue to pray for the success of the council. Earlie: in the letter, the Pope had stated that the office of bishop demands "not only that they be present individually at the forthcoming sessions of the council in the Vatican Basilica, but also that during these eight months they join with all their brothers in the episcopate in a close union of souls, and that they diligently offer advice in letters as often as the commission headed by Our Cardinal Secretary of State (Amleto asks Cardinal Cicognani) anything of them."

s Sister M. Cecilia-Ann, Sister M. Paul-Rene, local Superioress; s 1 ( top row): Mother M. Fergus, Vicar Provincial, and Reverend Mother Our Lady of the Angels, Mother Provincial. The Mother Provincial and the Vicar Provincial leave for Melbourne on Monday, February 25.

bishop Pericle Felici, and that these consultants must keep the council secrets "scrupulously." His Holiness spoke of the need of the council to go beyond the needs of the Catholic Church itself in the fourth part of his letter. He noted that when he first announced his plans to convoke a council four years ago, there was little response in civil society. Then he said: "But after three years passed, especialy after the first session of the council took place from October 11 to December 9 of last year, this work caused such respect throughout the world." The Pope then spoke of the invitations to various other Christian bodies to send observers to the council as having had "a happy, notable and peaceful outcome."

"Council Pertains To All Men" "AS far as 1,Ve are concerned," he said, "these invitations and the singular honour with which they were accepted—with a kind of goodwill which has come seldom in the life of the Church and of councils— impel Us to reflect . . . that many souls are applying themselves to a thorough understanding of that prayer which Jesus Christ prayed to the Father in the secret vigil before He was to suffer: 'Father, the hour has come! Glorify thy Son, that thy Son may glorify thee . . . I pray for those whom thou hast given me, that they may be one even as we are.'"

Then, under a sub-head- of the Catholic Church, ing entitled "The Ecumeniwould this not reasonably cal Council Pertains To All seem—as it always has to Men," the Pope's letter said: Us—to be an altogether in"It can already be observed sufficient response to the that in some way this is al- commands of the Divine Reready happening. Clearly, deeme:, Who — as that the council which We con- disciple whom Jesus loved voked pertains directly to wrote of Him—'is a propithe members of Our Chu.ch, tiation for our sins, not for which is one, .holy, catholic ours only but also for- those and apostolic. Our plans of the whole world' (1 John aimed at this especially. 2, 2)? "Nevertheless, if we were Then, in speaking of "into restrict ourselves to Our dications of a better age," own affairs, to the affairs of Catholics, within the walls • CONTINUED on Page 15

Polish Mission A mission for all polish people will be held at, St. Brigid's Church. West Perth. from Sunday, March 3, to Sunday, March 10. The mission will be conducted by Father Martin Chrostowski, a Dominican from Melbourne.

IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE SEEKS AID In this country, which since the last war has been the receiver of some 1 million immigrants, the novelty of immigration, to a considerable extent at least, has gone.

Consultants

No longer are we amazed at the striking transformation in national life and industrial development that has taken place in the brief period of little more than a decade. Unquestionably immigration has been an outstanding factor in Australia's remarkable post-war development.

POPE JOHN told the bishops that to expedite the work of the council, it is all right for them to consult outstanding priests and men Religious who are not officially appointed council experts. But he said that the names of these consultants to individual bishops are to be made known to the council Secretary General, Arch-

A few only of the effects of immigration are a population growth since 1945 of 45 per cent; a notable strengthening and diversifying of the economy due, in considerable part, to the demands of thousands of new settlers and rather especially to their addition of some

E ffects

800,000 persons to Australia's work force and the higher -than-Australian percentage of skills among these w orkers; a stimulus to the economy provided by some 350,000 young imrnig_ants who have married here and set up homes; and, most pleasing of all, doubtless, the children born here of migrant families and whose number now is well in excess of 600,000. With these vital statistics are to be considered also the changing, for the better, of the Australian cultural pattern, due to the impact on Australian life of the varied cultures of the 40 or more nations whence the immigrants take origin.

As surely as these thousands of newcomets gave, and continue to give, their toil and skill to the building of dams, houses, roads, railways and motor vehicles (to mention some only), so also have they given, and will give, enrichment and pleasing variety to Australia's cultural life.

Colourful Nation Undoubtedly, - Aust a lians well may look upon the Australia of 1963 and be pleased and gratified at beholding a more colourful, more Prosperous, stronger and more stable Nation, greatly so because of Immigration and Immigrants. Through the Bishops' Federal Committee, supported indispensably by permanently staffed diocesan committees and other Catholic welfare bodies, the Church here has kept pace with the demands of expanding Government migration programmes. For costs, inseparable from

the Church's migration work, the Federal Committee depends upon the voluntary offerings of the Catholic people, and thanks all those who continue with their undiminished support.

Catholic Spirit On this Immigration Sunday, you are asked to give renewed support and aid for a capacity programme of immigration; to welcome warmly and assist readily all who should join ul in building a greater Australia; to help, in whatever way possible, needy people, wherever they are, exhibiting thus the spirit of Catholicity, w hich is a mark of God's Church. Finally, in every endeavour for Country and for f ellow man, be mindful that: "Vain is the builder's toil if the house is not of the Lord's building. Vainly the guard keeps w atch if the city has not the Lord for its guardian."

Aquinian Grant Winners

The names of the two successful candidates for the Old Aquinian Assc iatian Scholarship were announced recently by Mr. N. G. Dallimore, the Association Secretary. They are Gcegory Willis, of 34 Parker Street, Ba4sendean, and Paul Heaney,. of 164 Edward Street, Perth. Willis attends the De La Salle College, Midland, and Heaney is a student at the Christian Brothers' College, Highgate. In addition to these two scholarships, the association is also providing assistance for six other students. The Old Aquinian Association aims to render encouragement and assistance to students of secondary school standard by way of these annual grants. 1 , 414.4 , 04..."0 , 0, 0 , 04MNANININP.#4,11,4141,

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CLERICAL CHANGES

His Grace the Archbishop has announced the following clerical changes: Rev. J. Nolan, Parish Priest, Maylands. s Rev. W. Buckley, Locum / Tenens, Norseman. R ev. J. Lyons, Assistant, Shenton Park. s Rev. E. McGrath, Assistant, Northam. Rev. T. H. Byrne, Assistant, South Perth. s Rev. P. Ahern, Assistant, Victoria Park. Rev. L. Baccini, Assistant, t Cathedral. i Rev. J. O'Reilly, Assistant,i Cathedral. Rev. C. O'Malley, Ass:stant, Applecross. k

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

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Desmond O'Grady Writes

TOGETHER WITH OTHER UKRAINIAN CAT H OLIC BISHOPS, HE WAS TAKEN DURING THE NIGHT OF APRIL 10 AND APRIL 11, 1945, IMPRISONED AND DEPORTED.

to die in Russia than abandon his Faith, but now itt seems certain that he will be able to partake in the second Council session. Although he was 71 on Februal y 17, the Archbishop's health seems as good as one could -hope after his experiences. Apparently he underwent a 'cure in Russia before crossing Europe by train.

HEN the fifteen Ukrainian Bishops of the free world. including Bishop Ivan Prasko of Melbourne, protested against the absence of their Metropolitan, Monsignor Slip y i. f rom the Ectnnenieal Council at the end of November, few imagined that within three months mined r ather he would he in Rome.

Although 63 years old and suffering from tuberculosis at the time of his arrest, Monsignor Slipyi was the only one of the bishops to survive the Soviet concentration camps. The Metropolitan Archbishop was detained as an orderly in a home for war invalids in Makaklovo, Centra 1Siberia, until 1957. The following year he was forced to undergo a second trial and was sentenced to an additional seven years in Siberia. Reputedly he was thrice offered a high post in the Orthodox Church with an assurance that he would be successor to the Patriarch Alessio if he would only renounce his allegiance to Rome. Joseph Slipyi was deter-

LETTER FROM ROME been paralleled by any attack on the religious crimes. All the same, there are signs that a reappraisal of the relations between Communism and the Church is taking place, at least in Europe. This is not to say that there will be no attempts to exploit his release and that tof other prelates from Czechoslovakia which is confidently predicted. In the Ukraine itself the line will probably be that the Archbishop, once given liberty, fled the country. In, Italy it will be good election fodder for the Communists and could prepare the way for Khrushchev's mooted visit. It is expected that Monsignor Sliyi and Monsignor Beran, the Archbishop of Prague, will shortly be elevated to cardinals so that the Church of Silence will receive a new recognition of its dignity. But one cannot talk about the Church of Silence without mentioning • Cardinal Mindszenty. As Monsignor Sliyi arrived in Rome word came that the Hungarian government had offered the Cardinal his freedom pro-

vided he would leave the country and not return. Cardinal Mindszenty refused this offer of freedom. preferring to remain confined to the American Embassy. Obviously his authority is felt in Hungary, although he has no liberty of movement; his importance as a symbol of resistance to the regime cannot be overestimated.

nation even though it has lit e independence, the voice of the Church is muffled but not silcened, and the Primate's presence is keenly felt. The difficulties of running this country, which is almost 70 per cent Catholic, when the Church so roundly condemns Communism, have apparently made the government seek to reopen diplomatic relations between the Vatican Under Obedience and Budapest. In such circumstances, the If Cardinal Mindszenty Food For Thought puts such a value on his procedure is that the VatiOne can only imagine his presence as a sign of the can sends an apostolic visithoughts now in the visiting Church's unbending opposi- tor to check whether there bishops' quarters in the 900tion to atheistic Communism is liberty of religion in the year-old San Nibo Abbey at it is natural to ask why country requesting diploGrottaferrata, about fifteen Archbishop Slipyi left matic recognition. There must be liberty to miles from Rome. He surely Russia. The first answer is must ponder why he was rethat he left because Pope preach the Gospel, to carry leased and think of other John ordered him to accept out works of chat ity in priests sill imprisoned. One the offer of liberation and places such as hospitals and come to Rome. But beyond prisons, and to give religious of the most fascinating queries is whether he was this there is the difference instruction. This last item is of parable to consecrate another between the situation in the bishop for the Church of Ukraine and Hungary. The ticular importance for it was Silence and indicate a sucUkraine has lost its national because of Cardinal Mindscessor. zenty's opposition to the independence, the voice of His liberation was not acthe Church has been silenced nationalisation of confescompanied by any withfor many years, and its sional schools by the Dinnyes drawal the of charges Primate, Archbishop Slipyi, government in June, 1948, against him—the denunciahas been exiled these last 18 that he clashed decisively with the Communists. tion of the political crimes years. A o f the Stalin era has not Hungary still exists as a pastoral letter reasserting that parents' rights precede NINI.4.0~41.4MMINI.#4 4NINPM#4,411 , "MINKAP#14.11 , 41,1114P4KIP4 , 41 ,0,1 . 41KINIVININIP those of the State as regards education, an order that all

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . .

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THE ECONOMICS OF MAKING UP

* * IF A THIEF who had broken into a house at night and stolen a watch, returned later to the owner asking, "Will you forgive me?" the owner very likely would do so. But he would also say, "Give the watch back to me." The owner has made a distinction between forgiving the thief for doing wrong and the making up for the theft. Forgiveness is not sincere without reparation or righting the wrong. I can remember, when I was a boy,- one day passing father, but he wished to make reparation for his wasted a grocery store in the front of which were some cans of life by becoming one of the servants in his father's geraniums. Knowing my mother liked geranium, I `house. In all the above instances, the making up for guilt is snipped off one of the flowers and gave it to my mother. She immediately asked where I got it. I told her that done by the offending party. But is it possible for the I stole it from Langton's grocery. She ordered me at unoffending to make any compensation for the guilt of once to go back to Mr. Langton and ask his forgiveness, others? In the human body we find that one member is able to make up for either the foolishness or the but she said: "Before you do that, go to your 'piggy bank' and take out twenty-five cents and give it to Mr. accidental disorder caused by another member. If one Langton." I said that the geranium was selling for ten foolishly kicks a stone and hurts the right foot, the left foot, which has not been guilty, will do double duty. cents, why given hirn twenty-five?" She said: "Not only to make up what you have stolen, but also to teach If a speck gets in the eye. the hand will come to its relief. A father may take on the debts of -a wayward you never to steal again." son. Reparation by the unoffending is one of the prewrong. into nail a drove we a every did time we If vailing laws of human life. board, and every time we were forgiven, we pulled it out—there would still be something left, namely, a hole IN the religious realm, these acts in the board. That hole represents the unbalance or the ST. MONICA'S of mercy are done because those disturbance of justice, or the scars of disorder which PER SEVERANC E who really love God's justice are guilt. human were left by concerned with His interests. Furthermore, the unThe prodigal knew that he would be forgiven by his offending are very often more qualified to make a Godward reparation than the offender. Moses and Paul both asked that they take on the punishment which W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor their people deserved in order that the people might QUEENS St.), PK. 68-1243. Renou (Cr. ST. WHARF 207 be forgiven. Another beautiful example in history is afforded by the life of St. Monica, who for years prayed and did penance in order that her licentious son, Augustine, would be restored to faith and morality. Her prayers later on took the form of asking God that her son go not to Italy. Her prayers apparently were not answered, for Augustine did go to Italy, but there it was that he met St. Ambrose and was again restored to the faith. So deep was her concern for the wrong 17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY inflicted by -her own flesh and blood upon the Father in Heaven, that she could do nothing less than offer reparation. Ambrose told' her that "a child of so many tears could never be lost." One of the reasons why there are Religious Orders W.A.O.A. of contemplation and penance is in order to make up OPTOMETR IST OPTICIAN and for those who sin and do no penance. Just as there are I 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. blood banks which supply the needs of anaemic memAnd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. bers of society, so there are spiritual blood banks which give moral transfusions to the spiritually wasted.

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SUBLIME BUT, in addition to the reparation by the one who is and by the one who is EXAMPLE not guilty, guilty or by the offender and the

non-offending, there is the sublime example of reparation by the offended. Here one enters into the secret of the Christian doctrine of Redemption. The Son of God becomes Man, acts in the name of man, takes upon Himself the sins of mankind, as if He were guilty. He has the guilt of all the thefts of the world, as it were, thrust into His Hands as if He were guilty; all the blasphemies of the earth burnt into His Lipsi in the Garden, as if He had spoken them: then, in a final prayer of Redemption, He begs: "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." Forgiveness then becomes the Father's response to the perfect reparation of Christ: "Greater love than this no man hath that He should lay down His life for His friends." As Man,. He could suffer; as God, His sufferings could have infinite value. That is why a single of man or all the sins of the world can find their forgiveness if one but only asks forgiveness of the Redeemer.

church bells must ring in mourning because of the closing of church schools, another order that Catholic associations be dissolved and a request that an uncensored Catholic paper be published led to a high state of tension. On Decembe, 26, 1948, the Archbishop was farel.velling a guest at the episcopal palace when police placed him under arrest. He asked only permission to take his breviary with him and left for prison and the trials at which all the world assisted.

Liberty Impossible It is hard to believe that the Pi imate of Hungary, who will be 71 on March 29, will see religious liberty reestablished in his country. It certainly will not be r e-established if he remains a prisoner within the Ameri: can Embassy. It is hard to believe that religious liberty will be reestablished in other Iron Curtain count. ies, and they certainly shall not receive diplomatic recognition from the Vatican unless it is. But who could have believed that Archbishop Slipyi, whl disappeared in*.o Siberia 18 years ago, would today be in Rome? Once again, in this case as in that of the unity .of the Churches, Pope John invites all to look beyond what seems humanly possible with his reference to "the mysterious designs of God" which requite the "co-operation of innocent, mild and generous souls."

41.0 •IJN, 1.1hIN0.#04.~#0,###"0 , ,•!*•4N,"

LENTEN LAWS

1 RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

ABSTI NENCE :

1. Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 9. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. 3. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.

F AST: 1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age

and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligation. 2 Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to midnight on Holy Saturday. is a day of fast. except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day (March 17). 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, that is a meal without any limitation as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At the two smaller meals they may take whatever is necessary to enable them to perform their ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken either in the evening or at midday. (A handy way of computing how much food may be taken at the smaller meals is to say that together they should not equal the full meal.) Eating between meals, even fruit and confectionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or some similar small portion of food may be taken with a drink. Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anything that is consumed as a drink, e.g. tea, milk, fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). 6. On days of fast without abstinence, meat is allowed at all meals.

NOTE: (a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass. the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until Easter Monday. (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday ( June 9). 4,11,11.41 , 0,04.4,14,41 •41.04 ,

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS FEBRUARY 25: 9.30 a.m. Preside Solemn High Mass St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. MARCH 3: Canonical Visitation, Wembley Downs. MARCH 5: 9 a.m.—Attend Red Mass for the Law Society, St. Mary's Cathedral. MARCH 8: 7.15 a.m. — Profession Ceremony. St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 10 a.m. — Quarterly Conference of the Clergy, Victoria Square. 7.15 p.m. Adult Confirmation St. Mary's Cathedral. (Candidates to be present at

7 p.m.)

MARCH 9: 9 a.m.—Ordination (Diaconite), New Norcia, MARCH 10: 4 p.m.—Attend Procession (Polish) at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Guild-

ford.

MARCH 12: 7.30 p.m. — Attend Holy Name Society Convention, St. Mary's Cathedral. MARCH 17: 2 p.m.— Open Annual Meeting of Parents and Friends' Federation. MARCH 24: 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mosman Park.

THE

Thursday, February 21, 1963. . 4 0 , 1-4.4^4.41 .4 ,4 , 41 , 11411.4.4,—IsM.1,4 14 , ..,~41,04.41 ,41,NO,44 , 1 , ,11 , r04,41NININ-4.4.4.4,0•114.4.4,11.#41

"TRAPPIST" NUNS DIG IN

Page Three

RECORD

Religious Teaching Dropped SYDNEY. — A

new

setback

has

been

suffered by religious groups seeking a place in the curriculum of the public schools of New South Wales. EDUCATION MINISTER E RNEST WETHERELL HAS ANNOUNCED THAT RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION WOULD BE DROPPED FROM THE STATES PRIMARY SCHOOLS. This is a blow for Protestants led by Anglican Archbishop Hugh Gough of Sydney, who not only wanted this instruction continued but extended to the State's secondary schools. Such a proposal was turned down by Wetherell last week. Earlier a Catholid proposal had been rebuffed that would have permitted children in Catholic schools to spend part of their hours in State schools for instruction in such subjects as science. New school standards adopted in New South Wales last y ear have added greatly to the cost of maintaining the Church's schools. The programme vetoed by Wetherell has been in effect

11

Trappistines, a popular name for Cistercian nuns, work on the monastery under construction at Whitehorn, near Garbcrville, Calif., in the heert of the Redwood empire. The Sisters' first home v.-as destroyed by fire shortly 2 after they came to northern California last September. Seven Cistercian nuns form the present community with t wo additional nuns arriving from Belgium soon. 1P4P4,6 , 11.4.40,#4,4,11. 4.0.1ININPINedNiNAINIPsdIV.41.4,104•4, .0.4 ,

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HOW COLD CAN YOU GET MOSCOW STYLE? A RE YOU FEELING RUN DOWN? WEAK? WRETCHED? MOSCOW RADIO HAS FOUND THE ANSI‘1.IZ— YOU WERE BAPTISED ! ! Moscow Radio told its listeners late last) month that christeninz "can cause irreparable damage" to a child's health. Besides, it has discove.ed that people in communist Russia today live more than twice as long as Russians did before the Red revolution, when nearly ev'erybody was baptised. What's more, Moscow Radio has found that the awful effects of the "barbarous religious rite" of Baptism can be dramatic— even years later. If ylu are nervous or easily upset, stop now. Don't read any further.

clear to every sound-thinking man. Is the christening perhaps useful in some way? Some believers hold, for instance, that people who have been christened Jive longer. However, this assertion can be easily refuted with the help of statistics. "In pre - revolutionary Russia, christening was nearly universal, but the average life span was 32 years. Now, when only believers christen their children, the a v er age length of life in our country has increased to 69 years. This means that the cause does not lie in the religious rite but in the great achievements of the Soviet regime — the increase in the well-being of the working people and the successes scored in health services.

Because here is what the station's "Man and Nature" programme had to say about the m hole lurid business: "An ambulance, sounding its bell, speeds through the streets of a town. A man suffering a heart attack is being brought to a hospital. He is young, about 25 yea:- s old, but his heart makes the doctors shake their heads. " 'Did you have any illnesses in childhood?' when I was a small baby,' he replies in a weak voice. 'I was ill after the christening. I do not know what the illness was. My parents did not like to talk about it.' "The doctors examine "Christening not only the patient, and they are sorry for him. In spite of fails to guarantee long life his age, he is already an to a child, but, on the coninvalid. His heart is hope- trary, it can cause irreparlessly damaged. The cause able damage to his health. of this was a barbarous We know of a number of religious rite, the christen- cases when the three iming, the purification of mersions in cold water caused serious colds with man from sin by wate7. "The senselessness of this complications and even Church rite is absolutely death!"

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A girls' industrial training centre, financed by Catholi?s in Germany, has been opened in Kaloor, India. Archbishop Joseph Antipetty of Verapoly blessed the building, which is attached to St. Francis Xavier Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. The Franciscan Sisters will train o rphans from the convent and girls from surrounding villages in needlework, embroidery and lace-making. Funds for the centre came from Misereor Social Aid Fund, which is financed by an annual Lenten collection from German Catholics.

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since 1939. Under it religious instruction in the New South Wales public pr im a r y schools is given by two men who teach denominational groups, and by the regular teachers who include it in social studies classes. A group known as the New South Wales Secular Education Defence Committee has been campaigning to get the programme dropped ever since it was adopted. The State teachers' federation has also been opposed to teachers giving religious instruction. Some "moral lessons" will continue to be given in the primary schools, and Bible stories will be permitted. .4.4.4. .~e-#4, .4.411.4.41,4.~#411 4,0,04.4,44.4

Materials Made On Job Site

(England): LIVERPOOL TIIE LIVERPOOL ARCHDIOCESE IS TO RUN A FACTORY OF ITS OWN CREATE BUILDING TO MATERIAL. The plant, which will employ 200 men, watt be set up on the site of the Liverpool Cathedral, now being built on Brownlow Hill overlooking this big Atlantic seaport, and will make precast concrete sections for the construction. A second temporary plant may also be erected on the site where contractors commissioned to erect the huge glass central tower of the cathedral will produce the glass on the spot. Frederick Gibberd, the non-Catholic architect, who won a big international competition several years ago to build the cathedral, told the press: "The cathedral . has got to be an expressive building, but it is really a realistic prod y na mic gramme to be tackled just as a nuclear power _station would be." Archbishop John C. Heenan of Liverpool scrapped the grandiose plans of his predecessor for a huge, expensive tradtional cathedral and chose Gibberd's modern plans instead so that his people could have a cathedral as soon as possible.

1

EXAMS PASSED I BY SEMINARIANS1 RABAUL {New Britain).—A milestone for the Catholic missions on this Coral Sea island was passed when tv‘e native students successfully completed a high school examination equivalent to that given to Australian youngsters. New Britain is _under Australian administration.

1

The students, Leo Joseph Hammett and Michael Lugabai, are training for the priesthood at St. Peter Chanel Regional Seminary conducted by the Sacred Heart Fathers at Ulapi, New Britain. They are the first pupils of any school for natives in the New Britain territory to pass the Queensland senior 1 examination at the end of secondary schooling.

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Methodist Head Pays friendly Visit To Rome ed in one of his rare excursions into the English language. Rev. Spear is also dean of British naval chaplains. Also meeting the Pope were Rev. Reginald Kissack, V ATICAN CITY.—The leader of Britain's r epresentative in Italy of the British Methodist ConferMethodists paid a courtesy call on His Holi- ence and pastor of the Engcommunity in ness Pope John XXIII "to encourage and lish-language Rome, and Rev.- Douglas Thompson, secretary-general endorse his work for unity." of the Methodist Missionary Rev. Leslie Davidson spent here," he said, "was to en- Society. half an hour with Pope John courage and endorse his Pope John gave to each of work for unity." in his private library. Vatithe three Methodist miniAt the conclusion of the can sources said their conversation touched on many private conversation, three subjects, "especially the members of Rev. Davidson's party wee introduced to the Second Vatican Council." Pope. Among them was an Rev. Davidson, President honorary chaplain to Queen of the British Methodist Douglas Rev. Conference, said that Pope Elizabeth, the red wore who Spear, ecuJohn's initiative in the cassock of hi3 chaplaincy. inenical.movement is greatly "Ah! This is a Mehodist appreciated by Protestants. cardinal!" the Pope exclaim"One reason for my visit

a sters commemorative encyclical medal of his Mater et Magistra. Rev. Davidson gave the Pope a copy of the Methodist hymnal that includes hymns by Father Frederick Faber, a convert to Catholicism who was a friend of John Henry Cardinal Newman, theologian and writer who died in 1890. L'Osservatore Romano, the V atican City daily, commented that the Pope was "grateful for the illustrious visitor's act of courtesy."

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LONDON.—British Catholics will hold a "Family Fast Day" on March 8, when money saved on luxuries will be donated to the national Freedom from Hunger Campaign. They will also take part in a World Freedom from Hunger Week beginning on March 17 for the same purpose, helping the underdeveloped countries. [It was reported last week that Spain's Women of Catholic Action had organised a similar day of fasting.] Representatives from 18

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* THE LOVE OF A PARENT IS LIKE AN ICEBERG — ONE-THIRD ABOVE THE SURFACE OF THE SEA AND TWOTHIRDS BELOW.

FOR

GRANTED

*

A cloakroom attendant outside the Vatican's Hall of Benedictions arranges a cape and camauro ( winter hat worn by popes) left by His Holiness Pope John XXIII on his way to an audience. Pope John checks his hat and cloak with the rest of the prelates, priests and people — but he is given no ticket.

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Most children, especially as they get older: are conscious of the obvious expressions of parental love. As they think of it, they are grateful for being fed, clothed, educated and cared for. They do, in their own way, appreciate the sacrifices of their parents, at least the ones they are aware of. If they are not more grateful, it is not always due just to to the proverbial thoughtlessness of youth. After all, when do present-day parents realise what their parents before them did for them? It is just about now, when they are going through the same sacrifices and paying the same price of love. It is at this time they can say to themselves or to each other, with a touch of wonder, "Why, now I know what it must have cost my father." Or, "Now I understand why mothers sometimes cry."

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Thursday, February 21, 1963.

RECORD

THE

Page Four

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national Catholic societies met in London to discuss plans for supporting the new drive. They were told that nearly 600 local fundraising committees have now been set up throughout the country and projects costing nearly five and half million pounds have been undertaken — many of them by Catholic groups. CO-OPERATE The Catholic societies agreed to urge members in all parishes to make a concentrated effort in gathering support foe the March 8 and March 17 events in cooperation as far as possible with other local and civic committees. The Knights of St. Columba, one of the biggest Catholic men's groups, and the Young Christian Workers are planning a special project for members to donate one hour's pay. Other ideas for raising funds are being circulated in leaflets to youth clubs. Meanwhile, the Oxford Committee for Famine Relief, national interdenominational movement for world aid received r special appeal from the representative in Singapore of Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference to help 20,000 people made homeless by floods in Sarawak. The message said inspection revealed the flood disaster was greater in. Sarawak than North Borneo. with 20,000 homeless. The Oxford committee immediately made an emergency grant of £A3,150.

SO much of the parental role is performed out of sight, out of the hearing and out of the consciousness of the children. A child may half wake up in the middle of the night, slightly conscious of the presence of his mother tucking the blanket around him. He is comforted by her being there, but he sort of takes it for granted. He thinks parents like to roam around cold floors at 2 a.m. of a winter's night. The child gets up in the morning. Clean clothes are laid out for school. He takes it for granted that somebody washed and mended and ironed them. His breakfast is ready and he gulps it down. Maybe he remembers now and then to say "thank you," but he sees no great need to make a fuss about it all. After all, what are mothers for? He hops on his bicycle and scoots out of the driveway with nary a glance at the house. To him it is simply his home. He has always had it. If, now' and then, he overhears his parents talk about mortgage payments, taxes and fuel bills, he knows that it takes a little money to run the place — but they have always had money. He has no idea of the hours and years of work, worry, blood, sweat and tears that have gone into the building of that home. If he had seen his father, at times, more tired than usual or more distracted, he has wondered and perhaps sympathised—but that is an adult world and his dad can handle things.

R EALISATION AS he takes for granted the air he breatheke, so does he accept the love of his parents, shown to him in the constant, daily giving of themselves. It isn't until he is older and has a chance to meet other people that he begins to make comparisons. He begins to realise how fortunate he is to have the parents he does when he hears others talk. To have a mother who is concerned about him and a father who cares should be the usual condition of every child, but he finds to hig astonishment that a number of his peers have never known that happy state. This is, I suppose, the wearing part of parenthood— the constant giving of oneself without always seeing immediate results. It is the creating of an atmosphere of love and security in which a child thrives. It is less doing than being. This despite the fact that there are hundreds of dishes to be washed and lawns to be cut and bills to be paid. As St. Peter said of God, "He has a care for you." So can the fortunate child say of his parents. "They care for me." *

The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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THE

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

FORMATION OF IRISH PIPERS' BAND PLANNED

A meeting of persons interested in the formation of an IrisId Pipe Band will be held at Highgate Church Hall on Tuesday, February 26, at 8 p.m. At

present

there

is

a

nucleus of a pipe band and many persons have come f orward and offered their services. The training of pipers and drummers will be conducted at the Railway Institute, Room 1, Wellington Street, on Tuesday, March 5. All interested persons are invited to be present. Irish Club activities have increased in recent weeks with the teaching of Irish Folk Dancing at the Catholic Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, on Thursday nights. Members will give a demonstration of the Sixteen Hand Reel at the St. Patrick's Ball on Friday, March

15, at the South Perth Civic Centre. Visiting Perth this week is Dick Nolan, former secretary of the Adelaide Irish Association. Dick is one of Australia's leading detectives and has been entertained by the Irish Club. The monthly dance at Highgate Hall will be held on Sunday, March 3. As the following day (Labour Day) is a holiday, a good crowd is expected. Membership of the Irish Club is open to persons of Irish birth or descent. Full particulars a e available from the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern St., North Perth. Phone 24-4691.

MAGAZINES FOR SICK PEOPLE

victim of a disease which makes manual movement painful.

BAYONNE (U.S.A.): More than a thousand Catholic magazines a month are delivered to the home of Anna Marie Spoko. Miss Spoko (27) directs a unique apostolate — the remailing of Catholic publications to members of the Catholic Union of the Sick in America (Cusa). And she does this although she is a ,

DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in ."The Record"

Page Five

RECORD

TOP LAWMEN BACK PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRA .....

concept of our origin and end; "Reversal of the decision by necessary im.....ill . pliaion impose upon the populace an atheistic or at least oagnostic concept of WASH! NGTON.—The attorneys-general of 19 States have joined our rigin and end and Will itself constitute the in a plea to the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold the constitutionality of establishment of a religion." public school religious practices. It states that, apart from FloAda, land case, and a similar case Maryland Arkansas, The State attorneys-,gen- zona, and Pennsylvania, Idaho, Kansas, from Pennsylvania, drning opening devotional exercises eral argue in favour of such Georgia, the week of February 25. practices in an "amicus Louisiana, Maine, Missisa e conducted in the public sippi, New Hampshire, New curiae" (friend of the court) schools of 37 States. In only CHALLENGE brief submitted to the court Jersey, New Mexico, North seven States is the practice in connection with a dispute Carolina, Rhode Island, In the Maryland case, Mrs. forbidden by law, court deover religion in the public South Carolin a, South Madalyn Murray, of Baltie cision or an opinion of the Dakota and Tennessee. schools of Maryland. mor-, an atheist, is cballengattorney-general. The Supreme Court has ing the practice of opening Joining in the brief are The brief takes note of the the attorneys - general of announced that it will hear the school day with Bible high court's ruling last June Maryland, Alabama, An- oral arguments in the Mary- reading and recitation of the 25 in the case of Engel V. Lord's Prayer. Her son is a Vitale, where it ruled against 1 41 #4,044,0^41 ,### 1140#4 , 1.###~4.41.4 , 0.#0, ,11.4,11,4"MONNsiP"P#O#4, P.ININI.11 Baltimore public school stua prayer prescribed by the dent. New Yo:k S--ate Board of The religious practices at regents for recitation in New issue in this case were held York public schools. It distinguishes this case to be constitutional last June from the situation in Maryby the Maryland Court of however, on the land, Appeals. The State attorneys-gen- grounds that the New York eral advance two main argu- prayer was composed by State officials. ments in their brief: . . . of "We do not believe that decision "Reversal of the PARIS. —Two Catholic prison chaplains the Court of Appeals of Engel prohibits the various Maryland in this case will States from permitting, in who publicly protested against the amnesty their public, school systems, require by necessary imgranted to two former Gestapo leaders who plication the prohibition opening devotional exercises which have not been com,of all official public acwere serving life terms in a Paris prison have the posed by any governmental knowledgements of divinity and the theistic agency," it says. been removed from their posts at the request

Priests Transferred Alter Protesting

of the Minister of Justice.

Jesuit Fathers Andre LeThe magazines are donated gouy and Joseph Jaouen by some thirty publishers. were relieved a their duties They go to more than 300 .as chaplains at the Fresnes people every month. Miss political prison, on the outSpoko handles all the cleri- skirts of Paris. They had cal work—writing to addiwritten to the leading daily, tional publishers, answering "Le Monde," joining in the letters, keeping the mailing protest against the gove:nfile up to date—as well as ment's pardon of General pitching in on the packag- Karl Oberg and Colonel ing, most of which is done Helmut Knochen, who had by volunteers. been major Gestapo leaders France during the war. in Miss Spoko came in conOberg and Knochen had tact with Cusa in 1954 when been tried by a French court she met another member at 16 years earlier on charges of being among the main a retreat for the physically war criminals. They were handicapped. accused of sharing major responsibility for the crueltie-: Put pose of the organisaimprisoned and tion, she said, is to answer inflicted on Jews. to:tured and suffering—ofthe "why" of the death received Both fering it up to God—and to Execution was depromote friendship among sentence. President its members, all of whom layed, and the late commuted the Coty Rene offer their suffering for to life imprisonment special intentions. These penalty range from the conversion several years ago. In protesting against the of Russia to the sanctificarelease of the two former tion of priests. Gestapo leaders, Father LeEach group of eight mem- gouy and Jaouen told "Le bers, with a chaplain who Monde" that pardoninr, them would make it morally imlikewise is handicapped in some way, selects its own possible to keep in gaol all intention. A newsletter keeps those still imprisoned for members of the group in less se ious offences. contact. A fter publication of the

prison chaplains' let te r, Minister of Justice Jean Foyer — who had ordered the clemency with the apparent approval of the Cabinet and, President Charles de Gaulle— requested Maurice Cardinal Feltin„tirchbishop of Paris, to have the priests removed. Cardinal Feltin in turn passed the request on to the Jesuit Provincial in Paris, Father Durand-Viel, who relieved the priests of their chaplaincies.

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OF WORSHIP TO THE RELIGIOUS NEEDS OF THE A FRICANS. Nkomo made his appeal to Churches during an hour-long speech at Gwelo. It was the second public address of the leader of the banned Zimbawe African People's Union since he was released from restriction in early January. "Christianity should absorb our African way of worshipthe

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ping God," Nkomo said. "This is the only way in which Christian forms of worship can emerge which will satisfy our people." The nationalist leader denied allegations that he was against the Church and Christianity. "I am a Christian and a preacher in the Methodist Church," Nkomo said. "As a Christian, I urge the Churches that they embrace more fully our African People and their culture." Nkomo emphasised that Africans knew of one God before the white people came to this country. We did not pray to the spirits of the ancestors, but prayed through them to God." Speaking about the duction of Western Christian names in Africa, Nkomo urged his followers to give their children traditional A frican names. "II there are no African names in the r egister of saints," Nkomo s aid, "the only way to get them in the future is to keen our own traditional names." Nkomo was married in the C atholic Church. Both his \vife and his children are Catholics.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

RECORD

4

the island by the Knights of Malta, which ended its 1798, was attended by Primo Minister G ior g i o Borg Olivier and his cabinet. A t the request of the priests, this year's ce.emony was c. ise.d out with simplicity bc ecause of ths economic,

Poland Funeral Talk Brings Prison

LAT

A court in communistruled Poland has sentenced Father Edmund Prokopp, of Olsztyn, to eight months in prison, it was reported in a communist the of copy newspaper "Gies Olsztynski," received in Berlin. The paper said the priosi

was convicted of violating a law protecting freedom of conscience because he said, while officiating at the funeral of an Olsztyn teacher, that atheist schoolteachers are exerting A harmful influence on pupils.

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All Night Vigil In St. George's

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parish priest led their parishioners to an all-night vibil COMING TO PERTH of silent prayer for Christian Stay at unity in St. George's AngliTHE RIVERTON can Church in Stevenage, near London. HOTEL MOTEL HIGH ROAD, RIVERTON 69 3515 The vaious denominations TV in every Unit. Floodlight taking part provided groups 9-Hole Golf Course. of people to pray for one FRED MILLS. ....Licensee. A Protestant pastor who hour between 10 p.m. and was convicted ,of defaming 6 a.m. in the Lady Chapel BRIGHTON HOTEL of the Anglican church. the Catholic Church has been granted amnesty by the STIRLING HIGHWAY, Both Father Leo Straub, Italian government. COTTESLOE parish priest of Stevenage's 10 Minutes' Walk from Beach. A Rome court granted Transfiguration Ca tholic UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellennt Accommodation at parish, and Father Thomas amnesty to Church of Christ Moderate Tariff. 'W. Nobbs, parish priest of Pastor Gian Luigi Giudici, Now under Personal Management o f TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024. St. Joseph's, in Bedwell, who put up several posters spent most of the night in in Rome in July, 19‘11, which as did several non- challenged the teaching auprayer, CITY HOTEL thority of the Church. Catholic clergymen. Cnr. King and Murray Sts., The vigil was preceded by The posters carried mesPerth sages such as "Dogma is an a Mass for Christian unity COUNTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Friday: Saturday 12-10 p.m. _ at the Church of the Trans- invention of priests," and ARCHIE THOMPSON in figuration. It was attended "God does not live Offers you only "The Best" by half-a-dozen non-Cathotemples made by man." Phone: 21-4094 lic clergymen and their Pastor Giudici was biought wives and members of their to court on the grounds that BAYSWATER Hotel congregations, and English he had offended the State hymns were sung. religion of Italy, an infracOPP. STATION Frequent Train Service tion ot the law which comes 4 Miles from City — Large under the jurisdiction of the Parking Area. Excellent Accommodation civil courts. Bed and Breakfast His counsel sought to have R easonable Tarriff the court action dismissed LES BARTLETT, Prop. on the grounds that the act Tel.: 71-1224 in question did not constitute a crime. (Wales) CARDIFF IN WEMBLEY HOTEL A recent government act Excellent Lounge and Catholic Archbishop John provides amnesty for some A ccommodation Murphy of Cardiff indicated non-major crimes. Spacious Parking at the Close of a Christian unity meeting at a MethoPhone 87-2418 dist church that he thinks Cnr. Cambridge and there should be a limit to the A lexander Streets, Wembley the ecumenical spirit of times. HOTEL AUSTRALIA "I would hesitate to make any uncharitable remarks MURRAY ST., PERTH contrary to the advice of CITY'S MOST CE. =ALLY other speakers," he said. SITUATED IIDTZL E xcellent Accommodetten. "But I must tell you of a S ervice Supreme. visit which the (Anglican) P hone 23-1541 Bishop of Llandaff paid to Our Lady of Fatima has my house a few days ago. been named the principal "When he was going, he patron of the Diocese of Enjoy the Best I think took my hat . . Leiria, in which the Fatima A CCOMMODATION and this is taking the esumenical apparitions took place in SERVICE at movement a little too far." 1917. HOTEL COTTESLOE Bishop Joao Pereira VenR ight on Sea Front of Leiria announced ancio Phone 3-2155 Augustine, who had St. that R. M. Dymock, Licen3ee been the patron of the See, will now be revered as the HOTEL second patron. The Bishop said that special permission ESPLANADE for the change had been rePERTH'S LEADING ceived from the Holy See. HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS. The plight of Negro CatliPhone: 234531 lie lay teachers in South Africa was illuminated at a NATIONAL HOTEL recent meeting of their naCnr. High and Market Sts., tional federation, when only F REMANTLE about thirty of an expected Offers excellent homely hundred attended. accommodation Father C. B. Collins, naPhone: 5-1786 tional chaplain to the federPhillip P. KearIns, Licensee ation, said this attendance a situation in which THE SHAFTESBURY reflects the average pay for the HOTEL Negro lay teachers is about N STIRLING STREET I A13 /10/- a month, and (3 minutes from G.P.O.) Offers Excellent Accommodation opportunities for promotion Plenty of Parking Space. are relatively small. Now un Jet the Personal Manage-

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African government's apartheid laws require the Church's schools to be segregated. Subsidies for the Negro schools were withdrawn when the Bantu Education Act was passed At that seven years ago. time many of the betterlay qualified, better-paid the Negro teachers left Catholic schools. Father Collins told South A fricanA that they ought to help the Negro schools in every possible way. He asked specifically that orgaindividuals or nisations "adopt" Negro pupils 'possessing talent who cannot afford higher education. chaplain teachers' The said that despite the difficulties of the Negro lay teachers, there remains a tremendous enthusiasm for the Catholic schools and a realisation that they are a part of a great work.

The Missionaries of the Sacred Heart announce they are opening a seminary at Bomana, near Port Moresby, to train men in their six ‘,.cariates in the trust territory of Papua and New Guinea who %visit to join the society. The seminary, to be opened in March, will be the third in the Australianadministered past of the island of New Guinea. The Missionaries of the Sacred Heart and the Divine Word Missionaries each operate a seminary leading to the diocesan priesthood.

Malta

Priests' Appeal For Jobs

The leader of a delegation of Catholic parish priests has appealed to the Britsih government to reconsider its plans to cut back work at which Malta's shipyards, promises to aggravate the island's chronic unemployment problem. Father Laurence Zammit told Governor Sir Maui ice Dorman that a reversal of the British government's decision on dockyard layoffs would "avoid much unnecessary hardship." Father Zammit spoke in reply to the Governor when he received the 48 parish priests of the Malta archdiocese in a traditional ceremony at the Valletta palace. The ceremony, which dates back to the 238-year rule of

State - operated France's television network has postponed, pending a review, a dramatic presentation on the conversion of St. Paul following a Catholic group's charge that the work is inand histork-ally accurate theologically. Vox, an organisation of Catholic television - viewers. had protested that telecastiing author Marcel Haedrich's "The Way to Damascus" would be offensive to Christians. The directot ate of French radio and television t'llerefore decided to hold up the show pending a thorough study of the texts and films involved.

Mexico

Bishop's Bones Revealed

The remains of Bishop Rafael Jose Verger, 0.F.M., of Monterrey, who died in 1790, were identified when graves were dia-sovered in the walls of the cathedral in Monterrey during excavations. Bishop Verger was the second Bishop of Monterrey and served from 1783 until 1790. His grave was found. in a good state of preservation. Israel Cavazos, director of the University of Monterrey library, said the Bishop's remain,: w ere identified through articles found in the coffin— a mitre, gloves, a Franciscan habit and sandals were established as belonging to the Bishop. The gt een vestments in which he Was buried were found intact. Gold threads in the chasuble still glittered. Monterrey termites are regarded as a kind of plague, but the wood of the Bishop's coffin had not been attacked by them. Cavazo- said.

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Governor Dor:flan told the priests that Malta, now approaching independence, will have major unemployment problems. He indicated that psleo.yment is likely to munemployment

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Thursday, February 21, 1963.

THE

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Medal Sent To Cuban President V ATICAN CITY.—THE SENDING OF A MEDAL COMMEMORATING

THE

SECOND

VATICAN

COUNCIL BY HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII TO CUBAN PRESIDENT OSVALDO DORTICOS HAS NO SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE, ACCORDING TO INFORMED SOURCES HERE. A Cuban broadcast reported that the medal had been presented to President Dorticos at a special ceremony in Havana. Other reports from Havana stated that Monsignor Cesare Zacchi, auditor at the Apostolic Nunciature in Havana, and 'Luis Amado-Blanco y Fernandez, the Cuban Ambassador to the Holy See, were among those attending the award ceremony. It was pointed out here that the Pope sent a gold medal commemorating the council to the heads of all the States that sent official representations to the opening session of the council. In all, 86 special diplomatic missions attended the solemn opening of the council.

RECORD

Heroic Prelate Iteleased After Siberian Imprisonment The head of Ukrainian Catholics, survivor of 18 years -of forced labour and torture in Communist prisons, has been r eleased by his captors. This was first revealed by U.P.I. and A.A.P. news services on February 10. ARCHBISHOP JOSYF SLIPYI, who was 71 years of age on Sunday, February 17, met the Holy Father on the day after his arrival in Rome and had a

11`4, , 44,041•4,4 44.4P4,04144

Unusual Cold Snap Throws Blanket of Snow on Vatican

lengthy with audience him. Archbishop Slipyi, Metropolitan of Halye and Archbishop of Lwow, in the Ukraine, who was first imprisoned on April 11, 1945, had been released by the Russians last Christmas. He was one of 11 Ukrainian Archibshops and Bishops who were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. A number have since died one by assassination— and Monsignor Slipyi is the first to be released. A spokesman for the Ukrainian Pontifical College in Rome said that Monsignor Slipyi "was horribly tortured and was forced to db hard labour in Siberia during his imprisonment." The College spokesman said: "It is unlikely the Metropolitan will discuss persecution in public because his every word could have a serious effect on thousands of people in the Ukraine."

No Negotiations

—

C aught in an unusual cold snap, Vatican City receives its first blanket of snow since 1956. At top left, seminarians from the Ethiopian College, the only seminary within Vatican walls, toss snowball at one another. Snow is also rare where they come from, too. Above, a black shepherd dog . framed by Bernini's Colonnade and part of the f acade of St. Peter's Basilica, rests in snow-covered St. Peter's Square. In photo at left, the last o f the papal navy — the "galera" fountain within V atican City — is laden with icicles. This fountain, which is made of bron7e and spcuts water f rom its masts and guns, is rarely seen because it is located in a part of t he tiny city not open to t he public.

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Page Seven

R eligious Heads Thank Pontiff

The Superbrs-General of four religious orders called on the Pope together to thank him for canonising four new saints who belonged to their orders. They were Father Clement Neubauer, 0.F.M.Cap:, Minister -General of the Capuchins; Father Alfonso Maria Monta, 0.S.M., Prior-General of the. Servites; Father Roland Huot, S.S.S., Superior-Gene.al of the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament; and Father William Moehler, S.A.C., Rector -General of the Society of the Catholic A postolate (the Pallottine Fathers). Their recently canonised members are St. Francis Mary Croese, 0.F.M.Cap., of Camporosso; St. Anthony Mary Pucci, 0.S.M.; St. Peter Eymard, S.S.S.; and St. Vincent Pallotti, S.A.C.

Vatican sources said the Archbishop's release "was not the result of an agreement between the Holy See and the Soviet Government, nor did the Holy See ask for it. There have been no negotiations on this matter." The sources warned against believing Soviet persecution of religion would be changed because of Monsignor Slipi's release. -The action probably was taken as some form of a diplomatic or political move and must not be taken as a change in the basic ideas of communist leaders," they s aid. Pope John, during a cornerstone-laying ceremony for an Ambrosian seminary on February 10, refer,ed indirectly to Monsignor Slipyi's release. "From the East .of Europe there 'ame yesterday evening a touching consolation, for which We thank the Lord," he said. Archbishop Slipyi was charged with collaboration with the Germans. A booklet released by the Ukrainian College said this charge was based on the fact that his predecessor, as Archbishop of Lwow, had played host to German Army officers in the Bishop's palace during the German occupation of the Ukraine.

group of 15 exiled archbishops and bishops of the Eastern Rite Issued a statement protesting against the detention of Archbishop Slipyi. They asked that he and others be released and allowed to resume their work.

Plea Last November 21, during the Ecumenical Council, a

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On the occasion of Archbishop Slipyi's 70th birthday on February 17 last year, spent in a Siberian prison, the Ukrainian hierarchy of the Free World,: representing Ukrainian communities in Canada, the United States, Germany, France, England, Brazil, the Argentine and Australia, marked the anniversary by a pastoral letter on the life and persecution of their heroic fellow-bishop.

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Hard Labour It was not until two years later that Moscow Radio announced he had been sentenced to eight years hard labour in Siberia. The Ukrainian College said he later was sentenced to two more terms of varying lengths. Born in Zazdrist, near Lwow, Monsignor Slipyi was ordained on September 30, 1917. He became Archbishop of Lwow on November 1, 1944. On his last birthday the newspaper, Vatican City L'Osservatore Romano. said the prelate was a prisoner "in some remote region of Russia only because of his e xemplary devotion to his vocation, his office and the Vicar of Christ." It was said the Soviets had carried out a deliberate campaign to destroy the Eastern Rite in Russia.

Pope John greeted him in an Apostolic Statement, to comfort him in exile and suffering. He had been sentenced, His Holiness remarked, because of his fidelity to the Holy See.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

Y.C.W. MOVEMENT BRANCH NOTES

Many branches were pretheir Faith more about come to come along to our time and energy worthy of sent and it seems that inforit. ough thr t heir responsibilities as next one on the third Sunof the combined mation obtained from the first The March. of day s. young working Catholic topics discussed will prove We regretfully accepted weekly social nights was Father Tool) -explained in very beneficial to all the Februay, Wednesd on resignation held brief the outline of the Mel Hullett's We concerned. branches our in 13, with a dance Y.C.W. at a general meeting from the presidency several ary those girls thank to wish very was This hall. parish like held last week, which was weeks ago, and would who kindly volunteered to we would like 410 TIIE TALKS for enwell attended by about thirty to take this opportunity of successful and NOLLAMARA (BOYS) cook for the weekend and the for band the thank to gaged couples around the hard all for her nking tha Basketball for the following week Last Sunday evening we youths. our- wonderful job they did. A part of the Perth will begin on work she put into 1962-63 season was conwere appreciefforts • —their meetfirst the leaders' held also, our held at was Sunday, March 3, cluded on a bright note last Y.C.W. The presidency has film night Are ated by all who attended. ing for the new year. Stars "The being film Lane to Pat 2.30 p.m. at the Catholic ed transferr been night with a bar--' Considerable thought was Sunday with Rosemary Our new teams of schoolCentre, Victoria Square, who we are sure will do a Singing," becue at the home of Ken tennis new the to given These film nights leavers have commenced for ey. Cloon Perth. The first session job. good where parents, Brown's courts, which have been laid this year and we are very will be given by a docOur other officer-bearers have always been popular and supporters players, . grounds Convent decidedly so. grateful to the Sisters for the the in out who priest, tor and a lated the are: secretary, Helen Cos- and this proved congratu friends There was a tennis compeople are wel- lists of school-leavers which will discuss medical and coaches Bob Anderson and tello; treasurer, Margaret All young along to these they prepared for us. mittee meeting last Tuesday come to for come census ton; questions moral Harring Mary Mark Haydock and 'trophy are night, February 19. It was Our river cruise will be those to be married. McNamara, Ian. clerk, Rosemary Washaway; Youth Nights, which Jim winners suggested that a member of week on Wednes- held on March 23 and we every held y, secretar of The spiritual life of items , inte-est Motteram Ray and Hunter the Y.C.W. should attend at 8 p.m. in our parish would like as many as posmarried couples, as well and all players who contri- Pat Sims, enquiry secretary day Father and meeting this marsible to come along to ensure as economics in enjoyable and and publicity officer, Pat hall. an to buted Kelly would nominate this a successful and enjoyable riage and the marriage ul season and a Smith. (BOYS) AN giving the successf SSENDE vening. person, thus BA cone busily been We have c eremony, will be strong group spirit which youth of the parish a say in tacting this week and hope covered by lectures on On commencing the Y.C.W. high throughout morale kept regard to tennis matters. A to have a new leaders, national campaign, "Accept- LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) the following two Friday the season. "busy-bee" will be held on going soon. Any girls ing Leadership," some of the of nights. group Due to a considerable meeting Through the Saturday morning, February newcomers to the district, in the parish who are inter- dangers difficulties number the and at present ,04.41.4,0 41 • # ^Nr. 1P., 4, 4111, 23, for the erection of the the ested in joining the group which befall school-leavers leaders' meeting this year, gradually group is Y.C.W. IN ACTION cyclone fencing around the gaining strength and "New could contact any of the were pointed out to the we have found it necessary courts. conWeek ts Boys' Presiden sales have been in- above-mentioned girls or the leaders. There was a general to have two separate weekly Youth" This will then complete creased miinly by obtaining presbytery. cluded with the election of acceptance that it was our gatherings, hence prospects the Executive for 1963 which the tennis courts, with the yearly subscriptions from duty to help where possible. are promising for 1963. MOSMAN PARK will be responsible for the exception of the nets, which members. The presence of J. Smith We take this opportunity, direction of the Y.C.W. will be purchased some time The leaders and teams and W. Hebb proved most thank Father P. Cunningto (GIRLS) OSBORNE PARK Movement for the coming in the near future. Aided by their ham for his able assistance meetings really began in beneficial. year. An election of officers was earnest after they were canadvice, it was agreed that in the past and welcome our MANNING (BOYS) The positions held are as February 13 at our for the immediate steps be taken to new chaplain, Father T. on to concern held due celled At a meeting last Tuesday follows: President, Des de safety of the girls in the contact and secure the names Foster. parish. Pat Digney was rethe following were night, sident, Bill vice-pre t; Mar- light of recent happenings in of recent school-leavers from Gruchy; presiden as elected B. Regan made his pree of Hebb; secretary, Garry Par- elected to the executiv garet Thompson, secretary; nearby districts. There is our district for the purpose sence felt again, after a 12T. , Sullivan K. treasurer; plenty of enthusiasm and of rendering necessary aid, month working holiday in ker; treasurer, Don Allen; the b.anch: Baker, Strict, Anne publicity officer, Jim Smith; Holt, R. Tweedie, A. publicity officer: everyone is all out for bigger Lee, and with the aim of receivGloria Victoria, by expounding his B. Barrett, K. Taylor, P. Pt. Peron, Nick Clarke. Ann Doherty, enquiry secre- and better things in Mosman ing future Y.C.W. leaders. (under "items of knowledge Wells. D. The four regional repre- Collopy and meetings are held Park, especially with the apdate was set for a The The tary. under-age on interest") Congratulations to Claresentatives responsible for at 8 o'clock oh Wednesday pointment of girls to posi- general meeting. It is to be drinking and 6 o'clock closPark Victoria East and mont visiting branches and helpnights. Anybody who is in- tion- vacant in the branch. held on March 10 at 8 p.m. ing in, that State. ing to direct their efforts to on their premierships for can just come along. at the Trades Hall. terested remains Fynmore Patricia On Thursday night, Febtheir respective grades in the the best advantage in helpDue to the absence of is Elias Teresa president, 21, a meeting of both wary the of tion competi summer ing young Catholics to reaCOMO (GIRLS) secretary, Veronica Arthur several leaders, the election boys and girls will be held d till lise *their importance in basketball. Our group has resumed is treasurer, Roslyn Hayes is of officers was postpone in the Christian Brothers' Coming up soon is a bus guiding other young workers week. next Chrisy and year secretar quiry new en the for etings Hall, Franklin Street, Leeme the of members for trip to live active Christian lives tine Antoine is publicity ofof enfull is everyone derville, at 7.30. and Manand ss Applecro will be Dave Gurry, Denis Como, PALMYRA (GIRLS) ficer and census clerk. It is hoped we Father Foster stressed at thusiam. Cherry, Vic Hille and Ron ning branches. Their destiA t our last meeting our the last meeting that it is a will have two sub-g - oups in members ly). team I Seve.a (probab Yanchcp nation Richards. the parish in the next few have had to resign due to president, Margaret Carr, in leader's responsibility to jusLarry Thomson and John HIGHGATE (BOYS) tify the fact he is a leader, view of teceiving a letter . weeks night school classes, but it Henryon will devote their girl wishing to join is hoped to arrange another from the head office, decided with charitable acts as an Any meeting, leaders' last The new attention to starting attended. the Y.C.W. and come along night to suit them. We take we should discuss our finan- outcome. groups and training leaders although not well to our meetings and socials new several this opportunity to remind cial position, which was was graced with in these groups to spread the COMO (BOYS) contact our president. or invite any interested girls fairly up to date. could in welcome always — faces in Y.C.W. influence of the We also nominated girls Devlin (67-2873). Trish held are a are This week the branch there meetings As teams that group. the their environment. We take this opportunity commenced the new proon Tuesday nights and to for the various positions reAs the hub of the move- good many school-leavers in to welcome back our chapYou will be quired by the group. They gramme. The meeting ran come along. the district, seve:al new ment, these youths must deWaddell, enquiry Linnane, who most welcome. Betty Father are: lain, d orgainse well and the idea of splitting been have teams vote time and energy in enCathy Fitzgerald, the Gospel - over two weeks Peter has just returned from IreThe basketball season will sseecerreetta suring the successful action under the auspices of arett Cole- promises to be successful. Margare y; Marg soon begin and there will be of branches. But as a move- Grey and Jim Smith. The land. census clerk: Margaret Facts of action were discussman, to keen Sunday training every seem members new ment for the mass of the EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) morning prior to the opening McManus, contact secretary. ed freely and it is anticiyoung working Catholics, help in the work of the The Y.C.W. in East VicOn Sunday next, February we and Highgate day at Mosman Park at the pated that they will be enin Y.C.W. only can Christian influence toria Park is in the process decided to hold a we te 24, contribu upon this week. bethe school, will larged behind court they hope be spread through the clerks, o f rejuvenation. The girls - ginning on the first Sunday general basketball meeting On Sunday, February 24, have now elected the new in March. All girls are welfor all girls of the parish Como will play cricket THE LUCKIEST NAME IN LOTTERIES and they are come, so come along on Sun-bearers officer who have left school and against Manning, while on MR. "LOTTERIES" as follows: president. Janice would like to join a team. March 10 a bus trip to Yanday mornings at 10.30 a.m. VICTORIA PARK (sufficient Address) REQUIRED! treasurer, Ursula Send Stamped Addressed Envelope — NO FORMS Leitch. meeting will commence chep, organised by ManThe We will have a general officer. publicity Downs: a.m, in the parish hall. 11 at tling supported by Como, meeting in March, but as girls would Maureen McAnuff, enquiry Palmyra The will be held, and a return been not has date the yet thank all the Highsecretary, Julie Hastie. to like is tentatively schedmatch set. Every girl will be conI f you have not Girls interested in joining gate girls who came to the uled. the of and informed tacted our branch please contact debate and hope they enjoyAnybody wishing to go yet reached a dedate, form, place and time one of the above. it. ed the picnic to Yanchep on of the meeting. regarding Boys and girls have comcision should contact Ken Sullivan HIGHGATE bined to form the East Vicof Manning on 60-4181. It BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) daughter's your toria Park General CommitLast Sunday evening a is hoped that these social Bedfo-rd Park's sugegstion tee to arrange social funcvery interesting debate was events will bring Como and future career we tions in the parish. The first of an athletic meeting was held between Palmyra and Manning groups closer, as well received by the Sports of these is to be held on suggest you conour branch. The subject was our combined football team February 24 — a picnic to Committee, but deferred for "A Woman's Beauty Is Artidid with Applecross last the time being. sider details of our Mullaloo Beach. The debate, proved to year. ficial." Six new members started Father P. Ahern ,who has be closely contested with the .JUNIOR SECREbeen Y.C.W. chaplain and on the preliminary training resultt of a victory to Palcurat6 of our parish for four last week, and great things myra. We wish to extend our TARIAL COURSE. this from are expected years has been transferred congratulations to that team for Preparation to Victoria Park. We would group. for their win and will enOnce again Bedford Park like to take this opportunity to pl oduce more deavour also may nation the University Junior Exami will be fielding a team in to thank him fo: the work f actual material in future he has done for our branch. the Y.C.W. football competi41* ANY GIRL interested be taken at a small additional charge. debates. A special word of tion. Players in the team this in making her Debut at to our very able adthanks KENSINGTON (GIRLS) year will be drawn from the Catholic Ball at the judieator, Father O'Reilly, Call, Write or Phone 21-6010, 21-6561 the leaders' group, general Embassy on Tuesday. held been s Election have participation at the his for , so 7, please ring May for the year 1963. Those ap- members and contacts for details. debate and to the Highgate that the team will be repreor contact the 23-4546 tion co-opera their pointed to take up the variteam for Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. ous positions are as follows: sentative of its name. this function. at as The boys and girls in the Terrace. George's president, Carmel O'HalRecently our president atY.C.W. in Bedford Park will tended a presidents' week at soon as possible. loran; vice-president, Marion Sunday 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH garet Dyson, secretary, have a Commun Marian Lodge. once a month at the 8.30 Ve.onica Lovis; enquiry secretary, Rosemary Gibbings: Mass. EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE 41.41414^ , 41 , 041 , ,4".041 MINP#41 treasurer, Carmel McCor(GIRLS) MIDLAND tion caters for a tomprehensive service Our organisa mack; publicity officer, Pat in Real Estate under the following headings: The Preliminary Training McGarry; items and facts' PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We secretary Bernadette O'Neill. Programmt?. was finished at have homes available in all leading suburbs. Four new girls have been the end of last year and the meetings the leaders' of V A.I.UATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a first leaders' the into welcomed p.m. 8 at Tuesday last complete valuation service. Flood, began group — Patricia With foreword by His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy. We specialise in home sites in all VACANT LAND: Therese O'Brien, Frances The meeting had been well int(restwas and prepared . Edwards Susan suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Nicolay and An ideal gift for yourself and your friends— It is hoped that these girls ing and helpful to all the View from £100 deposit. Double adults or children will have a very long and leaders. BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and tte. Leathere Maroon or BINDING: In Blue One of the resolutions happy association with the specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern Contents include: Dialogue Mass, Ritual of the Sacraments. formed was to begin a Mass group. five.roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Double View. Holy Hours: Liturgical Hymns, in Latin and English. A general meeting will be roster and this will take homes are complete with modern colour schemes These Prayers for al l occasions. Prayers for a mother to teach held on Sunday, February form during the next few gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupher little ones. weeks. Any girls who are 24. All girls are very welboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot Water interested in joining can come to attend. System and every modern fitting necessary for home Price 21 per copy, post free. ring Father Marcellus; our £850. comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit APPLECROSS your convenience. Y.C.W. chaplain, wit) will Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit A cle-es Orders to: then notify the leaders to Our monthly dance was a and contact them personally. The again oncei success great Convent of the Sacred Heart, we were pleased to see large Y.C.W. has been beneficial 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Rose Bay, N.S.W. of neighbouring to many girls, both leaders groups Members of Real Estate Institute who have learnt girls and e welis . Everyon Y.C.W.'s s.1

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PRE-CANA TALKS

111•1 .

apprentices, technicians and students in branches and general meetings actively these ideas when living working, studying and playing and at home.

6.

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THE

Thursda y, February 21, 1963.

MARRIAGE GUIDANCE

The Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance

The course will be conthe Marriage ducted at Guidance Centre, now situated in the new All Saints Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. The course consists of a weekly training night and continues over a period of about eight months, all applicants undergoing a selection process both before and after the course. Marriage counsello:s offer their services, free of charge, to both those who are married and those contemplating marriage. It is not necessary to have had the benefit of higher education to be considered a suitable person for training to be a counsellor. For further information contact the Director, Father Russell, who would also be pleased to hear from people who, while not desiring to

may counsellors, become wish to help in the work, or running of the Marriage Guidance Centre.

Xaverian Club

The best description of the Xaverian Club, and the one most often used, is that it is a "social gathering for Catholics." An extensive social programme is worked out each year, taking into account the four seasons of the year. At present, in summer though it ( unpredictable may seem), tennis is the focal point of interest, also beach picnics and parties. . . There is no better way to Xaverian investigate the Club than to attend some of its functions. Full membership is not forced on anyone —but those who are quick to see the ideals and workA NNUAL FEAST AT ings usually give the club their wholehearted support. PICKERING BROOK Due attention is also given The Annual Feast of Our to spiritual activity. Lady of Graces will take place at Pickering Brook on Ring Neville Smyth on At Sunday, February 24. 24-2400 any evening or 10.30 a.m. there will be a weekend and you will soon Missa Cantata and at 4.30 be supplied with all the take will procession p.m. the necessary information. Likeplace. wise, helpful advice can be The feast will conclude obtained from Bernadette with a beautiful fireworks McCormack on 67-4450. display at 10 p.m. ,04,04.#11.41.#41.4. 41.41.410~4.4.41,1

PILGRIMAGE OF POLISH PICTURE A POLISH PROCESSION PERTH ON IN WEST MARCH 10 WILL START THE AUSTRALIAN PILGRIMAGE WITH THE PICTURE OF OUR LADY OF CZESTOCHOWA. The picture— a gift of the Primate of Poland— was blessed by His Holiness Pope John XXIII in the presence of the Polish Bishops, who came to Rome for the Council. Our Lady's picture will visit all Polish settlements in Australia. The pilgrimage will end in Sydney in 1966, in which year Poland will celebrate its Millennial of its Baptism. The pilgrimage will begin in Perth with a procession, after a week's mission in St. Brigid's Church. The procession will commence at 4 p.m. on March 10. The Polish community cordially invite all clergy and faithful to take part in to Our paying homage Queen. His Grace the Archbishop will preside. The procession will begin in Aberdeen Street,. then proceed via Charles Street, John Street and Fitzgerald Street. Cardinal Wyszinski wrote the following to the Poles in Australia: "With great joy and deep faith in the super-

natural aid, I entrust to you a perfect replica of the picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa as a gift from Jasna Gora. Our Lady is to visit all the Polish settlements in Australia. I took this picture with me, when leaving for Rome for the fourth session of the Central Committee of the Second Vatican Council. His Holiness Pope John XXIII, in opening this session, turned to Our Lady of Czestochowa and with a fervent prayer implored her to watch over the Council and the Church. With such reverence shown by the Vicar of Christ on earth, this picture sails from Rome to Australia."

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 president's report, treasurer's report, election of officers, general business and jubilee arrangements. Bill Kinsella has been transferred to the country

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Villa Maria Homes B USSELTON

Accommodation is available at Villa Maria Homes for married couples who a re eligible under the Aged Persons Homes Act. Applications may be made to. The Secretary, Villa Maria Homes B usselton, W.A.

De La Salle College in MidHe played land Junction. hockey with the C.B.C. Old Boys' Hockey Club in the Reserve 2 Grade. Aged 21, he is the son of Albert and the late Imelda St. John, of Sawyer's Valley. Married in Coolgardie, his parents always enjoyed the deep respect of the community at large, and encouraged Paul in the pursuit of his studies. Xavier Father Francis Whiteley, S.J., now of the Spanish Province at Baroda, India, is his _late mother's brother. Two sisters a:e in the Order of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart.

Debutantes At i Newman Ball i

a) DEBUTANTES will be presented at the Newman Society's Annual Ball Wednesday, on April 17. at Subiaco City Hall. Girls eligible are Catholic University students, Tea -her s' Training College students and daughters of graduates. C atholic are Those interested asked to get in touch with Mary Slattery at 3-3097.

1

CAL. Notes

Bridge and Rummy at the Catholic Centre on Thursday, February 28, at 2 p.m. Cathedral branch to act as hostesses. The Leedervile branch will hold a card evening on Wednesday, February 27, in St. Mary's Hall.

and will not be available for r e-election_ He had been elected unopposed as president again and it will be an interesting and possibly difficult' task of the general meeting to find a successor. So, the importance of attending this year's annual meeting, to be held in the Gloucester Room on the first floor, is stressed.

Dance Grows In Popularity

One of the most enterprising ventures in Catholic social life continues to provide entertainment for many People. It is also an unusual venture in many ways. The name—which is becoming more familia7 day by day—is the 3B's. On any Sunday night, between 8 and 11 p.m., one can enjoy dancing to an exciting Latin band. The atmosphere is at once friendly and relaxing, and the Continental decor lends colour to the scene. Many people are becoming regular patrons, and these will undoubtedly help the 3B's to become an established centre of entertainment in healthy surroundings. The venue is 44a Pier St., Perth.

The medal tournament to be held at St. Mary's courts on Sunday, February 24, will commence promptly at 1.30 p.111. As the entries for the annual club tournament will also close this Sunday, any competitors who have not yet lodged their entry forms are asked to bring them. to the courts during the afterWill all the ladies noon. kindly bring a plate, as afternoon tea will be served. ,Any members or friends interested in attending the barbecue to be held at Alfresco Gardens during the Country Tennis weekend are asked to contact our secretary, Mrs. Alma Gartner, who will be able to supply tickets and any further information.

ST. JOSEPH'S TENNIS CLUB The medley tournament held on February 10 was en.!.oyed by all who attended. despite the hot conditions. Thea Kennedy was awarded the ladies' trophy, and Robert Daniel was successful in the men's section. St. Anne's, North Fremantle, has accepted an invitation to a medley tourna-

Girl In Boys' School Play

I

SIC. Old Boys' Association

Please Help Needy Families by Donating-

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• PAUL ST. JOHN

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The annual general meeting of the St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association will be held on Thursday. February 28, at the Australia Hotel in Murray Street. Perth. at 8 p.m.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 1

Kindly Deliver

VINCENT PAUL ST. JOHN, of Sawyer's Valley, will Leave Perth by air on Saturday, February 23, to take up post -graduate research at the University of Tasmania. There he will work under the head of the geology Department, Professor Carey. The research project involves the use of a gravity survey -to investigate the structure of the earth's crust under New Guinea. This is a geologically active area, still largely unknown. A knowledge of the deep structure will throw further light on the formation of mountain ranges. While the prime object of this research is academic, it could be of some use to those engaged in oil research in the area. Vincent (known more as Paul)_ St. John completed his Bachelor of Science Degree, with First Class Honours, at the University of Western Australia in 1962. He resided at St. Thomas More College for the duration of his s tudies. He took the Leaving Certificate at Christian Brothers' College, Perth. which was then at St. •George's • Terrace. Previous studies were at

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Centre announces that the 1963 Basic Training Course for Catholic lay people interested in becoming marriage counsellors will commence in March.

Page Nine

RECORD

The producer of a play entered by a boys' school in the 1963 Western Australian Catholic Schools' Drama Festival asked permission during the week to include a girl from a nearby convent in the cast. so as to facilitate c asting. The play, which has, with the exception of the one female role, a cast of males, Is ideal for a boys' school. Approval to go ahead was because any such given move must help improve the standard of drama at the Festival by making available mot e better -quality plays for selection by the schools. It is drawn to the attenWm of all producers from boys' and girls' schools taking part in this year's Festival that they are at liberty to co-opt the services of one or two girls or boys from other schools in order to meet casting requirements. The co-opted boy or girl is obviously eligibile to win the best actor or acaward for _

Parents And Friends' Meeting

tress, but the production remains the exclusive work of

the school nominating the entry. In Sydney last year, at the New South Wales Catholic Schools Drama Festival, several schools co-opted players in this way and found the problems of casting considerably eased.' Schools are requested to indicate their intention of entering the Festival by contacting Mr. Ray . Omodei, 37 Houston Avenue, Diannella, phone 76-1600, as soon as possible. Organisation of the Festival is a tremendous task and this early information particularly is most necessary. Mr. Omodei will be happy to discuss choice of play and producer with any school wishing to take part in the Festival.

ment next Sunday (February 24), and it is hoped a very lagre number of members will be present to make the visitors welcome. Entries for the tournament should be in by 1.30 p.m. The afternoon's tennis will be followed by a barbecue, with mini-golf, bowls and other assorted events in the evening. should bring Members afternoon tea and steak or chops as well. The trophies will be as attractive as usual, and there is' sure to be plenty of fun and keen competition. It is almost time for the annual championship tournament, and entries mu,t be in by March 10. All members will be circularised and given entry forms and are asked to enter as soon as possible. St. Joseph's congratulates the Association junior teamon their success at the recent national championships.

CRICKET RESULTS

Results of the Associated Cricket College Catholic Competition matches played on Tuesday, February 19, are as follows: First XI's-- Highgate, 6 for 132 defeated Trinity 118 (Italian° 41 n.o., Fanourias 33, O'Sullivan 23, Watts 29, Van Royen 24; O'Sullivan 4-52, Barber 4-32). Leederville, 7 for 98, defeated Fremantle 58 (J. Maginness 21; M. Sell 5-16; F. Colreavy 3-3). Under -14's: Leederville 85 defeated Fremantle 42:Highgate 3 for 129 defeated Trinity 4 for 80. V ACANCIES CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE 66 Balmoral Street, East Victoria Park. There are vacancies for boys in Grade 5 for this year. Apply the Principal, Phone 6-3940. NIOTORISTF

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Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, February 21, 196 .

SUE WADDINGTON of

Applecross and PETER WADDELL

Leederville, at last Sunday's Y.C.W. dance at Applecross

Congratulations to newly-weds JOANNA DONNELLY of Claremont and IVAN McLEAN of Carnarvon from bride's sister Caroline and Helen McAlwey. Joanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Donnelly of Claremont, the groom is the son of Mrs. M. McLean of Maidstone, England. P HOTOGRAPHERS

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Happy couple outside St Mary's Cathedral after their wedding there last Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH VALE. The bride was formerly Dr. CHRISTINE CHAPMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of Winchester, W.A. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vale of Scarborough. The bride was attended by her sister Julie and Anne Rutledge of North Perth.

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THE

MISSION NOTES

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley titles them to go on for * A Bulwark In higher education. We also Burundi . . .But— have one boy who is inter-

Just Another Mission Day "YESTERDAY, all of y schoolboys with the exeeption of my top class went ome on summer holidays because we have once again r aa out of food. The bigger boys are staying on preparing for the government exam from the Marist Bro'hers, which if they pass en-

NOT long ago the Sisters of the Holy Ghost were able, thanks to the latest medical method, but under very difficult conditions, to halt an epidemic of poliomyelitis in one of the regions of the Vicariate A postolic of Wewak. In the first days nine children suffering from paral sis were brought to the hospital and all the childrea in the hospital became ill, although in. most cases the sickness did not go beyond the stage of a heavy gripee, and it left no after-effects. During this time mothers from surrounding villages brought their children to the centre. Every child in the district received a few drops of the latest polio vaccine Sabin, flown from London in a matter of clays and which brought immunity in five days. The success of this new method was extraordinary. However, the task of gettang the vaccine to all the children had its complications. The children in the villages that were infected were vaccinated easily. It was more difficult to get to the villages along the coast and in the bush. Sister Aglea and her team got to most places in their Land-Rover ambulance. Tropical rains c aused hours of delay. In some places the "Galamut" (drum) summoned men to come to rebuild bridges that had been destroyed.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen WHAT DID I SEE AT THE COUNCIL? I saw the fruits of tribulation and the operation of the basic law of our Faith—unless there is a Good Friday in our lives, there will never be an Easter Sunday: unless there is a cross's of thorns, there will never be a halo of light. Only those who suffer with Christ will have glory with film. ONE day at the Council, a certain archbishop spoke in favour of putting St. Joseph's name in the Canon of the Mass. His voice was spoke very nervous; he quickly, in an oratotical f ashion which was a bit out of place in a deliberative body such as the Council. • He exceeded his time limit and was stopped. After he had finished, I turned to the bishop next to me and said: "This archbishop will put St. Joseph in the Canon of the Mass." Because of that talk? No! But few knew his background. He was from Yugoslavia, had suffered through one of those long trials made famous by the Communists and was sentenced to four y ears in prison. He and other prisoners were then put on a train, which was deliberately wrecked to kill all aboard. The archbishop survived, but both his hins were broken. BROKEN in body but not in soul, he dragged his poor body, so frail and nervous after imprisonment and brainwashing, to the Council. Then he had the added humiliation of being interrupted for overtime and for "preaching." Aware that God sends a cross before a crown, a Gethsemane before an Emmaus. this writer knew that, by suffering, the archbishop had merited, as much as one man can merit, to have St. Joseph in the The Canon of the Mass. Holy Father, who followed the proceedings on television in his apartment, announced two days later that St. Joseph would be so honoured.

IRELAND MOURNS CARDINAL D'ALTON

ested in becoming a priest. (Marist Missions)

* An Epidemic Was Halted

IT would have been worth going go the Council just to have met brother bishops such as this. No American bishop can, ever be the same again. We rubbed shoulders with saints; we touched the hem of the garments of martyrs; we spoke with brothers in Christ who are s trong, as the Cardinal of Poland said, "because we have nothing material to defend:" we saw how much we had and how little they -had (of wealth), and how little we had and how much they had (in their con-Crucifixion with Christ). * FRIENDS! We cannot go on building larger and larger gymnasiums and richer and richer seminaries while bishops, priests and laity elsewhere in the world go sn suffering. What good does my voice do in this column w eek after week? Now and then it inspires readers to sacrifice for such as these: "Oh, I ought to send something to Irlishop Sheen!" Bishop Sheen is not begging for an organisation, for one area of the world, for one missionary society. As the head of the Holy Father's own Society for the Propagation of the Faith in the United States, he is begging in the name of the Holy Father. All he receivees goes directly to the Pontiff. God grant that your Faith may inspire you to daily sacrifices, so that St. Joseph may intercede to give you a happy death for having shared the death of Christ!

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for 10/-. "Thanksgiving to St. Anthony for help. sorry not more:" to Anon for £1; to "S.P.D., Mt. Lawley," for 10/1-; to "StBrigid's. West Perth," for 2 /6; to "W.H.B." for £5. "In thanksgiving for religious freedom." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

Page Eleven

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

4.411 , I,P4111.#1 ,41.4,04WININ.00,4114P4MMINP

IN the newly formed, predominantly Catholic kingdom of Burundi, the faithful have increased from 2,365 to 1,340,000 during the past fifty years. Catechumens number close to -a50,000, and complete Christianisation of -this unified, law-abiding people would seem only a matter of time. . BUT . The increase in priests is not in proportion to the ::•rowth of the population, posing a serious threat to 'further conversions. Tea Years ago there were 51 stuaents at the senior seminary; ace years later, 81. Today there are but 65, and the ane-hundredth priest was a rdained only last September. As a result, each African priest in the country is responsible for some ten thousand baptised Catholics. as many pagans and several thousand catechumens. By supporting the Society for St. Peter the Apostle for the Native Clergy, more native vocations will be encouraged and brought to fruiWon't you call this tion. problem—and solution —to your friends' attenticn? (Omnes)

RECORD

CARDINAL D'ALTON, who died shortly after midnight in Dublin following his return from the funeral of Cardinal Godfrey, was the journalist's friend. He would have appreciated the feelings of the journalists on the Dublin daily newspapers when their papers came out without the news of his death. iii he must have been, but I reland first heard nothing would prevent him of his death in the f iom being present in person to pay his tribute. Radio Eireann news As President de Valera rein a glowing tribute bulletins ,which begin called to Cardinal D'Alton, it was at 8 a.m., while the will-power that enabled him to keep going. He kept on newspapers were on until he could scarcely walk, except with the assistance of the streets with front the clergy and the friendly pages devoted to the staff of Aer 'Angus on his more recent air journeys. Brussels crisis and Cardinal Spellman of New York, one of the first to such things. arrive in Ireland for the But soon the evening newspapers, which begin appearing in the Dublin streets about 2 p.m.. were bringing us pages of text and pictures telling the story of this great and s imple Cardinal. who could almost be heard saying playfully to the men of the morning papers. "Where were you at Mir' For in his relations with t he reporters, Cardinal D'Alton was friendship itself. Well I remember how, when I was part of the Irish News Agency, reporters and photographers would come back from assignments and t ell us how unassuming, how like a country parish priest, was this prince of the Church. The Art Editor, who was not a Catholic, had gone himself on one such assignment, to a western islpnd, and for clays afterwards he was talking about this brilliant Churchman, a great classical scholar, who was at one with the islanders, the pressmen, and everyone else, and never separated from them by his high rank. His death has brought tributes from people of all ranks and of none, from other of leaders many churches, from both President de Valera of the Republic and Lord Brookeborough, the Northern Premier: from people on all sides. The Government Education Departments of both North and South gave permission for schools under Catholic management in his Archdiocese of Atmagh to close on the day of the funeral, February 6, as a mark of respect. In Dublin, the Cardinal, en route from Cardinal Godfre-y's funeral to Armagh, had felt ill, and died peacefully in St. Vincent's. A few days earlier. I had aitmailed my Irish Newsletter to "The Record," saying that when the Cardinal left for Cardi nal -Godfrey's funeral he looked less robust than we would •Naish, and very shortly afterwards I wag cabling the news of hia death. That the end should come in this city that loved him was not altogether inappropriate, for All Ireland was the area of his Cardinalate, and all the branches of the State, including the Defence Forces, were there to participate in the capital's farewell as his remains began the journey to the Border and back to Atmagh. Television films of the for Cardinal's departure London for Cardinal Godfrey's funeral, of his return. and of his participation in the ceremonies in England have underlined how really

1

funeral tribute to Cardinal D'Alton, was with him at the funeral of Cardinal Godfrey a few days earlier. "I recognised then that he was very feeble," said Cardinal Spellman. "We had a little talk then, but he was very, very, weak and I was fearful that he was close to the end." In this, he resembled an old person in the Irish countryside—and he came Out of that tradition—who just will not rest so long as there is even a little energy left to do some worthwhile thing, and who works on, even when all energy is gone. Thai was how Ireland saw him, the humble and friendly Cardinal whose secret wish, it has been reported, was to be a parish priest. He became, of course, head of the Catholic Church in a country which, through its missionaries and emigrants in an parts of the world, is one of the most influential in Christendom. And all this rested on him as unaffectedly as if he were back home in County Mayo sitting at a crossroads and telling stories on a summer evening; he was a Prince of the Church and, to the very end, one of the people. As President de Valera reminded us, he was one of the greatest classical scholars in Europe. The President and the Cardinal shared their schooldays at Blackrock, and President de Valera recalls that when he went there, the future Cardinal was head of the class. The President himself is a brilliant scholar, throughout his life ore of the world's leading matherraticians. and with a collection of university degrees, but he says the future Cardinal remained where he was—at the top of the class. Cardinal Spellman has been staying with President de Valera at the Presidential house in the Phoenix Park. Dublin, during his visit for the Cardinal's funeral, and it was arranged that the two men from New York—President de Valera was 'born there—would travel together to Armagh for the funeral. Also on his way to Ireland for the funeral was Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles. who two years ago presided as the Papal Legate at Armagh for the ceremonies which marked the opening of the Patrician Year, and whose return journey was to preside at funeral ceremonies for Cardinal D'Alton. The British Broadcasting Corporation. Inde pendent Television, and the Republic's television service (Telefis Eireann) all made special artangements to bring the ceremonies to viewers at home.

ATLAS CONCRETE TANKS

Cardinal Spellman has recalled meeting Cardinal D'Alton at the Ecumenical Council in Rome, and visiting him at the hospital of the Blue Sisters when Cardinal D'Alton was not feeling well. , Then, too, he wanted to be wherever he would be most valuable to the Church, and although not well, he wanted to he in Rome—and he was. The new beginning of this great effort in Christian unity, the Ecumenical Council, must have given him great joy, coming from an area of Ireland where some of the religious bitterness of centuries had yet to be ended. In the last year of his own life, he must have been gladdened by the obvious signs of a change of heart in that area, never better exemplified than in the respect and understanding that have marked the tributes of all the other leading Churches in these last few days. Members of the Northern Police Force continued as an escort from the Border, as the Cardinal's remains lvent

Even with his death, his work did not end—his death, by the tributes and respect it has brought from all sides, has furthered his life's work and has increased Christiask unity and understanding.

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back to Armagh, arid fibs Churches have seldom been more united than In mutual respect for this Treat Churchman. The growing of this spirit, the end of bigotry, would be his greatest monument, and, even by his death and his last journey. Cardinal D'Alton has helped to raise that valuable monument a little higher.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Grand Finals Provide Fine Climax To Y.C.W. Basketball Season

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

F

0 INNM,INININP.M4W#M•P#4,

TURF TOPICS

Seniors, Section 1); Martin Veneman, Leederville (Seniors, Section 2); Hank Gudden, Leedeiville (Juniors, Section 1); Kevin Horgan fitting provided a week at Perry Lakes last played finals grand By THE HAWK The (Juniors, Section 2). Voting e4Ne.e.prere.o.e.a4 climax to the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition. Both matches in all sections was close-in fact, two were decided on were close and the basketball was of a high standard. countbacks. SEVEN FAVOURITES FAIL AT ASCOT. . . The Association would like confidently, that East Victoria Park had and, playing SENIOR GRAND FINAL FOOT RIGHT ON TILL . . . EXCITING held a slender lead through- really been extended and to take this opportunity to thank the clubs for supply42 out the first half. East Victoria Park . . they fully deserve the title FINISH. . . TREEN, BACK TO FORM, RIDES 36 Highgate In the second half, East of top senior side in the ing umpires during the qualifying rounds DOUBLE and for . . . VETERAN RIDER'S VIGOUR. In the senior match, East Victoria Park showed more competition. their general support during attack and in Victoria Park and Highgate, co-ordination Fairest and best; East Vicit is not often that riders the season, the social com- • NEVER LIKELY the premier side in the two in the closing minutes of the toria Park--G. Pickering, F. much younger display such mittee for providing Not ever the one favourite re-4-2etions, clashed in what game they overran the tiring ElleQ,-; Highgate -J. Carvigour. It is many years l freshment stand ooked like winning at at Ascot the scored a and was probably the best match Highgate team mignani. since Marshall has ridden as S W.A.A.B.A. on howground, the Saturday. Five of 'the of the season. Highgate very convincing win. This well as he has over the last umpires who did such a seven events_ were won by * was the first time this season settled down very quickly good job during the finals, horses starting at double- few months. and to all who helped make figure odds. Shocking results JUNIOR GRAND FINAL the basketball season such prevented punters from • DISMAL FAILURE . . 24 Claremont an outstanding success. holding last week's winnings Perhaps the worst perHighgate 18 The Y.C.W. intends to take for any length of time. formance of the day by a In the junior grand final, a more active interest in the favourite was that of GALw inter Claremont Highgate and competition orgaA DON'T DISCARD LANT MONTROSE in the By ROSSMOYNE by staged a close tussle which nised the Amateur The run of BALLYBAY, last event. Considered by 7.15-Qualifying (12f.); I 9.25-Narrogin Hcp. (121.): who ran a good second to his connections to be a good COPPER MINE in the seventhing, he was backed from FESTIVE SPRING SORAYA or furlong Welter, was much 4's to 2's. After jumping or KILLARA BAY STANTON CHIEF away with the field, he better than appeared. He 7.45.-Bunbuy Hcp (12f.); \ 10.00-Busselton (121.): dropped out to last in the. gradually fell back and finished last. While the run DOUBLE SONNY'S early stages of the race, then GALLANT MARK secured a fairly good run was too bad to be true, it or NARCISSUS or NEPAL along the rails, but had to will be a while before he is 10.30-Cunderdin Hp. (12f.): stand up the leaders too big sent out at such short odds 8.15-Country Hcp. (121.): RIVER MOON or again. The race was won a start. It could be that the GOLDEN KILT TERRA BELLA horse did not go well early by Treen's mount MINE or SANERAL ALONE, who just held on -if so, it is contrary to the way he has raced previously to beat Ockie, who should 8.50-Wagin Hcp. (12f.): when he has always been up soon make amends. AlSOTEIRA • Bet . . Best SOTEIRA or with the field. How true are though interfered with in a SMART ROYAL Each Way • TERRA BELLA the words of good riders recent race, the winner's when they say that you form has been hard to follow. can't give big starts in sprint races. It could pay to remember that Ballybay is • MIGHTY TASK better than a handy horse It is quite possible that and -seems sure to win races SON 0' MINX, unbeaten as in the near future at seven a two-year-old this season, furlongs or further. may contest the main sprint race over six furlongs at R ev. J. O'Reilly, basketball chaplain, presents a "fairest and A TIGHT FINISH Acot next Saturday. His best - trophy to Kevin Mann of Claremont team. good but narrow win in a When four horses wide trial at Helena Vale la4 provided keen spectator inBasketball Association and across the track flash across the line as they did in the Tuesday might further interest right to the final anticipate nominating sevfluence his connections to whistle. Claremont played a eral teams. Anybody inter- 101-furlongs Purse (2), it start him. CHIRPY, an unvery tight game and at no ested and wishing to seek not only pleases the handistage .did they allow High- further info.matiorr should capper, but also the public. raced two-year-old, ran a gate to settle down into contact Aike Metcalf on Photos for first and third good second to the "champ" showed that SURE ENOUGH in the Vale trial and on the their natural fast-flowing 6 2464. CROWDS GET BIGGER STAKES GET HIGHER , SPORT GETS BETTER good showing could cause a style of play. Early in ths Voting for the fairest and had beaten PUBLIC SPIRIT surprise when raced. game the lead changed hands best trophies was as follows: by the shortest possible margin and SIR GEOF had several times, but in the Saturday's field includes Seniors (Section 1): R. gained third place from the most of the smartest sprinsecond half Claremont went Anderson (H) f, R. McLennan GLOUCESTER ,P ARK ' favourite RED LIZ, who ters racing here at present. to a slight lead which they ( BP) 14; W. Pond (OP), H. finished fast wide out on the maintained to the end of the Hogan (B) 13; M. Willesee As only good three-year-olds W A's RIBBON OF LIGHT track. This filly has not en- have been able to win in match. This team has played (OP), J. McNamara (H) 11. joyed the best of luck re- open company, it is surely ve_y consistently r i ght Seniors (Section 2): M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd cently, but is of the type setting a two-year-old a through the season and deVenernan (L) 17; G. Pickerthat can put you a long way mighty task to measure served the success they ac- ing (EVP), F. Martin One Race E.600 - Fast Class Horses (P), behind before she breaks quired. strides with the older horses. I. Hunter (H) 13; J. Martino through. Fairest and best: ClareHowever, Son o' Minx is ( WP) 12; M. Cronin (Cott) COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP - £500 mont - H. Bomford, K. 11. such an outstanding colt Country Reinsmen Only A LUCK CHANGES Mann; Highgate - R. Motthat he could be equal to the Juniors (Section 1): H. te ram. Frank Treen rode two-in big task, but there is the W.A. Trotting Association. E. V. Perry, Secretary. Gudden, (L), D. Horrocks fact, three-good races when risk that such a race could (Cl), S. Ronchi (OP) 16; PRESENTATIONS he landed a double on Sat- "flatten" him, as he has net P. Dudley (A), P. Neville urday. This capable rider, raced for several weeks. A fter the two matches, the (BP) 14; M. Metcalf (EVP) Also the question of weight who has not been in top Y.C.W. Basketball Chaplain, 13. PETER PIANTO - For New Hoidens form for some time, could is a big consideration-alFather O'Reilly, presented Juniors (Section 2): K. Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. the shields to the winners Horgan (Cott) 20; A. Ter- continue in winning vein. ready he has earned a 41b. Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. From four rides Frank Flan- penalty for each of his four and trophies to the fairest horst (SP) 18; R. Motteram nery did not ride a placed wins, increasing his weight and best in each section. (H) 14; B. Brennan (ND) horse on Saturday, but that in the rich Breeders' Stakes Trophy - winners were: 10: J. Lynch (H), M. O'Conwill not stop many from to be run on. March 2 from Bob Anderson, Highgate nor JUNIOR TENNIS RACQUETS (BP) 9. 8.1 to 9.3. To a colt of his paying respect to his near . . . . . . . . . 99/6 ea. SLAZENGER. CHALLENGE JUNIOR class the increased weight is future mounts. . .. .. .. . DUNLOP MA NPLY JUNIOR . . . . 99/6 each. SPALDING STARMA K ER JUNIOR . . . . . . . . 99/6 ea. nothing, but should he start and win on Saturday, then SCHOOL SPECIALS A AT BEST BLUE BIRD JUNIOR. Reduced to .. .. 63/6 weight in all future hanhis Jockey Jack Marshall had SCHOOL RESTRING - Good Quality Gut . . . . . . 42/6 really heavy. SCHOOL RESTRING - Braided Nylon .. .. .. . . 27/6 a hard ride when he brought dicaps will be Helena Vale trials The to last GIFT from ALY WIMBLEDON SPORTS DEPOT sneak along the rails and indicated future successes iN. D. Keast. J. V. E Kensti 14 DAVID JONES ARCADE, PERTH. for COCO, SON 0' MINX, Tel. 23-4219. over 10,1The annual general meet anywhere in the world that win the Purse (1) Off icial Dtpot for W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association WATER POWER, CHIRPY, in1- of the St. Ildephonsus' they are most welcome and furlongs. He seemed to lift the horse over the line, and LISAB and REFRESHING. Hockey Club will be held in fact desperately needed. this Year at St. Joseph's The club is endeavouring to keep the flag flying till College, in Salvado Road, Subiaeo, on Wednesday. the new Marist College gets THE HAWK SELECTS LICENSED PLUMBER February 27, from 8 p.m. under way at City Beach. sharp. Last year was one of disaster 23 Fulham Street, Kewdole. Phone 6 3682 1-INVICTA HANDICAP, 2 (7f.): with the one team fielded An invitation is extended HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. • . . COMMANDER SCOTT or RAILWAY BOY failing to score a single win o all interested parties. The SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. 2-NOVICE HANDICAP (1 mile): committee reminds all Old -a feat never before achievALL WORK GUARANTEED MANXBURY or ALDASAN ed in the history of the club Boys of any Marist college 3-STRIPLING STAKES (6f.): which started with a blaze MINDEROO or ORANGE LADY . .1 of glory in the late Thirties. As nominations for this 4-AUBURN HANDICAP (104f.): season must be lodged by . . SWELL BABY or PERSIAN HERO February 28, ii is imperative 5-STANDARD HANDICAP (about 74f.): that anyone interested and CIVVYSON or BURNEWIN eligible attend the meeting. 6-M• ULDER HANDICAP (6f.): All positions on the commitT ANTRUM or NULLANORA tee are vacant and here non1 (7f.): HANDICAP. 7-INVICTA players are most welcome. . BEAUGUARD or SANFINALE Parents who a.- el interested in fostering the Marist * SWELL BABY BEST BrIl movement in this State and * ORANGE LADY EACH WAY . . ho are prepared to weigh in on the administration side DOUBLE: of the club are mast cordiBEAU GUARD CIVVYSON ally invited.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS

NIGHT TROTTING

S.I.C. HOCKEY CLUB MEETING

P. D. LALLY

* ASCOT *

THE

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

St. Matthias Was Chosen To Replace Traitor Judas ALTHOUGH ST. MATTHIAS WAS ELECTED TO BE AN APOSTLE AFTER OUR LORD'S RESURRECTION, HE HAD BEEN WITH JESUS FROM THE TIME OF

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

HIS BAPTISM BY ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

E.

As one of the SeveriQ,1 Disciples of Jesus, he had f ollowed Him through probTRU T R ANGE BUT ably most of His public life. lhe fact that he and Barfor Cattiolicr L ittle -Known Fact sabas were the two disciples JR c•A from whom a replacement for Judas Iscariot was to be chosen, shows that he must have been a person of great holiness and vigour for Christ. And yet, although he was not among the original Twelve, he persevered as a faithful follower of the e Divine Master, until ProviJIe( dence guided the council of the Apostles to elect him to •-• their ranks. tV1 10!";:;.". , .„1 From the historic, and re3CIENCt fiCTION ligious points of view, it I SW T4 de PORQES: 4 i):C4LT.S(' LiVED AND 1.4ED seems unfortunate that very P.1 we,,Rsck, orrLfi CATi4OLIC, 4 C o :1 1:R1r/A little is known of the facts Q.000 of his life and Apostleship. There is no doubt whatsoever that he proved a most zealous Apostle, because his enemies, according to tradition, found only one way to 4411".•~4...f.

Well, I do not know quite what to say — there were no letters from Junior Readers this week! Not one, single line! A friend hastened to console me by pointing out that as most of my readers and little friends are back at school, they would be very busy settling in and would not have time to write at present. Actually. I realised this before, and am happy in knowing that members of the Junior Record Club are devoted to their school work.

.2;

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silence his voice and stop his. heroic efforts—by executing him. So from the little we know of St. Matthias we can learn a lot. He followed Our Lord throughout his public life, and was not downcast when others were chosen before him to be Apostles. The final result of his Apostleship was the crown of martyrdom. He is a saint truly worth His feast is celebrated on February 24.

Last And First

• PRACTISE to make God your last thought at night when you sleep, and your first thought when you wake; so that your fancy be sanctified in the night and your understanding be rectified in the day—so shall your rest be peaceful and your labours prosperous.

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Let us all hope and pray that your e nergy will not be spent in the first few weeks at schools, but that it will last all through the year. Constant effort in study and sport, together with all-important prayers and time for relaxation, is the best way of spending the school year. Please till in the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is

7

'

•

years of age

Address

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS FEBRUARY 24 . . .

KAYE CHAPPELL. of Mill Street, Mullewa, will be ten. Kaye is a pupil of and Mullewa Convent likes music. SUZANNE SCHEL1FHOUT, of 24 Dudley Street, Midland will be 13. Suzanne goes to St. Brigid's Convent and likes sewing and reading. PETER CREIGHTON, of 290 Crawford Road, Inglewood, will be nine. Peter goes to St. Peter's School and his hobbies are football, cricket and reading.

On MONDAY

FEBRUARY 28 . .

JOHN TRAINOR, 8 Wilcox Street, Applecross, will be ten. John goes •to St. Benedict's and School likes drawing, swimming and football. STEPHANIE DAVIDSON, of 183 Bishopsgate Street, Carlisle, will be nine. Stephanie is a pupil of Holy Name Convent and likes knitting and swimming. LINDA KEENAN, 27 Steere Street, Collie, will be 13. Linda goes to Presentation Convent and likes art and stamp collecting. KERRY HASKETT, "Polorosa" Stud, Armadale, will be seven. Kerry goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes horse-riding.

FEBRUARY 26 .

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

* THE VARIETY OF THAT A NSWERS WOULD PEOPLE YOUNG GIVE TO THIS QUESTION MANY W OULD FILL THICK VOLUMES.

On THURSDAY

ANNE MARIE DOYLE, 55 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, will be 14. Anne goes to St. Augustine's Convent and likes music (piano), cooking and dancing. CHRISTINE 'WILLIAMS, cf 85 Todd Street, Merredin, will be 11. Christine attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes baseball and basketball. ROBERT FORDE, of 60 Hastings St., Scarborough, will be ten. Robert goes to St. John's School and likes swimming. PATRICK MORAN. of 4 Bayley Street, Coolgardie, will be eight. Patrick goes to Mary's Mount College and his hobbies are swimming and football.

On TUESDAY

What Do You Do With Your Weekends?

Firstly, we should consider the purpose of the "weekend." These two days off from school are all part of the plan of our weekly lives— tends Holy Family School five days of school, then two and likes playing running days away from school. games. Just imagine if there were KERRY MANSELL, 4 Bay no weekends off at any time Road, North Fremantle, —life would then be truly will be 14. Kerry goes to "all work and no play!" "Iona" Convent and her So we see the prime reahobbies are swimming and son for the break—to rest reading. and relax after five days of schoolwork. On WEDNESDAY Does this mean we should lie down and sleep all weekFEBRUARY 27 . . . ends? Or should we spend The twins BRENDAN and the time watching television TERRY O'BRIEN, of Tran- or playing sport? full Road, Kelmscott, will We can certainly do all be seven. Both go to St. these things, but in moderaFrancis Xavier's School tion. and Brendan likes football What are some of the things and Terry drawing. could do to make our we JENNIFER LENSON, of 28 weekends more useful to us. Leonora Street, Albany, TO THOSE AROUND will be 12. Jennifer goes AND US? to St. Joseph's Convent We can of course play and likes sewing and colsome sport, do our homelecting stamps. work (not last thing on Sunday night!), and what about

FEBRUARY 25 . . .

ANNE GOLDSWORTHY, of 4 Brittain Street. Como, will be seven. Anne at-

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TIM SAFE, St. Aubyn's, Beverley, will be 11. Tim goes to the Presentation Convent and likes woodwork and nature study.

Name

1p4,46041*

f

On SUNDAY

I am now

PHONE:

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On FRIDAY MARCH 1 . . . C ATHERINE BARLOW, 38 Mengler Avenue, Claremont will be eight. I do do not seem to have any more details about you, Catherine — how about dropping me a line! HELEN HAYDOCK, of 9 Salter Street, Kelsmcott, will be nine. Helen goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes dancing.

New Members SHEILA ROBINSON (9). of 6 Strickland Road, Mt. Pleasant, goes to St. Benedict's School and likes swimming and stamp-collecting. MICHAEL ABBOTT (8). of 30 Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, is also a pupil of St. Benedict's School and likes building cubbieq. ROY AVELING (13) of 45 Charles Street, Midland, is a pupil of De La Salle College and collects coins and is fond of animals.

a helping hand for Mum— she's had five hard days, too, and needs a little rest at the weekend! Dad might appreciate a helping hand with the many chores in the garden. We must, of course, attend Mass on Sunday, but we can also extend our devotion to the Blessed Sacrament by going to Benediction in the evening. It isn't much extra to do for God, and should prevent us becoming slaves to television. We have ample time to watch it in the two days and to be able to discard its attractions for hale an hour Or SO will give us the sense that we are the masters of our own tastes. It's a worthwhile practice of the will—why nOt try it! Most of us have a favourite hobby and the weekend is usually the best time to pursue it. You know, there are so many young people who the bemoan continually fact that they are bored at home, who drive their parents to distraction with such remarks as "There's nothing to do around here," or "I'm bored, what can I do?" Surely, a little thought. and planning of activity for the weekend on the part of t hese youngsters would make for two days of happiness and variety. There's no need to be continually deon parents or pendent friends to provide the answer to boredom. Think it out and you will find your weekends can be happy and rewarding.

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THE

Page Fourteen

R ADIO R EPLIES...

RECORD

Second Coming Of Christ

By the

SEEKER, DRUMMOYNE, asks: Did not Christ say that He would return to this world to judge mankind? Why has He not done so?

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

RECENT BIBLICAL STUDIES "BIBLICAL STUDIES" writes: During the past half-century or so the Bible has been subjected to the most exhaustive and radical scrutiny ever focused on any document. leading University, a scholar, declared that the net effect of the critical movement has been to authenticate "the substantial historicity" of the Bible "to an extent I should have thought impossible 40 years ago."

300, that while Protestants claim to have opened the Bible to the people, their own scholars have torn it to shreds and exposed it to ridicule in a way Catholic reverence for the Bible as the Word of God could never tolerate."

IS THEOLOGICAL LIBERALISM DEAD? Q.: Theological liberalism, which sought a modern R.: I wrote that over thilty "scientific" explanation for every wondrous event re- y ears ago. Professor Alcorded in the Bible, has bright would admit the truth of that in regard to Protesgone out of vogue. R.: True. But a theological tant biblical criticism at the R.: That discredited old- liberalism which is even time, saying that later rehave authenticated fashioned rationalistic at- worse has replaced it among searches the "substantial historicity" tacks which denied that the the modern Protestant theoof the Bible to an extent he biblical Books were written logians you have in mind. at the times assigned to For they say that it was a would then have thought them, declared them to be mistake to admit the reality impossible. "SCRIPTURE But, despite changes for later concoctions, and pour- of the wondrous events in VINDICATED" ed scorn on them as worth- the Bible, and try to find a the better among PI-otestant explanation of "Higher Critics" from this Q.: Far from discrediting the less even from the historical scientific them. The better thing to do point of view, when it comes Bible, it has done just the point of view. It is good that the relia- is to deny their reality in to the question of exegesis opposite. genuinely historical or interpretation of biblical bility of the biblical writings any R.: That is true, if we take has been vindicated on the sense at all, and regard them teaching, the tendency—and the Bible mereb4 as a collecmerely natural documentary as symbols and myths. Ac- even the growing tendency tion of literary documents. level. Butt it is another cording to Niebuhr-, it is im- —among Protestant scholars But the very principle matter altogether to accept possible to recite the towards an exaggerated libadopted by many of those all the supernatural events Apostles' Creed and mean it eralism and a "demythoengaged in critical studies, and the divinely revealed in the objectively realistic logising" of the contents of namely, that in all that has recorded in the Bible; sense attached to it previ- the Bible until it entirely truths to do with scientific research and that, many refused to ously by Christians through ceases to be the "stumbling as the Bible must be treated all the centuries! block to the Jews and folly do, and still refuse to do. :in ordinary book on the to the Geeks," as St. Paul "HAVE YOUR OWN VIEWS same level as any other desc:ibed Christian teaching NIEBUHR'S "ANTIhuman CHANGED?" work of merely (1 Cor. 1:23), from that LITERALISM" authorship, did tend to Q.: Does all this change your point of view I would not undeeminei belief in the Q.: Reinhold Niebuhr, a nonopinions in your hook alter a word of the passage Bible as the "Word of God," fundamentalist, said: "We "Radio Replies," Vol. 1, n. you quote from my book. and faith in its supernatural must take the Bible seri(^4.4.44.4.4.4.41,041P441,11NP41#41.41.04.4.04,1,41,14,41,###4'1,11.OOOOO 4,11INP• #4,11dvIVP.11.441P, and miraculous content. Reously, bat not literally." verence for the Bible as R.: Reinhold Neibuhr is an "Holy Scripture" suffered at American Lutheran theolothe hands of the critics. Ragian who was born in 1892, tionalism liberalism a n d the same year as myself; so modernism made inroads we have lived through the among Protestant biblical same period of development scholars a n d theologians; in biblical studies. His repuG.S., Queensland, writes: don't and as far as I am and these influences are still diation of the anti-intellecIf a person, knowing aware God has not revealat work in their midst. tual fundamentalism of right from wrong and ed to any human being on The result is that, from Bible-only Protestants, with hoping to go to heaven earth what was His final the viewpoint of the exegesis their slavish literalism in after death, kept free judgment of Martin Luther or interpretation of the Bible the interpretation of Scripfrom sin for years and and the outcome of it. All as God's Word to man, the ture is to be commended. years, yet then com- I can say is that Martin critical movement has not Such unintelligent use of the mitted one mortal sin Luther's soul is either in been an unmixed blessing. Bible ends in such absurdiand died, where would hell, or in purgatory, or in his soul go—to heaven or heaven. The Catholic PROFESSOR ALBRIGHT'S ties as Jehovah Witness denunciations of blood-transto hell? It seems likely Church teaches that those VERDICT fusions! But Niebuhr's reacto me that he would go whom she has officially Q.: Profess3r William F. tion has carried him too far to hell. canonised as saints are cerJohn of Hopkins Albrtght, in the opposite direction. tainly- in heaven. Of what R.: The case itself which • ###.### #### When he says that "we you have imagined is not a has actually become of any must take the Bible serious• Dr. Rumble's Radio likely one. Still, absolutely others she has nothing to ly, but not literally," he inReplies Session from speaking, since man has say: nor have I. tends to exclude not only Station 2SM in Sydney free will, it is a possible NO FORGIVENESS "IN the absurd literalism of the is in recess until the one. And if such a man did HEAVEN" f undamentalists, but, also first Sunday in March. commit a mortal sin, not that sound literalism necesUntil then, previously Q.: Will there be forgiveall his previous good consary for the vindication of ness of mortal sin in unpublished replies will duct could excuse it. No divine revelation at all. He heaven? appear on this page. amount of observing God's joins with modernist "demylaws. ever gives the right R.: No; because no one "THE RECORD," by fhologisers," declaring superto do evil. And the grim in a state of mortal sin courtesy of Station 2SM, natural events in the Gospels t ruth remains that if a man could be in heaven. The Sydney, publishes some to be, not history, but symdies in a state of unrepent- Apocalypse, or Book of Reof Dr. Rumble's radio bolical myths. Where St. ed mortal sin, he goes to velation, 21:27, tells us that answers each week. Paul says: "If Christ be not hell. But who is to say that nothing defiled can enter Queries from our readrisen, then is your faith in any particular man has in into heaven. If a person ers (which must be acvain," Niebuhr would say: fact died in a state of "un- has been guilty of mortal companied by name and "Your faith is in vain if you repented" mortal sin? We sin, either that sin is foraddress of sender) are do not feel that somehow or don't know what goes on given before he gets to answered over the radio other Christ is risen and you in the depths of the human heaven, or he doesn't get in their due turn, which are risen with Him, although soul at the moment of its there at all. involves a delay of some we can have no certainty at transition from this world weeks. all, that as an historical fact, under the influence of MISTAKEN Replies to them may Christ did rise from the God's grace; and we ever IMPRESSION or many not then be dead." That certainly underhave to make allowance for Q.: Iread in the book that among those chosen for mines the objective reality the possibility of an inGod will forgive sin on publication these in of the Christian religion, reearth as well as in terior conversion, expresscolumns. ducing it to sheer subjecheaven. ed in the well-known couptivism. , 41,41,11M4s.#4411.4lse4P4,41.4-004 411,0414,4 let: "Betwixt the stirrup R.: I can only conclude and the ground, I mercy that your memory is at sought and mercy found." fault. Possibly you have a MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE That provides no room, for v ague Lifts up to 6 tons recollection of presumption in our case, Christ's words that forJIB LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT. but reminds us that those giveness is possible for all who have gone from this o thers sins, but that the sin world have gone beyond against the Holy Ghost will Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL the range of human judg- not be forgiven either Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841. in n-lents and must be left to this world or in the world God. to come (Matt. 12:32). The suggestion is that there is " WHERE IS MARTIN Get Better Meat for Less at some form of forgiveness LUTHER?" in the world to come; that, Q.: Where is the soul of h owever, could refer Martin Luther? neither to heaven nor hell, 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 R.: God knows, and Mar- but only to the intermedi63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-170S. tin Luther knows; but I ate state of purgatory. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS R.: That is true. Books by experts are legion, and from every scientific point of view, whether of painstaking research into textual accuracy; or of sources, authorship and cultural background; or of historical, geographical and archaeological evidences. No secular documents have ever been subjected to so profound a critical inquiry by so many competent scholars.

"HELL FOR ONE MORTAL SIN"

G. T. ROBINSON, PTY. LTD.

•••••••••

C LEM

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

PAULLS

"e0.00•0‘4,,e000~,e4Neee.e•••"eo.e.e#4,4,4,04,~4,,esee"essee.e•se••••••~+#4

R.: Because the time has not yet arrived for Him to do so. We ,have been told little more than the fact that He will return. As we say in the Apostles' Creed: -He ascended into heaven . . . from thence He shall come to judge thei living and the dead." One thing Scripture makes clear. This will mean the end of human history on earth; and it will be a divine event, not one due to merely human and natural factors. It will, in fact, be the second coming of God into this wOrld, His first coming having been in the Person of Hii Son, born as Christ in Bethlehem. It will mean the completion of God's creative and redemptive work, the final triumph of good over evil—and, as St. Peter puts it, "a new heaven and a new earth" — a visionary symbolic description suggesting a tremendous r eversal of values in the final judgment of mankind.

"THIS GENERATION" Q.: Did not Christ say: "This generation shall not pass away till all things be fulfilled" (Lk. 21.32)? R.: He did. But in the discourse in which those words occur He was speaking of the end of Jerusalem and the world seemingly as one. This is characteristic of prophecy which sees in a "timeless sequence" events which are historically far apart. As regards the destruction of Jerusalem by the Roman armies under Titus, in the year 70 A.D., some who heard Christ's discourse would certainly have lived to see that. As regards the end of the world, "this generation" refers to the generation of Christians. From the very beginning Christians divided tme into two ages, before and after the coming of the Messiah or Saviour. The New Testament abounds in references to "the consummation of the ages," the "last days," or "last times," or "last age." The "last age" extends from the first advent of Christ to His second advent; and "this generation" covers those living during that period. "This generation," therefore, will not end till all things be fulfilled.

"SOME STANDING HERE" Q.: Christ said: "There are sonic of them that stand here who shall not taste death till they see the Kingdom of God coming in power" (Mark 8:39). R.: That prediction does not refer exclusively to the Second Coming of Christ to judge the living and the dead. The Kingdom of God came when He Himself entered into human history, God under the veil of a human life. The coming of the Kingdom covers the time-sequence of all Christ's activities, past, present and future. He came, comes, and will come again in a final advent. During His life He manifested His power in the many miracles He wrought. St. John, one of tho witnesses of the Transfiguration of Christ, wrote years afterwards: "We saw His glory, the glory as it were of t he only-begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth" (Jn. 1:14). But at the very heart of the Gospel are the two great manifestations of power, the resurrection of Christ and the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Church on Pentecost Sunday—the Church which Christ repeatedly described as the Kingdom of God, the "kingdom of heaven" in this world. The Catholic Church, the outstanding fact of history during the past: t wo thousand years, is here for all to see, evidence of the coming of the Kingdom of God in power to those who lived in apostolic times and to all generations since. Still, there -will also be a final and special advent of Christ.

HOGAN JOHN PTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN O ZIMPELS ARCADE

Phone 21-4089

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1

THE

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

Page Fifteer

RECORD

Affairs Of All Men Non-Catholics In Union With In Council Review Mystical Body

* FROM PAGE ONE the Pope voiced the hope that the ecumenical council will arouse such fruitful spiritual forces that. led by the Church, men "may reach those most lofty and dear goals (of unity) which they have not yet been able to He said this is attain." "clearly a sublime hope which is a concern of the Church and of the whole f amily of men."

Not Necessary THE Holy Father's statement that new forms of prayers are not now necessary came in the se-tion of his letter concerning cooperation between the clergy and the laity. A fter speaking of the increasing interest the faithful are showing in the work of the council, he went on to state that "some things, less appropriate, are to' be avoided." He explained: "There are by no means lacking those candid and who moved by religious fervour —may submit many plans pressing for the introduction of new forms of private and All these public prayers. plans aim at spreading as widely as po,sible throughout the Catholic world forms of prayer which correspond to special circumstances of time, place, speech and custom. "It i not at all necessary, at least for the moment. that new and special forms of prayer be introduced. Those forms suffice which, having been approved by ecclesiastical authority, we have already become accustomed .

t9

.

99

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The Pope concluded the section on co-operation by stating: "Bishops preside over individual dioceses, as the sacred office is imposed on them, and they look after the things to be done with regard to the teaching office, governing and divine worship. For priests, members of religious orders, monks and nuns, and for the laity, the Eucharistic Sacrifice, the Divine Office and the Marian Rosary provide rich, and fruitful matter for prayer through which the Christian family all over the world can assist the Ecumenical Council, publicly and privately.

Continuous Session? ONE section of the letter raised the question as to whether the Pope plans to have the next gathering of the Vatican council remain in session until it has completed its work. The letter refers to "the concluding phase of the great work which will reconvene solemnly in Rome in the month of September and will last until its termination." An official of the council's secretariat said that this reference may be interpreted as an expression of the Pontiff's clear and often repeated desire that the council conclude with the second session in December. However, he said, it cannot be taken as a direct order for the council Fathers to remain in session until all their business is completed. The -ouncil official also ventured an explanation of the Pope's statement in the letter that it is not now necessary to introduce "Dew and special farms of prayer" in the Church. The official said the Pontiff's statement is directed against some attempts to have new prayers inseited into the liturgy. It appears to be the Pope's intention, he' said, to point out that the present text of the liturgical books, especially the breviary and missal, are sufficient and do not require additions.

says Papal Theologian VATICAN CITY.—The officiai papal theologian has asserted that there are nonCatholics who are "real Christians" and therefore in communion with the Mystical Body of Christ and benefit from the Communion of Saints. Father Luigi Ciappi, 0.P., Master of the Sacred Palaces, made his comment in L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily. He included among "real Christians" baptised persons who have "supernatural faith in Christ the Redeemer and who are united with Him through bonds of charity and repect for His teachings and precepts while remaining externally separated from the Catholic Church." He said such persons "live in a certain communion of supernatural gifts both with Christ the Head and with the members of His Mystical Body." For that reason, he said, they "benefit from the Communion of Saints, enjoying in part the treasures of merit, of satisfaction and of prayer which circulate among the members of the Mystical Body." From these treasures of the Communion of Saints -flows a beneficial influence on all the children of the Redemption." Father Ciappi stated.

GOOD FAITH

-

that "Christians separated in good faith from the Apostolic See, moved by the Holy Spirit, tend towards becoming reunited with the visible body of the Catholic Church on the wings of desire, of yearning and of w ishing. Father Ciappi cited Popes Leo XIII and Pius XI as authorities for the statement: "Those who were validly baptised belong by right to the Church although they find themselves off the right road because of false doctrines." He quoted a letter from the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office to Richard Cardinal Cushing. Archbishop of Boston (August 8. 1949), stating that such Christians "adhere to the Church.- He said such adherence is though a desire which Pope Pius XII's encyclical Mystici Corporis styled "unconscious." Some of these Christians, he pointed out, "shine with solid virtue to the point of the heroism of martyrdom." There is, he said, "a certain mystical symbiosis between the members of the Mystical Body of Christ and those who yearn to become members." ["Symbiosis" is a biological term describing the living together in more or less intimate association or even close union of two dissimilar organisms.] , P4,"r#4PNINP41PVP , , "dP ",#4PNP•M4.4"P.4P.IPNiP4P 41. IPNIPVNI,P#4,4 -1P4, I ,04.4,111.11.#0.4. 4,04.#4.04•41

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822 Hay Street, Perth

Enrolments now being received for Private Tuition, Class Tuition, Postal Tuition. PIANO (classical and modern), SAXOPHONE, BASS, PIANO ACCORDION, CLARINET, TRUMPET, DRUMS, GUITAR (Spanish. Flamenco, Hawaiian, Hillbilly, Fingerstyle and Electric), BANJO BANJO-MANDOLIN, CHORD ORGAN, SINGING (Classical and Modern), THEORY OF MUSIC, MODERN DANCE BAND ENSEMBLES, TV, STAGE and RADIO techniques. Free aptitude test to help instrument selection. Full range of teacher-tested instruments avaliable if required at student discounts. The College is open daily, 9 - 5.30. For evening appointments, phone 21-2721. It I

MOVING! s-

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WAYS and MEANS

VATICAN CITY: THE HAS . EXHOLY SEE PRESSED CONCERN OVER THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS POSED BY GROWING TOURISM.

The Holy See's anxiety was disclosed in a letter written by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State to Pietro Cardinal Ciriaci, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council. The letter was written on behalf of His Holiness Pope John XXIII. The Congregation of the Council is sponsoring the first Congress of Italian Clergy of Tourist Centres, which began on February 18 in Rome. Cardinal Cicognani pointed out the timeliness of the c ongress and said: "There is no one who cannot see that the rapid growth of tourism c onstitutes today one of the most urgent problems, from the point of view both of its great importance and its effect on the religious and

ProDrietors of the largest vineyard in W.A. We can supply the best Wine at very reasonable prices. 215 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Phone: 21-5393.

moral customs of the Christian people." The Pope is well aware. the Cardinal wrote, of new habits already introduced by t ourism, which "customs could have a negative influence on the observance of holy days, on religious practice, on youthful morality and on the very framework of the family if the necessary provisions are not taken in time." The letter also underlined the positive elements of tourism, saying that "all those organisations are to be encouraged which, inspired by a Christian vision of life, permit tourism to operate in a climate of peaceful and happy relaxation, both physical and moral." Cardinal Ciriaci. in turn, in a letter addressed to Luigi Cardinal Traglia, Pro -Vicar General of Rome, indicated some specific problems of tourism. Cardinal Traglia will preside over the congress. Cardinal Ciriaci said that the travel of great numbers of the faithful and language difference4 are factors which demand the attention of the hierarchy.

E. LUISINI

II O

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start. ) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5 . Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. .#4,..pm,,) 4,4.4.4.4.###•••••.,....,##### ••••#######4.44p#4 1. 2.

TICKETS AT DOOGUES

It can be affirmed, the Dominican theologian said,

Tourism Problem C. MORRI S —Plumber Receives Attention In Italy OF MUSIC

PERTH COLLEGE

He continued: "There is also a sacramental conformity between all validly baptised persons and Christ the Head of ,the Mytical Body; they are therefore at least basically . . . incorporated in it. He recallei that Christ prayed and died on the Cross so that all believers in Him might be one. For this same intention He prays constantly in Heaven and sacrifices Himself daily in the Mass, Father Ciappi added. "Thus there reigned in the (Second Vatican) Council, at which even the representatives of the separated brothers assisted, a certain unity not only of minds and hearts but even of external worship," he said. All separated Christians who long for unity were somehow present with the celebrant of the Mass in the council hall," he asserted.

PERTH

Drawn This Week

LUCKIEST AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1465 and 1466 ' and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

ARCADE

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103-105 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Phone 8-3116. Lino Tiles, 17 6 sq. yd. to take away; Lino Tiles, 25 sq. yd. complete on floor. 1 8 Vinyl Ti les, 30 - sq. yd. to take away; Vinyl Tiles, 37 6 sq. yd. laid on floor. Linos from 8 6 sq. yd. Al Axminster Carpet, 55 - yd. laid. Al l Tiles despatched 2/- extra sq. yd. This special offer is for c ash only. For prompt service ring 8-3116. ÌV

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OF PERTH

Have Continuous Credit use BOANS 5 Store Currency Issued — Re-issued and Usable at:

BOANS "" Morley Waverley Medina Bunbury Muscat ... ... 16/. 18/. Prices Sweet Sherry Vermouth — 18/. Per Miracle _ 18/. Gal.

Port ... Claret ... _ Sultana _ Dry Sherry _

_ 14/. _ 10/6 _ 12/.

14 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE Phone: 5-3178

4M91111114

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The

P ractitioners in All B ranches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH

Thursday, February 21, 1963.

isd

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/. 9 per half-year.

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip, D.S.

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

Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.

Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

In Memoriam

Public Notices

ROONEY: Kindly pray for William James Rooney, of Manjimup, who died on February 15, 1963, devoted husband of Angela (decd.), loving father of Kevin, Marie, and Father Pat (Albany).—Tribute from Hynes Family. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. ROONEY: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Bill, very dear friend of Maurice and Mona Cullity. R UMBLE (Lydia May): Passed peacefully away on Wednesday, February 6, 1963, at 158 Main Street, Osborne Park, loving wife of Eric, loved sister-in-law of Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C., Ted and Phyllis Chown, fond auntie of Miriamme (Mrs. J. Young), Joseph (Rev. Dr. Chown, M.S.C.) and Edward (Esperance). Ouf Lady of Lourdes pray for her.

O'LEARY: February 23, 1961; cherished memories of Kevin, late of Walgoolan.— Ever remembered by his loving wife and daughter Rita. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. TORMEY: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our beloved husband and father, James Patrick, departed this life February 22, 1961. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

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

Silver Wedding BATTLEY—MASLEN: Congratulations, Mum and Dad, on your Silver Wedding anniversary, solemnised at St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth, February 19, 1938.—Love from Barb, Win, Phil, Kevin, Gerard and Paula. FLORAL TRIBUTES

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines 1; after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS STY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth,

Bereavement RUMBLE: Eric Rumble and Family wish to sincerely THANK all their relatives and friends for Masses, telegrams, cards,. floral tributes and personal messages of sympathy received during the recent illness and sad loss of their loving wife .and mother (Lydia May); especially they wish to thank all those who attended her Requiem Mass at the Star of the Sea Church; will all please accept this as a personal message of our sincere gratitude.

Dancing Tuition 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/-.

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

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

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

For Sale POT Plants, decorative, inAdvanced door. Shrubs, Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, etc.— 62 Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith. Sundays. ST. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park, summer and wanter uniforms, tennis dress, as new, suit 13-14.— Ring 87-1551-:

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and Guest House, 17 Jasper homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; reduced 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

Rest Home V ILLA Cordis Mariae Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for conlady valescent or aged (Communion thlee times per week).

PHONE

Entertainment

C.A.industries GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT. MESH FENCES SUPPLIED

QUALITY LINK

N'OE1

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It PAYS to BUY at... CLAYS

83-87 STIRLING HIGHWAY REDLANDS

( Opposite Captain Staling Note)

Phone 86-6262 SELECTIONS FROM OUR

1963 HOLDEN EJ Demo Modcls, prices.

100 VEHICLE RANGE Weekly

varying

1962 HOLDEN ER Hydrama tie sdns., choice of 4. £200 dep., from £999 £7 1962 HOLDEN ER sdns., choice of 6. £ 150 dep., from £699 . . £ 4,10/ 1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice of 9. £ 110 dep.. from £599 .. • £4 194 HOLDEN FB Station sdns., choice o f 8. £165 dep., from £845 . . £6 1959 HOLDEN FC sdns., choice of 11. £ 110 dep., from £599 . . . . £4 1939 HOLDEN PC Station choice o f 5. £150 dep., from sdns.. £ 729 . . £5 1958 HOLDEN FE sdns. choice of 6. £ 100 dep., from £499 . . . . . .. £4 1958 HOLDEN FE Station sdns., choice £150 dep., from £ 699. . . £ 4,10/ of 2. 1955 HOLDEN FJ sdns., choice of 5. dep., from £299. . . 1950 HOLDEN mirl.

4

£80

£3 £50 dep., £125 .. • , £ 2

1960, 61 VAUXHALL Victor sdn., as brand 699 . . 5 £150 dep., new, 1 owner. As 1956 57 DESOTO sdn., w overdrive. £110 dep., £569 . . . . . . . . £ 4 new. 1957 VAUXHALL Velox Sdn.. 1 owner, £110 dep., £599 . . £ 4 25,000 miles. 1957.58 HILLMAN sdn., £100 dep.. £469 £ 3 1954 HILLMAN sdn., 480 dep., £369 . . £ 2/10/ 1954 AUSTIN Somerset sdn., very original, £3 £ 80 dep.. £299 . . . . . . . . . . £70

dep.,

1957 MORRIS Minor 1000, 4 dr. immaculate little car, £100

sdn., dep.,

Zephyr

sdn.,

1953 VAUXHALL Velox &in., 1 owner, £80 dep., £299. . . . . . . . . . . .

SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . .

£3

Situation Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.

_ UNIVERSITY student, youth requires board and lodging in Nedlands-Crawley area.— Reply P.O. Box 25, Merredin. ELDERLY Lady wants quiet bed-sittingroom, own kit., preferably near church and bus.—Write R.L., 17 Hamilton Street, Bayswater. WANTED urgently, unfurnished Flat or House, Fremantle area. — Reply 11 Pakenham St., Fremantle. Phone 53181. STUDENTS to share Flat.-Call 100 Bourke Street, Leederville.

Accommodation A VAILABLE

ELDERLY Lady willing to share home with same, moderate charge.—Ring 24-3139. ACCOMMODATION available, 5 or 6 girls, Mt. Lawley area, close to transport.— Ring 76-1646 Carmel Hospital for information.

To Let WILL Let comfo.table room near church and share home with M/A business woman or teacher; lady alone.— Reply Box 49, -this office.

VICTORIA Park; solid B. & T. in good area, close Catholic church and schools; L., D R., kitchen, 2 large B.R., huge S/O., enclose b/verandah, nice bathroom, garage: w /w carpet etc.; only £4,250 on £650 deposit.— Ormsby, Agent, 30-2963.

House Wanted URGENT, wanted to rent, house, country, farm; electricity, water, school or bus; mother, five children.—Reply Box 64, this office.

£3 £3

IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS 83-85 Stirling H'way., Nedlands

After Hours:

309 WELLINGTON St. PERTH 23 4314 23 2672 THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. February 25 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. February 26 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. February 27 (Violet): Ash Wednesday (1st Class). Preface of Lent. • February 28 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 1 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 2 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 3 (Violet): First Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

Ant-CONDITIONED

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

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set

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

LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICE D. C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

HARRY WARD Soft Lights — Soft Music — Foaming Ale. Excellent Cuisine. Phone Safety Bay 9357.

House For Sale

Weekly 1962 FORD Falcon Deluxe sdn., 1 owner. . . £ . . . . 6 £849 £ 165 dep., with 1959 60 VAUXHALL Cresta, fitted £175 radio, 29,000 genuine miles. dep., £869 . . . . . . • . • • • • • • £ 7

1955 56 FORD £ 269

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS

CHEVIOT AGENCY

REQUIRED

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

on TV — FRIGS — WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

_ MANDURAH SALES OPPORTUNITY as COMO Representative of rapidly ex- Modern 3-bedroom Brick/ Bungalow and five acres on panding Catholic Assurance Tile, close church, only four Pinjarra Road; all furnished; Company. The man we seek years old, near river; good pump, engine; near flushing, swimming at Furnisdale; is probably married, aged v alue, £5,500. another modern home, five MELVILLE between 30 and 45, doing acres, £4,350. well in his present position, Nice Brick/Tile Home, near WANTED yet feels that he could make church, in Marmion Street; better use Of his talents. every modern convenience; SMALL COUNTRY HOTEL £ 4,650 for quick sale. lease, suit couple; J.W.B. While he need not have AsHOUSE, Subiaco, east of surance experience, the sucROADHOUSE cessful applicant will need Attractive Shop and Dwel- Rokeby Road; BLOCK near ambition, determination and ling, centre of big country R.C. School, .-acre, north of a desire to serve others as town, with buses and travel- city, Tuart Hill, Mt. Yokine, etc.; BUSINESSES of all well as himself. To this man ler clientele; £1,100 - p/s. types and situations. we offer the independence of HOME INCOME his own business with the Industrial serving area, MORTGAGE MONEY support of a large financial sandwiches, lunches to fac- WANTED, £750, 8 per cent; firm. We supply training, tories; freehold; very good £ 2,400, 7 per cent; £2,150, assistance in the field and accom.; income £30 week; 8 per cent; £1,250 8 per cent the 13enefit of National ad£ 1,500 deposit, £6 week. first mortgage. vertising. Liberal retainer and commissions plus car and car allowance also, noncontributory superannuation 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167, scheme. — For further information and appointment for ring Mr. interview O'Donoghue at 21-6815. MASSES OF THE WEEK AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC February 24 (Violet): Quinquagesima Sunday (2nd ASSURANCE CO. LTD. Class). Second Prayer St. Mathias, Apostle. No ( incorporated in N.S.W.)

A ccommodation

Employment

65-1368

Situations Vacant

WHOLESALE PRICES

87-2476 Jim Ferris, 29-1652 Kevin Ryan, 24-2647 Brian Nikich, 86-5012 Stan Morgan, 86-6399 Tim Burt, 25-1858 Norm Rankin, 69-3321 Jim White, 3-5068 Birnie Barrett.

Miscellaneous AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication. Reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898). Printed and publinhed by Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" office, 450 Hay-at., Perth,

4 , *

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: '21-3921 — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Free Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,

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