The Record Newspaper 07 March 1963

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Perth Thursday, March 7, 1963. L.Rallmstiesrseidon

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Educational Lack Will Lead To Bankruptcy

,•,•-• • s'k'4," ",

Archbishop John C. Heenan of Liverpool has issued a four-point educational plan to keep Britain from cultural and economic bankruptcy.

t;.iz;••-•

MASS FOR START OF LEGAL YEAR His Grace the Archbishop offered Pontifical Moss in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning to mark the opening of the legal year. Pictured heading th?. procession of lawyers into the grounds of the Cathedral are (left) the Honourable Mr. Justice Jackson, senior Puisne Judge of W2ste:n A ustralia, and the Honourable Mr. Justice Dunphy, of the Commonwealth Industrial Court (Melbourne) and senior Judge of the Supreme

Medical Association (Doctor D. E. Copping) and the Law Society (Mr. P. Adams).) The occasional sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Father Alphonsus, 0.D.C., of

the Carmelite Priory, Morley Park. His Grace was assisted at the Mass by Rt. Reverend Monsignor J. Hogan, Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral.

Court, Canberra. On the Right: Representafives of the Police Force, Army and Navy talk together after the Mass. They are (left to right) Mr. J. O'Brien, Commissioner of Police, R. N. Brigadier Davis, E.D., and Lt. Roach, H.M.A.S. Leeuwin.

He called for quick action to provide: MORE centres of higher education; IMPROVEMENT in teacher status, including the payment of adequate salaries; CONTINUED growth of parent -teacher associations; IMMEDIATE steps to meet the national shortage of university enrolment. Archbishop Heenan was speaking to 800 teachers at a big "campaign for education" rally organised by the Liverpool Teachers' Association under the chairmanship of St. James Mountford, the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Live:pool. Stressing the need for continued State spending on education, the Archbishop said: "Too many politicians fail to see that if we continue to fall behind other countries in education the whole of our economy will suffer. Without more widespread opportunity, it will be impossible to hold our own in the world. Other nations invest in education in the sure knowledge that it will produce dividends. If we continue to be neglectful now we shall become culturally and economically bankrupt." Calling for urgent measures to p.ovide for the

A simultaneous service was held in St. George's Cathedral.

thousands who will need and deserve university education during the next decade, the Archbishop said the key to the problem is improvisation. It should be possible to run two shifts for undergraduates taking university courses. The short university terms could be extended, he said, and evening courses should not be despised. Criticising people who suggest that the government is spending too much on defence ami too little on social service, Archbi.shop Heenan said: "It is of course pitiful that any community should have to spend so much of its resources on the means of destruction and leave itself too impoverished to house and educate its citizens. "But the dull fact is that national defence is the govverment's responsibility. Until, please God, universal disarmament comes, it is the plain duty of governments to risk the accusation of wasteful expenditure rather than betray national security. "Place yourself in the position of the government minister. If the security of citizens depends upon you personally, would you in fact abolish all service ministries and give all the money to the Ministry of Education? Would you be prepared to proclaim to potential enemies that Great Britain is no longer disposed to defend itself?"

Bishop Returns

Besides the jw_liciary an:1 lawyers, there were representatives also from the State Government (the Honourable Ross Hutchinson, D.F.C., M.L.A., Minister for Health), the Opposition (the Honourable Eric Heenan, Australian M.L.C.), the

SENIOR OBLATE PRIEST ON FIRST VISIT TO AUSTRALIA

ONE OF TOP THE OBLATE FATHERS OF ' THE WORLD ARRIVED IN BRISBANE RECENTLY TO BEGIN A CANONICAL VISITATION OF HIS ORDER IN AUSTRALIA. He is FATHER JOSEPH FITZGERALD, 0.M.I., the A ssistant -General of the Oblate Fathers, who arrived by air from Rome. Father Fitzgerald, originally from County Limerick. Will visit Oblate foundations IT) the dioceses of Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Sale ( Victoria), and Adelaide Perth, and will go Japan, to Philippines, Laos, Ceylon and the British Isles. Father Fitzgerald, who is being accompanied on his Australian visitation by Father W. J. Cagney, 0.M.I., formerly of Lesmurdie, the

• New Provincial will tour too newly elected Australian provincial, studied for the priesthood in Rome and was ordained in 1940. FRANCE AND AFRICA His first appointment was as a professor at Notre Dame de Lumieres Seminary in Southern France, which was a truly international house at the time, accommodating many refugee students, mainly from Alsace and Poland. In 1948. Father Fitzgerald was appointed rector of the Oblate Seminary at Cedara, South Africa, where Australian Oblate students have done their studit.s. An Australian Oblate who

trained there, Father Brian Pitts, 0.M.I., formerly of Melbourne, has latterly become the fi:st Australian Oblate to be assigned to the Order's African missions. Father Fitzgerald was for many years the national chaplain of Catholic university students of South Africa and organised the first PanAfrican Seminar for African students in 1957 at Ace:a, Ghana. ROME POSTS In 1959, Father Fitzgerald was named the first Englistispeaking rector of the Studium Generale, the international Oblate seminary in Rome, with 26 nationalities

and where Australian students are now the biggest proportional representation of any Oblate province. Later the same year, Fitzgerald F ather was elected to his order's administration in Rome as Assistant-General to Most Rev. Leo Deschatelets, O.M.I.

Father Fitzgerald's duties take him to four Canadian Provinces, three South African, Australia and the B:itish Isles. In the past two years Father Fitzgerald performed visitations in Canada from Nova Scotia to the Yukon, the Congo and the Republics of the Carryeroons 'and Tchacl. • Oblate Houses in the Perth Archdiocese are St. Patrick's Fremantle, Beaconsfield parish and Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdi e. Father Fitzgerald will arrive in Perth on Tuesday. March 26, and will stay till April 11.

The Most Rev. M. McKeon, Auxiliary Bishop to His Grace the Archbishop, returned to Perth last Friday. His Lordship, who attended.the Second Vatican Council, has been on a trip to his native Ireland, England and America since the conclusion of the first session of the Council. In Ireland he visited his birthplace, Westport, where he was given a liturgical reception. His Lordship has two sisters living in Ireland, three brothers in England and one in America.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

A LETTER FROM ROME

CO

HE recent canonisation of Saint Vincent Pallotti, the Roman founder of the Pallottines, and the fact that the Pope's first trip outside the Vatican this year was to the church of the Roman saint Gaspare del Bufalo serve as reminders that Rome is a holy city not solely because it is the seat of the Holy See but also because of the saints who have lived there. This fact tends to be over-

would have its work cut out for years in Rome itself. They went on to point out that even if it did succeed in Rome it would have then

parish church. One enquiry revealed at least 50 per cent never entered church because they were cohabiting

Aquino, the birthplace of St. Thomas Aquinas, where some of the peasants have to be bribed with cigarettes to attend Sunday Mass. The cynics were not heeded. Without discussing the fortunes of "Mondo Migliore," it is sufficient to look at the efforts of parish priests on the outskirts of Rome. Last month a new church was blessed and a new parish inaugurated in the outskirts—Rome's 214th parish. Rome has had a phenomenal growth in this last century. A hundred years ago there were less than 200,000 people in Rome; now the inhabitants number just on 2,250,000. It has broken out of its old surrounding walls in every direction, so that most Romans live in districts which have sprung up in the last hundred years.

day Mass because they work all Sunday so that they can get better accommodation. Young people are lost to the parish, for as soon as they can work their parents send them anywhere in Rome that they can find a job. Attempts to round up boys from the hovels and take them to the church for catechism show poor results— only half the number who leave the hovels arrive in church, so now attempts are made to instruct them on the spot. Something the same happens to their fathers — monthly lectures in the church in one parish might draw 60 men out of 4,000. Courses of hygiene, of civic education and domestic economy are organised for their wives and they may represent the best hope of saving these families. It is just as well, in these

to

tackle

places

such

as

looked, as sanctity does not get the headlines reserved for scandals. An ascetic life lacks the immediate appeal of "la dolce vita,- and the publicity for the products of Cinecitta is so powerful that one could forget that there is any other kind of existence. But the Church maintains its tireless work for the care of souls, even though at times it seems that this meets more difficulties in the centre of Catholicism than elsewhere. There is an old saying that one could attend a different It is here that the Church church each day sa the year must carry out its apostolate. in Rome. However, many of The problem is most acute these are so close to one in the newest and poorest another in the centre of the suburbs, which are often city that few people visit mere collections of hovels. them on any day of the year. Those who live in these shacks come from the South, When the "Mondo 14ligmovement started mainly from Calabria, Pugliore" some years ago with the idea lia and South Lazio. They

of converting the world, moving in concentric circles from Rome, cynics said it

are more superstitious than religious; they are in-

different to Sunday Mass but are attached to their patron saint. In these outskirts parish priests face the same major difficulty as they do in the centre of Rome—it is almost impossible to get to know the parishioners. In the centre they could be attending any one of a dozen In the outskirts churches.

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although not married. Others never attend Sun-

distressing c i r cumstances, that Rome can point to the

number of saints i has during its often turbulent history. Without mentioning the early martyrs and the Fathers of the Church, the list is a long one, even if one starts in comparatively recent times. The Church of Gesu, for

instance, has this inscription: "St. Ignatius died here; St. Charles Borromeo said the second Mass here: St. Louis and St. Stanislaw dedicated themselves to the Society (of

Jesus) here; St. Francis di Sales prayed here - frequently:: St. Andrea al Quirinale could carry a similar inscription mentioning St. Luigi Gonzaga, St. Robert Bellamine and St. Stanislaw Kostka. The Pope feels deeply his r ole as Bishop of Rome, as he showed by convoking the Roman Synod as a prelude to the Council, by such acts as his visit to the little St. Gaspare del Bufalo, near the Trevi fountain, and by his words in the audience granted 'to the Mayor of Rome in January—"We love this sacred Rome!" He went on to say how encouraging it is to see how Romans welcome him from buses, shops and windows when he travels about Rome. The Pope's love of Rome, new suburbs and all, is w orth recalling at Lent when the liturgical cycle draws attention to the martyrs commemorated in the churches of Rome. When the Rome of the diplomats,

of bureaucrats, of film stars is so much present, it is

Thursday, March 7, 1963 14.4.4^#04PANIsiMa.

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LENTEN LAWS

RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

2

ABSTINENCE: 1. Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of 1 abstinence. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence I, provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.

FAST: 1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age. and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting f, work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obli- % gation. 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). 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.) 4. 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. 5. 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.

worth recalling that Rome is also a city of saints. One could write so many histories following through one aspect of Roman life, say, political manoeuvres, or speculative building from Imperial times through 16th.. century jerrybuilding to the present-day efforts. But INOTE: there could also be a history (a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, of saints in Rome in every the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until age — soon there may be a Easter Monday. new chapter to add to it, a (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled triumph over immoral conbetween Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday ditions, a saint of the hovels.

( June 9).

—DESMOND O'GRADY

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . .

THREE ATTITUDES TO THE WORLD * * THREE CHAPTERS ARE CONTAINED IN THE LIFE OF MANY, AND EACH R EPRESENTS A DIFFERENT ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE WORLD.

THE FIRST, is that of youth, in which the world is a beautiful pageant arranged for his amusement; a toy with which he can endlessly play and a servant who will minister to him. The baby soon discovers that he need only cry in order to have the family run to his throne to administer to him. All things are his. The, same selfishness later on becomes more conscious. Joseph dreamed of bending sheaves and bowing planets orbiting around him; Alexander, while only in his twenties, dreamed of conquering the world: Napoleon, as a young man, had a vision of a universal monarchy. A young dramatist came to Paris and stood one morning on the heights of Montmartre overlooking the city and said to a friend: "Look, over there, down there in the valley, where the haze is thickest there lies Paris. Today Paris does not know who I am, but it is going to know within 24 hours. The haze that has kept me obscured will vanish before my breath, and I shall become visible. I shall assume definite shape and begin to be somebody."

*

*

*

YEARS PASS ON and life turns pages to the second chapter, which is just the opposite of the first. Instead of the world being for us, it is now as against us. Instead of "the world owes me a living." we hear, -the world is against me." At this stage of life, at first circumstances or "breaks," then, neighbours, friends, associates, fellowemployees, and finally, even God, are blamed because dreams have not come true. The visions of the Dead Sea apple which looked so fresh and lovely, now on contact is seen as full of disillusionment and ashes. As the professor at breakfast table put it: "A young soul feels within himself the power of a message—life reveals itself to him as an opportunity of service. In that sense, not in any selfish or ignoble way, he will enter into it and possess it, making his mark upon it for whatever aspect of truth or duty his eyes have seen. But perhaps he has to confront this hard fact—that if he has a message, the public are not very eager to hear it; if he has an ideal, the immediate effect upon his life is that of isolation; other men have seen things differently and he must walk alone." As Jacob of olci said: "All things are against me." Now there begins DISAPPOINTMENT and the shattering of early dreams. When the visions and ideals of youth are put to the touchstone of reality and become commonplace and monotonous, the world is always f ound to be a harder thing than we had thought. The ministry of active wonder is gone. Then, too, there comes the CLOSED MIND. The ready belief and faith of youth disappears, and, there is a forgetfulness that God's great world rolls on. But most important of all is the resentment against the world, the flight from it and its responsibility— sleeping tablets, the explaining away of a sense of guilt. the denial of responsibility, the attribution of failure to external circumstances. The increasing number of those who contemplate suicide is 'clue to the resentment

and bitterness against the world, which they thought would give them everything and in the end gave them nothing. *

*

NEXT comes the third chapter, in which the world is seen in its true

light, but only to those who have the gift of faith. Now' they see thak the world is not an easy path. but a way of the Cross, a school for educating and disciplining and perfecting the deeper selves: "All things work together for good to those who are called to be saints." Even the trials and disappoinments of life seem like the darkness that was essential for making the diamond of light. The wor14 is not a vale of tears, but a vale of soul-making Now we begin to see "in this world you shall have tribulation," which means that we have to learn to pay for love. The earth is seen as a scaffolding up through which souls climb to the Kingdom of Heaven. When the last soul shall have climbed up through that scaffolding, then it shall be torn down and burnt with. fervent fire, not because it is base, but simply because it has done its work—it has brought us back to God.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MARCH 8: a.m. — Profession 7.15 Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 10 am. —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, Guildford. MARCH 12: 7.30 Name

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. MARCH 30: 9 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. MARCH 31: Canonical Visitatiot, Inglewood. 7.30 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Maylands.

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THE

Thursday, March 7, 1963

Page Three

RECORD

~4114,44.410#04 , 04.4,4`

[FACT - FINDERS GIVE REPORT

Quiz. Champion's Children All Named "Mary"

S INGAPORE.—Problems of religious freedom in the Federation of Malaya can be solved with "goodwill, co-operation and the inter-racial harmony that pervades Malaya," a 15-man Christian fact-finding delegation has reported here. The delegation—which eluded Anglicans, Metho dists, Evangelicals, Catholics and Seventh Day Adventists, from 'North Borneo and Sarawak — was invited by the Malayan government to study the conditions under various religious which bodies work in Malaya and Singapore. It was recently reported that British authorities Propose to accept for the proposed Federation of Malaysia a constitution which includes a provision making Islam the Federation's national religion. The Federation proposes to unite Singapore, Sarawak, North Borneo, Brunei and Malaya. Malaya has been independent since 1957. The delegation included four Catholics— Father W. Smit, a Dutch Mill Hill missionary; a Chinese priest, Father Yong; and two laymen. The delegation issued a leaving before statement Singapore which reads: "The Federation of Malaya Government has afforded us full opportunity to pursue, without let or hindrance, our enquiries regarding religious freedom. We met Christians from all walks of life including those in the educa-

tional field. It is natural that some problems do exist; we feel sure, however, that with goodwill, co-operation and the inter-racial harmony that pervades Malaya, these problems could, given a. little time, be solved to the satisfaction of all concerned." The British and Malayan governments are now preparing the final agreement on the proposed Federation. The Federation of Malaya acts for itself and for Singapore which has already v oted to merge with it. Sarawak and North Borneo, as well as Singapore, are British Crown Colonies, and the tiny sultanate of Brunei is a British protectorate. All the t erritories involved are within the British Commonwealth, and the proposed Federation would be a Commonwealth member.

He is the first police officer to become a Papal Knight, and the award is seen as a rare compliment to the N.S.W. Police Force. Sergeant Hoban was educated at the Christian Brothers College, Young, and came to Sydney in 1936. The son of the late Edward Hoban, and Mrs. A. C. Hoban, of Bellevue Hill, he joined the Police Service in 1940, and apart from a two year period in 1944-45 on operational flying duties with the R.A.A.F. he has spent nearly all his police service at Darlinghurst. CHARITIES HELPED In 1949 Sergeant Hoban was appointed honorary secretary of the Darlinghurst Police Social Club, and since

WEBSTER,

DR.

R. IS

VISITING NOW COMMONWEALTH,

UNDER

PROFESSOR

A LFRED O'RAHILLY. Professor O'Rahilly, a not-

TRIBUTE . . . • This etching on the petal of an American beauty rose of Venerable Mother Seton is a tribute to the first American-born to be named Blessed by the Church. This zealous apostle, who founded the American branch of the Sisters of Charity, will be beatified March 17, St. Patrick's Day. The etching is the work of Brother Adrian Lewis of Manhattan College, New York City.

ed Irish educator who became a priest late in life, was the biographer of the heroic Father William Doyle, S.J., who was killed in World War I. Plymouth-born Dr. Webster's wife, Mary, is a native of Cork. They have three sons and two daughters.

For his charitable activities, he was awarded the M.B.E. by the Queen in the 1961, New Year Honours. Sergeant Hoban was the architect and planner of the successful Police Centenary celebrations last May, and also devised and edited the brochure commemorating this event. Friends and fellow members of the Police Guild of St. Christopher, under the presidency of Detective Superintendent R. J. Walden, will tender Sergeant Hoban a dinner on April 17, at which His Eminence the Cardinal will preside.

The document, found in a bundle of ancient ma nuS17 TiPtS in Liverpool and sent to the Vatican for examination, has been sent back to this city from the English College in, Rome. It purports to be a translation of A, letter from Pilate to the Emperor Tiberius and according to Vatican experts was written in the fourth or fifth centuiy. They think it could be historically correct. A Liverpool University professor of modern history, D. B. Quinn, said the manuscript was found by a Liverpool woman who handed it on to Catholic scholars, who in turn sent it to the Vatican for examination. When he r eturned it, Monsignor Gerald Tickle, of the English College in Rome, included a r eport from the Vatican Archives which said the document is "apocryphal," of doubtful origin, having been written some years after the alleged original. The report added "It is quite possible it contains historically correct facts because it was xvritten so close

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The document quotes Pilate as being desperate to save Christ, but was unable to do so because of the fury of the Jews. His reinforcements arrived the day after the Crucifixion, the document says. It also says that Pilate questioned the officer in charge of Christ's grave after the Resuriection and w as told it was not true that the guards had fallen asleep or that the body had been stolen.

Four Letters Quinn commented that the document was not a forgery in the modern sense of the term, but could be a genuine attempt to set down what people believed or wanted to believe. Father Joseph Crehan, S.J., told the "Catholic Herald" here that the document is supported 1331 what is known about propaganda measures taken during the centuries f ollowing Christ's death. He said that in the final persecutions of about 300 A.D. the Roman government put propaganda out several documents known as the "Acts of Pilate" in an attempt to justify its position.

These were nearly all destroyed by the later Christian emperors, but this did not prevent the Christians in the time of the Emperor Constantine from compiling answers to them. In these answers they attempted to fill in the details about Christ's life and in particular about His trial and death. The letter of which this document is said to be a translation may have been w ritten by such a propagandist, not to deceive people but on sound historical knowledge and probably on a report that 4 letter had been sent by Pilate to .Tiberius.

Could Be Genuine - Father Crehan said there are_ four extant letters allegedly exchanged between Pilate and Roman emperors. One is in Latin and probably was written in the 16th century. It is the least credible, he said. One is in Greek from Pilate to the Emperor Claudius. This letter, which is incorrectly dated (to Claudius instead of Tiberius), makes the Roman soldiers witnesses of the Resurrection. It says: "While my soldiers watched Him, He rose again on the third day." Obviously much earlier than the first, it probably dates from the fourth or fifth century and may be the work of a Christian propagandist. Another is in Greek to Tiberius. This elates that the principal charge by the Jews against thrist was one of having violated the SabThis is a common bath. popular mistake and one easily made by People with an inadequate knowledge of the Gospels, Father Crehan said. The last is a letter from Tiberius to Pilate summoning Pilate back to Rome and mentioning that 2,000 men have been sent to accompany him back. It seems that the present letter has drawn from similar sources and may have a basis of fact, Father Crehan added. The Jesuit pointed out that Pilate, according to some, accounts, was executed by the Romans for trying to save Christ. He is revered in the Church of Abyssinia as a martyr.

BERNIE

DEAL DIRECT

have their

They are Finbar Mary (in the Embasy at Bonn), Therese Mary (a teacher in a Catholic school), Francis Mary (who has a degree in history), Paul Mary ( a law student) and Mary Elizabeth (who is attending a convent school).

THE WAS

A STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, CORK,

LIVERPOOL, England.—Liverpool University historians are studying a 1,500-year-old document which tells a story of how Pontius Pilate tried to save the life Christ—even calling for 2,000 reinforcements, who arrived too late.

then has been instrumental in raising £85,000 for over 50 metropolitan charities. Catholic institutions are among those who have substantially benefited. A s Social Secretary of t he Police Guild of St. C hristopher, he has raised a further £15,000 for building projects, special appeals, and the Catholic Missions, a grand total in all of £ 100.000.

All the children "Mary" as one of Christian names.

QUIZ

WHO

CHAMPION, C.

to the time of the event."

YOU

ENGLISH

THE

DID HE TRY TO SAVE Wood, Coal THE LIFE OF CHRIST? and Coke

Police Sergeant Honoured

SYDNEY: SERGEANT L ANCE HOBAN, OF D ARLINGHURST POLICE H AS BEEN CREATED A K NIGHT OF ST. GREGORY THE GREAT BY THE HOLY FATHER FOR HIS SERVICES TO CHARITY AND THE COMMUNITY GENERALLY.

His Professor Became Priest

Dr. Webster, who is area medical officer at Accrington, Lancashire, has been deeply impressed by attendances at lunch-hour weekday Masses in Melbourne where he is staying. Dr. Webster, who served in the army in World War II, is currently engaged in a "quiz battle" with local star Barry Jones on Australian TV stations. BRYANT & WATERS — Now

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i 44

c NCINTIIATION ON YOUTH IN

Page Four

THE

Rift REGIME

Berlin: The Church is slowly losing its hold on Poland's youth, but the young are not turning to communism. An authority on Church affairs in Poland, who cannot allow his name to be used, gave this opinion in an interview. The authority described how the Polish government has tightened restrictions on religious instruction and on Catholic publications. He also described movements of socalled "Progressive Catholics" who have attempted to accommodate Catholic thought to what they call the "unchangeable" political and social situation. The questions and answers of the interview follow: Question: Is the Church holding the youth? Answer: The Church definitely holds the children on the elementary school level and a great number of those on the secondary and college levels even though anti-religious propaganda is very strong.

Here it is necessary to explain some things about religious education. Before October, 1956, there was no religious education in the schools. After the "October Revolution," relig-

ious instruction was re-introduced into the schools. All parents wishing religious instruction for their children had to sign requests personally. About 99 percent of the parents did so. After a year, the situation started to change. Religion could be taught only after the regular classes were finished. Some children had to wait two or three hours between their last class in school and the beginning of religious instructions. Then the government issued a new decree permitting only secular priests to teach catechism and banning religious priests and nuns. In the meantime, the authorities put pressure on parents whose children were taking catechism. Finally, two years ago, the Polish parliament passed a law which declared that schools are lay institutions. This law banned religious instruction in public schools.

Priests responded by or-

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AS the Polish picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa begins its Pilgrimage in Australia, we have received the first of two articles on the Church in Poland, based on an interview with an expert on conditions in that country. ganising catechetical centres in their churches, rectories and even rented buildings. The government replied with decrees which demanded that every centre where children asembled should meet certain hygienic standards. Catechetical centres were ordered to register with local authorities. In return religion teachers were to receive a salary for their services. Every registered centre was to be visited periodically by a government agent who would inspect the teaching programme and the physical facilities.

Prompt Reaction The reaction of the bishops was prompt and decisThey forbade their ive. priests to register the centres and challenged the right of the State authorities to conduct inspections inside Church properties. Q uestion: Are there any

schools under Church auspices? Ans,.ver: There are no schools under Church auspices in Poland at present. The last Church schools were closed last summer.

Q uestion: Do any Catholic publications exist in Poland? Answer: Three bimonthly priests for publications were permitted to be published after October, 1956. They are: Athenuum Kaplanskie which prints articles of a scientific nature; Homo Del, which contains articles of a spiritual nature and of popular appeal, and Ruch Biblijny I Liturgiczny which literature and f eatures Scripture. These three can be obtained only by subscription and the number of copies is very limited.

There are two weekly newspapers of general appeal which are published by priests with ecclesiastical approval. One. Prezewodnik Katolicki. is published in Poznan in 50.000 copies. The other, Gosc Niedzielny, is published in Katowice with a circulation of 60,000. The latter has only four pages and is printed on cheap newsprint, but is very popular. After October, 1956, it had a circulation of 100,000, but the paper shortage reduced it to its present circulation. Two years ago all printing houses in Katowice and its environs were forbidden to accept orders for printing Gosc Niedzielny. The editors finally found a printer in Czestochowa, about 60 miles away. The great distance of the printers from the editorial offices makes it necessary to give news copy to the printers several weeks in advance.

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Formerly this newspaper could be sold at the church doors. But since the first of this year, it is found only in some newspaper stores where it cannot be displayed but must be kept under the counter. The weekly paper Tygodnik Powszechny and the monthly paper Znak are both published by the same editors in Krakow. A priest appointed by the Bishop is responsible for religious features. All the other members of the staff are laymen. Although the editors are good Catholics, articles of a political and social nature are of necessity patterned on government norms. There are also publications of groups of so-called "progressive Catholics." One of these, the Pax movement, published a daily Slowo newspaper called Powszechne, a weekly, Kierunki, and a monthly. Zycie I

Mysl. The religious features in these publications are often correct, but the whole philosophy and management are false. Briefly and very simply their ideas follow these lines: • The political and social situation which now exists is unchangeable, at least for the next century. All the countries of the world are going left, especially the new nations. Catholics and the therefore, must Church, find a way to live in these circumstances. • What the communists are doing in the social field is good and is for the benefit of all people. Catholics also should work for a better way of life for the individual and for all humanity. Therefore, Catholics should unite forces with the communists and work together for the benefit of all men. • Communists should recognise and acknowledge the good intention of Catholics, shown by their good works in the past. They should also respect the Catholic's different ideology and give him f reedom of worship and the exercise of his faith. Catholics on their part should assure the government that they will not oppose it or interfere with it in political matters.

On Index

The Pax movement has been granted a number of concessions by the government in exchange for its spirit of co-operation. It has also been used by the government at times as a tool to oppose the Polish Hierarchy. The book containing the ideological theses of the movement was placed on the Index by the Vatican's Holy

Office. After October 1956 a small group separated from the Pax movement and founded a new organisation called the Christian Social Association which purported to be more acceptable to Catholics. Its leader is Jan Frankowski and it publishes a weekly called Za I PrzeThere is no significiw. cant difference between the two organisations, however. Question: What would you conclude on the over-all picture

Answer: The Church has control of the very young children, but it is slowly losing older youth. This does the when not mean that Church is losing them, the gaining communists are them. The young people have lost their ideals and convictions. The majority of those who are communists are opportunists who belong to the party for the benefits they might receive. The number of young convinced communists is very small. A few years ago a high communist officer said: "We don't have the youth, it is true; but we will do everything to make sure that the Church will not have them either." I believe that this is at the root of the secularisation that is going on in Poland. The changes from Stalinism to anti-Stalinism has had a negative effect on the young people also. One must say, however, that there are some young people who are sincerely searching for the truth and are inclined toward the Catholic Church. No one can say what the final verdict will be in the struggle to gain the youth. For the moment, the Church seems to be suffering losses.

By Father JOHN C. KNOTT NI•1•4,1PAPJPSIP•114.,

Love And Dishes * IT WAS EARLY IN EVERYMAN'S MARRIAGE. His wife had cooked an especially fine supper. He had done an extra good job of eating it, much to her delight. He drained his last drop of coffee, patted his stomach, sighed a sigh of satiety and grinned, "That was great, dear." She smiled her thanks and was quite pleased with herself. He got up from the table, reached for the daily paper and went into the living room. She could hear him settling into the easy chair and grunting a little as he eased his belt buckle a notch or two. She had noticed he was developing a little corporation and took it as a c ompliment to the excellent home cooking he was getting.

HAPPY

MOMENT

*

SHE mused for a while in a happy moment of suspension. Then she reached for some of the dirty dishes and carried them over to the sink. There she saw all the pots and pans daring her to do something with them. This had been a real creative effort and she had used more than usual. Some of them were messy, too. Her mood began to change from happy satisfaction at the excellent meal and his evident pleasure in. it to ipne of minor irritation at the being left alone with Ulla job of cleaning up. The more she looked at the mess and the more she thought of him( in there sprawled out in comfort, reading that old newspaper, the louder became the banging of the pots and pans. Absorbed as he was in the paper, he gradually became conscious of the noise and the thought dawned on him (as she meant it to) that perhaps he ought to offer a helping hand. But then he said to himself, "Well, that's her job. And besides, I've had a tough day." While his conscience bothered him, she observed a moment of silence to find out if Operation Noisy Dishes was having its desired effect. A moment of impasse! What to do? What he should have done was to have laid aside the paper, got up from his easy chair, walked into the kitchen and, without an air of martyrdom but with a smile, said, "May I help, dear?" What she should have done was to have looked at him for a moment and, since her strategy had worked and he was now conscious of her standing over a hot sink, she might have said, and also with a smile, -No, thanks, dear. You've had a hard day. I'll take care of things myself. I don't mind."

S OLUTION * IF the situation described is typical, the solution offered may sound quite naive. Yet it does serve to point up two things. One iS that a husband should be aware of opportunities for showing little acts of consideration. A wife does many things because they ard part of her job. But she does many more things and in a much better spirit if he shows signs of appreciation, not so much for what she has done, as for what she is as a person. To look at her admiringly, to listen with attention, to give a word of praise, to offer a helping hand, is toi say "I love you," in many different ways. Equally, it is important for a wife not to take advanage of her husband's love. As one man said, "O.K., I help with the dishes Monday night. Tuesday she expects me again, so I help then. By Wednesday evening, it has become a lifetime habit as far as she is concerned, and God help me if I try to get out of the job. My strategy now is not to offer any of the little extras. Then I can't be taken advantage of. The fault of Everyman can be that of taking his wife for granted and not paying enough attention to her. The fault of Everywoman can be that of never being satisfied with what he does do. But, as St. Paul said in his famous chapter, "Love is patient, is kind . . . love has no selfish aims, cannot be provoked, does not brood over an injury (1 Cor. 13, 4. 6)—but read the whole chapter for yourself! The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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Thursday, March 7, 1963

THE

Lutheran Shows Three Long Hike r Difficulties For Charity YOKOSUKA, Japan: A U.S. ARMY CAPTAIN HAS STARTED HIS THIRD 826MILE HIKE FROM HERE TO BEPPU IN SOUTHERN JAPAN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR A CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE.

DR. EDMUND SCHLINK, Professor of Dogmatic Theology at the University of Heidelberg, said that final judgments on the part of non - Catholic Christian churches must be reserved until actual decisions are reached and formally promulgated by the Pope. Dr. Schlink contributed a Contributions from the two previous hikes — 7,000 special article to the national dollars from a 1960 hike and Catholic weekly, "Echo der 4,000 dollars from a 1961 Zeit," which is published hike—helped to pay ior a here in Recklinghausen. He two - storey reinforced con- raised several points which crete building which was re- he said lead Protestants to cently completed at the question the approach of the orphanage. The building, Catholic Church to ecumenwhich has ten rooms and ism. dining hall, houses 43 girls, Among them are: 17 boys and six babies. • The fact that while it recognises marriages P * articipants in this year's among pagans as valid, it hike are divided into four does not 59 recognise teams of three men each plus marriage of a Catholic one spare. The teams spell and a Protestant before a each other, with only one non-Catholic minister. team hiking at a time. Each hiker will have walked more • The Catholil Church's than 200 miles by the end approach to the right of of the hike, which is exfreedom of worship, espected to take about five pecially in Spain and days. Colombia, and also its missionary activities in Those not hiking are riding territories which a r e in a truck which is carrying predominantly Protestant. supplies, sleeping bags and • The attempt by a minodonation box. rity within the Catholic The 1960 hike took 13 Church to define as days, 14 hours and 15 mindog-ma certain opinions utes; the 1961 hike took nine concerning the Blessed days, 18 hours and 15 min Virgin Mary which would ute

EAST LOS ANGELES. C ALIF..—FIVE HEROIN A DDICTS RESPONDED TO A JUDGE'S TELEVISION P LEA TO NARCOTICS USERS TO TURN THEMSELVES IN VOLUNTARILY FOR REHABILITATION.

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only emphasise old antagonisms between Protestants and Catholics. Dr. Schlink—who besides serving as a de1egate-obser7 ver at the council had represented his church at Rome during the preparatory phase of the council— said that there stil remains "a danger that the council will eventually swerve into a middle road between the existing different views, with the result that ultimately not much could be changed in the relationship between Catholics and other Christians."

Muncipal Judge Leopoldo Sanchez made the plea on Hora Catolica" ("The Catholic Hour") presented every Sunday evening here on KMEX, Spanish language television station. "La Hora Catolica" is sponsored by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. In his chambers at East Los Angeles Municipal Court, Judge Sanchez explained his "Catholic Hour" offer to help narcotics addicts. "Some don't know about the opportunity for rehabilitation. And some don't care. But there are mothers and

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0 During their school holidays, many Catholic university students of India donate their time and efforts to some useful social project like clearing potential farmland or building a road. Living together at a work camp, it affords them an opportunity for fraternal exchange of views and for wholesome recreation. Near Ulhatu, about ten miles from t he city of Ranchi, some 20 students (upper photo), work on a road, as smiling Father Defrijns, parish priest of Ulhatu, walks by. In lower photo, the Jesuit priest stops to chat with two students and offer a few words of religious counsel.

k

Writing in, the same weekly, Bishop Joseph Hoeffner of Muenster said of the council: "The bishops of the world are facing with determination the task of proclaiming the Gospel of Christ in such a manner that modern man will find it creditable and attractive." Bishop Hoeffner said that only a minority among the bishops "were conservatively inclined to leave things as they are, while the majority of the bishops are prepared to tackle the problems of modern society in a progressive mood, and by using a language which this generation understands in order to spread the Christian message."

HELP FOR DRUG USERS

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

Page Five

RECKLINGHAUSEN, Germany. — Despite the "surprising openness towards other Christian believers" shown by the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, the approach of the Catholic Church to ecumenism is not yet clear, according to a Lutheran theologian who served as observer-delegate of the Evangelical Church of Germany at the council.

Captain John 0. A_rnn, 39, with eight other American servicemen and four Japanese, left here on February 21 on a marathon trek to collect c ontributions along the way for the Garden of Light Orphanage in Beppu. Their goal is 15,000 dollars.

Contact

RECORD

fathers and wives who do care and who should know that there is a chance for a user to be rehabilitated," the judge said.

"Some believe that you have to be arrested in order to be eligible. All a man needs to do is to sign a petition asking for rehabilitation. It won't cost anything and does not involve arrest," he said. Judge Sanchez said he assists a man through the routine of making formal application for treatment.. When this is completed by a deputy district attorney at the Federal Building, the volunteer goes to the County Hospital jail ward and is helped through withdrawal.

Help Given Results of physical and psychiatric examinations there are sent to Department 95 of the Superior Court which then commits the individual to the Department of Correction at Chino. "A man may spend from six months to five years there," Judge Sanchez said. "The vast majority get out in about 10 months. It is not like a hospital, but more like a farm where it is recognised that work is good therapy. "Here the man has tlhelp of a psychiatrist-, individual, and group therapy, and then is sent home on three to five years' parole," he explained. "During this time he has to report once a week for a naline exam to determine whether or not he has resumed using dope. If he has, he goes back to Chino. If not, his parole continues," the jurist said.

Remains Could Be Saints' SUBIACO, Italy: A -LEAD CASKET BELIEVED TO CONTAIN THE REMAINS OF THE BODIES OF STS. BENEDICT AND SCHOLASTICA, SIXTH - CENTURY MONASTICS, HAS BEEN FOUND IN THE MONASTERY CHURCH OF ST. SCHOLASTICA HERE. The six-sided casket was found under the main altar of the church during restoration work. It weighs about 41b. and bears the inscription: "Ex oss. SS. Bened. et Schol,." which means, "from the bones of SS. Benedict and Scholastica." The Bendictine monks of the monastery knew that there were important relics under the main altar, but they did not know exactly what they were. III is known that several centuries ago yelics of the body of St. Benedict were sent from Monte Cassino — where he founded a monastery about 529—to a number of Beneshrines dictine including Subia co. Verification of the contents of the casket awaits authorisation f rom the S acred Congregation of Rites. St. Benedict founded 12 monastelies while he was at Subiaco, Which is about 32 miles each of Rome. About the year 529, he retired to Monte Cassino, where he organised a large monastic settlement. St. Scholastica, his sister, is believed to have been abbess of a monastery she founded about five miles south of Monte Cassino. She is said to have met her brother once a year for long discussions on the spiritual life.

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THE

Page Six

America

Business Ethics To Be Discussed

The problem of inculcating business ethics with morality will be discussed at the 1963 National Council of Cathor Men convention in Atlantic City from April 24 to 28. Speakers at a special panel on the subject will include Father Raymond Baumhart, S.J., of Loyola University, Chicago, w h o will speak on "Frequent Unethical Busines Practices,"

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and Herbert Johnston, philosophy professor at the University of Notre Dame, who will discuss "Resources and A ctivities to Help Businessmen Meet Moral Problems." The seminar will be followed by an audience participation f orum. William F. Johnson, the N.C.C.M. president , commented: "Undoubtedly some toes will be stepped on and some consciences twinged by what will be said at the seminar and forum, but there is no use dodging these vital issues. Many businessmen of all faiths are deeply concerned by frequent unpractices ethical business

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with which they come in contact. We would be derelict in our duty if we did not point out emphatically the principles of Christianity in such practical, daily matters as business ethics and morality." Theme of the convention will be: "The Catholic Layman in an Age of Christian Renewal."

Peace Corps In "Green Hell"

opened, a new formally maternity ward at a Catholic hospital in Quilon. Dr. Sushila Nayyar, the only woman named a Minister of State at the beginning of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru' fourth term in 1962, said that it was pleasing to see that other communities are following the example set by Christians in education and humanitarian work. "Institutions like the Benziger hospital, which voluntarily came forward to suplement the work of the government in such fields, are really worthy of praise," she said. Dr. Nayyar was a medical attendant to the late Mohandas K. (Mahatma) Gandhi.

in 1578 by Franciscan missionaries. Its first patients were lepers. The building razed by fire was erected in 1784 and had survived several fires and earthquakes. The government took over the administration of the Franciscan-run hospital towards the end of the last c entury.

Spain

Church May Save Latin America

two-month visit to Latin America. He said that unless there is a profound change, the Church will lose the people. "Nevertheless we still have time," he said, "It is still possible to save Latin Ant• erica.

Scotland Mercy Mission In The Snow When blizzards recently' lashed the area, Cistercian monks from Sancta Maria Abbey at Nunraw, trudged three miles daily to bring milk and bread to villagers in nearby' Garvald, which was cut off from all supplies, Three monks from the abbey negotiated five-foot snowdrifts and, where the surface of the snow was frozen, walked along the tops of walls and hedges to reach the isolated village. The local Protestant minister, the Rev. Myles Reid, villagers' the expressed thanks to .the monks. The village schoolmaster, John Anderson, said: "The monks were magnificent in giving up their own supplies to us."

Two Peace Corps volunThe social and economic teers, both nurses, have arsituation in Latin America of region jungle rived in the today is one of "immense north-eastern Bolivia known gravity," Father Riccardo as "Green Hell" to help fight Lombardi, S.J., asserted in tropical diseases which are Madrid. rampant there. The Italian priest who "The nurses are expected heads the "Movement for a Kerala's State Director of to make a vital contribution Better World" stopped here in the battle against disease Public Instruction announcon his way home from a in this remote mission terri- ed that a special committee tory," said Father Paul will examine State-sponsored EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE O'Brien, M.M. "They will be school books which have caters for a comprehensive service organisation antiOur with responsible to the director been charged in Real Estate under the following headings: of health here, but they will Catholic bias. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We The statement came in the also work two days a week wake of a three-year camhave homes avai lable in all leading suburbs. in the Maryknoll Hospital. P. K. publisher by paign VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer e "Their services are desperErnakunearby in ttyerah I valuation service. complete ately needed here, so they said after the We specialise in home sites in all V ACANT LAND: will have very little spare lam. Ittyerah that "it is nnouncement a lots available in Scarborough and Choice suburbs. time. In addition to helping Catholic managers Double View from £100 deposit. at the Maryknoll hospital, now up to schools to bring such BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and their duties will include of attengroup's the to books in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern specialise hospiwork at the military tion." five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Double View. tal, visiting river settleThese homes are complete with modern colour schemes ments, staffing a first-aid gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupstation, serving as school boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot Water nurses, and making home System and every modern fitting necessary for home visits. Their presence should here difference big make a comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. in a short time."

Protest Brings Results

Malta

England C.D. Training For Priests Priests in Walsall, near Birmingham, are receiving civil defence training to prepare them as leaders in twat rescue actions and in Protective and evacuation operations. Home Office officials and regional civil defence officers are giving the priests lectures and demonstrations. The course will also be given the priests in other parts of the Birmingham diocese.

Interdict Lifted

A rchbishop Michael Gonzi iof Malta has lifted the Church sanction of interdict from Labour party Member of Parliament Patrick Holland, who is suffering from a heart ailment. Holland is a member of Dom Mintoff's Labour party, now in opposition, whose committee was e xecutive placed under interdict by the Maltese Bishops in 1961 for having published an attack on them.

Northern reland I Holland Home From Rich To Help The Poorer

Rich parishes in the Breda dio?ese will "adopt" 15 of the diocese's poorer parishes in a new system recently started there. Bishop Gerard Henrik de Vet, who was named Bishop of Breda last March, and his c athedral chapter will supervise and regulate parish which under "adoptions" the adopting parish must give at least E.A61/10/- a year to held the adopted parish. Ten more needy parishes will eventually he brought into the plan. In the case of particularly needy pa,ishes, prosperous more sev.eral parishes will take on the adoption together.

India

Missionaries Praised

India's Health Minister praised the humanitarian work of Christian missionaries all over India as she

Home

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Philippines Fire Guts Hospital Manila last one of its oldest missionary landmarks when a million-dollar fire gutted the San Lazar° hospital. were All 150 patients moved out before fire conhospital six the sumed pavilions. Police are investigating the cause. Th hospital was founded

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Thursday, March 7, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Pastoral Concern Was Predominant

1 i I i t t

Bishops who attended the first session of the Second Vatican Council participated in the government of the entire Church, according to the Council's general secretary. Archbishop Pericle Felici said this came about because "in taking their decisions they had before them, not souls confided only the directly to them, but the true good of the whole Church, even of the whole of humanity, in a wondrous unity of pastoral solicitude." Archbishop Felici also referred to the practice of journalists and others of dividing the council Fathers into "currents or contrasts."

SUDANESE CL AIMS ARE Pontiff 4 R ecetves REJECTED Redemptorust

Vatican Radio has rejected a claim by the Interior Minister of the Sudan that his government expulsion of Christian missionaries is a simple attempt to rid the country of the r elics of colonialism.

The real goal of the Sudan, Vatican Radio said, is "to impose the Muslim religion, the Arab language and customs on the people of the Southern Sudan, who belong to a different race and have different traditions." The Vatican Radio comthese people by trustworthy mentator said: "The authoteachers, since these schools ritative representative had been created and finof the Khartoum government, anced by colonialists. reacting to criticism in the "The truth is that the misinternational press on the sionaries began to build religious persecution being their schools many years beca.! ried out in that country, fore they received subsidies tried to present these painful from the British governevents in the Southern ment, which regularly gave Sudan as a simple carrying them substantial funds only out of a scholastic policy in the last ten years of its which are part of the proadministration." gramme of national unificaSudanese Interior Minister tion. Mohamed Ahmed Irwa gave "The Interior Minister his version of the expulsions stated that the Khartoum —wh ich in the past several government had the right to months have totalled over confiscate the schools run by 120 missionaries, including the missionaries and replace 90 Catholics—in the Khar4.M4.441.4,141.04.44, 01 toum newspaper, the Sudan Daily. Similar statements were issued by heads of Sudanese diplomatic missions in various Western capitals. Vatican Radio continued: "The mass expulsion of missionaries from the SouthROME: ARCHBISHOP ern Sudan cannot be justBENIAMINO NARified by the confiscation of the schools, which was carDONE, FOR 40 YEARS ried out in 1957. The expulT HE "OFFICIAL. sions began only a few GREETER" OF THE months ago and after the Missionary Societies Act HOLY SEE, HAS DIED. came into force." Archbishop Nardone, 85. Indiscriminate secretary of the Sacred CongregaCeremonial V atican Radio dealt with tion, died here on Febthe Irwa assertion that the ruary 19 of complicaexpulsion of missionaries tions resulting from diatook into account the personal position of each misbetes. He received the blessing 3f His Holiness sionary individually. It said:, "These expulsions Pouts John XXIII and on the control!' are ordered the last rites of the indiscriminately. For Church before he died. example, warrants of expulsion For 40 years he was the were issued against a Sister first in a line of prelates who died two years earlier to greet kings, presiand against a Brother who dents and ambassadors had returned to Italy two as they came to visit the Pope. Archbishop Naryears previously." done was one of six R eligious Impedance archbishops consecrated Vatican Radio said that by the Holy Father in St. John Lateran Interior Minister Irwa tried Basilica last September. to convey the idea that only those missionaries who had "111.10#41.4.4MININNINW

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been engaged in educational work are being expelled. "The fact remains," it said, -that the Missionary Societies Act forbids missionaries and the native clergy the exercise of eve.y kind of religious or relief activity. It is also true that priest -, Sisters and Brothers who have never been engaged in educational work have iacLn expelled from the coitntry. ' The commentator reported that only 22 priests are left in the Vicariate Apostolic of Juba in the Southern Sudan. Four of these are attached to the seminary and two are in charge of the organisation for native Brothers, he said, leaving only 16, including the Vicar Apostolic, available for the spiritual care of about 220,000 Catholics.

/

Superiors

• His Holiness Pope John X XIII greets the members of the Congregation of the t Most Holy Redeemer's general chapter, which was t meeting in Rome. The Re- t demptorist superiors were t told by the Pope that their t prime perpose, the promo- t tion of Christian life k ; through parish missions, is Z so important that without t tit the reason for their con-i gregation's existence would s disappear.

First U.S. - Born To Be Beatified On. March 17 Elizabeth Bayley Seton, widowed foundress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States, will definitely be beatified on the third Sunday of Lent, March 17, it was revealed in the Vatican. . . She will became the first native citizen of the United States officially to he declared "blessed.The March 17 date was reported to be the tentative date for her beatification by His Holiness Pope John XXIII late last summer. A spokesman for the Sacred Congregation of Rites said the date is now confirmed. The beatification of another Ame:ican, John Nepomucene Neumann, C.SS.R., the Bohemian - born fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, is scheduled for June 23. Mother Seton was 32 years old when ,she became a Elizabeth Born Catholic. Ann Bayley in Lower Manhattan in 1774, the year of first Continental Congress. she was the daughter of p. prominent physician. Her maternal gi ancifather, the Rev. Richard Charlton, was rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Richmond, Staten Island. Married to New York shipping heir William Seton

at the age of 19, she became the mother of two sons and three daughters. In the autumn of 1803, William Seton's doctor advised a sea voyage fo: his health, and he and Elizabeth went to Italy. William died in Pisa that December 27, only a week after reaching shore. He was buried in the Anglican cemetery in Leghorn. Mrs. Seton remained in Italy for several months,' and while there received her first major insights into Catholicism. After arriving back in New York in June of 1804, she sought further knowledge of the Catholic Church, and was , . received into the Church the following March. The conversion cut her off from her relatives and their financial support; at 32 she was an impoverished widow with five children to rear. To support. them she turned to teaching. She moved to Baltimore and opened a school for Catholic children. In 1808 she and several of the young women who had joined her staff ;ate: decided to become Sisters, and formed a new community under the guidance of Bishop John Carroll of Baltimore. Mother Seton and her new Sisters moved to Emmits5urg in the summer of 1809. and it was there that she died in 1821. The community she founded has branched out throughout the United States.

"Others, more moderate, wanted to divide the members of the assembly into shepherds and fishermen, in so far as the first would above all defend the sacred patrimony of the faith, while the second would propose above all to obey the command, 'Launch out into the deep' (Luke 5, 4), notwithstanding the many difficulties of apostolic seafaring," he observed. -But the sole reality is this —all were anxious to e stabl ish which truths should be put today in greater relief and what are the most efficacious means of bringing these truths before the faithful. The same holy freedom with which the .Fathers were able to outline ideas their and opinions, their experiences

and proposals, contributed in no small way towards emphasising the desire for the study of truth which animated each and every member of the council assembly." Archbishop Felici referred to the council debate over the controversial drafts on Divine Revelation as "particularly lively at times but always marked by a spirit of charity." The council official said in this connection that the council Fathers had -dedicated themselves with every energy to seeking out the truth in everything that could be questionable or the This subject of opinions." they did, he said, with the double intention of "giving greater glory to the Church and so that not only the faithful might accept the truth with greater readiness of mind, but that those who live far away from the House of the Father may also feel its appeal." He said that if pastoral action is to be lasting and fruitful it must derive its strength from unity of doctrine, of government and of worship. Archbishop Felici addressed the concluding session of the Italian National Convention of Tourism and Pastoral Care.

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Thursday, March 7, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES president; Margaret Ryan, treasurer; Dianne Clarke, president; Margaret Munden, secretary. After the elections were completed, the newly installed members were briefed by the president on the duties required by a Y.C.W. member. At the conclusion of the meeting a supper was given for the new members of the group.

BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) of Two members the branch travelled down to Collie on the long weekend to attend a Y.C.W. conference made up from branches in the Bunbury Diocese. The Bedford Park football team has been formed and at the first meeting a constitution was adopted and a elected. The committee members of the committee are: president, Terry Hebb; Parry; Frank secretary, propertyman, Charlie Nolan. A coach has still to be found. The policy of the team will be that players shall only be drawn from the leaders, general members and contacts of the Bedford Park branch of the Y.C.W.

HIGHGATE (GIRLS) We wish to thank Vi Rive, an executive member, who visited our branch last Tuesday. We hope to see her again soon. Our next general meeting will be held on March 24 in the parish hall commencing at 8 p.m. It will consist of a talk by an executive member and also a talk and display on Ju Jitsu by a well-known Perth group. The river cruise will be held on March 23. We hope to see as many as possible present. Tickets can be obtained from the Catholic Centre or from Rita O'Leary. Telephone 23-1341.

MANNING (GIRLS) On Wednesday, February 20, the Y.C.W. girls had dinner at a restaurant in the Terrace to mark the departure of their former president Patricia Ramsay on an interstate working holiday. Pat left for Brisbane on March 6 by train and we all give her our best wishes for a happy and successful time.

APPLECROSS (GIRLS) NOLLAMARA (GIRLS) With much regret we have The first meeting for 1963 was held at Our Lady of learned that Father O'Reilly Lourdes, Nollamara, at 7 is leaving this parish, so we p.m. on Friday, February 22. would like to take this opAt this meeting the presi- portunity of thanking him for all the work he has put dent, Dianne Clarke, welcomed three new members intcl our Y.C.W. and wishing to the group, Dawn Murphy, him every success in his new Carolyn Piper and Margaret position at the Cathedral. We would like to welcome Ryan. During the meeting nomi- Father C. O'Malley, who nations were called for the hag come from the Cathedral to be our new. chaplain and executive positions in the group. The girls appointed we are looking forward to to these positions were: his attendance at our meetDawn Murphyt census clerk; ings. Last Sunday there was Carolyn Piper, publicity of- a combined welcome-andfarewell gathering in the ficer; Rhonda Chappell, vice-

WAYS and MEANS . . .

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 Cathol ic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Ma roubra, N.S.W.

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parish for the two priests and it seemed that a good night was had by all, Our new team, with a possible membership of seven, started this week • under the leadership of Pat Sims. We were very pleased with the results of our contacting, done mainly by Rosemary Westaway and Helen Costello. As basketball practice for the new season will be starting in a few weeks, any girls in the parish interested in playing could contact Pat Lane (ph. 64-1107) for particulars. COMO (BOYS) "Honour thy Father and thy Mother." The fourth commandment was brought forcibly home to us by the Gospel, the "Finding of the Child Jesus in the Temple." One of Our Lord's main reasons for coming on earth was to give an example of a perfect life. Everything His parents asked of Him He did. The question that was being asked in our minds w as: "Can we say that we do likewise?" A pleasing feature of the meeting was the number of facts of action reported. An

One-Act Play By Therry For SI. Patrick's Day Concert

Despite the Monday holiexample of these was that day, Therry stalwarts atreported by one leader who tended the meeting last knew that certain of his week, where many IA the workmates were lax Catho- details for the Passion Play, lies. On Ash Wednesday he "Via Crucis," were worked happened to notice that they out between producer Harordered their' rold Walsh and his band of meat in lunches. He reminded them helpers. of the day and was rewarded Harrold reports that if enby seeing them alter their thusiasm on the part of a orders. cast has anything to do with Organisation of the foota successful production, then ball team is well under way this is going to be one of the and a meeting of all intergreatest productions of all ested players is being held time. Nobody has even comon Sunday, March 10, in the plained yet of the strenuous school at 8 p.m. This is a programme of up to five refollow-up to several nights hearsals per week. Therries are justly proud of personal contact with the of their part in the St. Patindividual players. rick's Day concert this year. We were approached by Father Ahern to put on a one-act play for the concert, and as nearly all our members are occupied with the Passion Play, we have been lucky to obtain the services of two outstanding theatri• NO NAME WILL BE A CCEPTED FOR THE DEBUTANTE LIST FOR THE CATHOLIC BALL (ON TUESDAY, MAY 7) AFTER MON-

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DAY, MARCH 11.

Apostleship Of The Sea ( By Rev. J. O'SHEA, Port Chaplain) In the long history of the Church there are to be found many interesting examples of the, manner in which the Church adapts itself to the changing patterns, customs and needs of society in succeeding generations. A current example in a major scale is the Second Vatican Council. As an isolated example and on a minor scale, the Church in recent years has approached the problem of providing for the spiritual welfare of Catholic seafarers throughout the world.

Retreats Commence

"Our Lady of the Rosary" Retreat House, conducted by the Franciscan Miss7J9naries of Mary at 16 Hampton Road, Victroria Park, will soon be commencing retreats for the women and girls of the Archdiocese. The first day of recollection, organised by Mrs. Craddock for the Tertiaries of St. Francis, will be held On March 28. On April 9 there will be a day of recollection organised by M s. Honner and Mrs. Hassell. For information and bookings please write to Sister Hampton 16 Paul-Rene, Road, Victoria Park, or phone 6-3459.

cal personalities in the persons of Joan Bruce and James Kemp. The other member of the cast is Therty's Kerry Mellor. Joan Bruce has won nation-wide acclaim as the best actress in Australia, winning the "actress of the year" award She has always in 1952. been a good friend to Therry and is proving this once again now. Next Monday, March 11, we will be doing some more impromptu excerpts which proved so popular a couple of weeks ago. All you need to do to meet us is tol ring the bell at 44a Pier Street, at 8 p.m. any Monday night.

Jesuit Mission Helpers The first get-together of parents, relatives and friends of the Jesuit Missions for 1963 will be held at St. Louis' College, Claremont. on Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. As this organisation has become much larger over the past few years, the committee is most anxious to attract more supporters. The work done is entirely for the Jesuit Missions.

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Recollection For Priests

A day of recollection for priests will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery in Vincent Street, North Perth. on Tuesday, March 12. The exercises will commence at 10 a.m. and will conclude with lunch at 1

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take upon themselves the The Apostleship of the responsibility of meeting this Sea is the Church's official Intending retreatants are particular need of these parworld organisation directed ticular souls at this partic- requested to notify the Montowards the spiritual and astery on Monday, March 11. 1,11,1#004,14,414,111,04,11.0004.4,04,11,44041^. ular time. temporal welfare of all Catholic seafearers. It was How does the Apostleship the Glasgow. "cradle of of the Sea approach this world's biggest ships," which situation? Wherever posgave birth to the organisasible, there is appointed in tion which would care for each port a Port Chaplain. the men who sailed those This priest is made availships. That was as recently able and appointed by the as 1920. A little over forty local bishop. If it happens years later centres of the to be a busy port like FreApostleship of the Sea are mantle is, all his time and to be found in all major energies will need to be deports and in many minor voted to the work. He will ones throughout the free endeavour to have a Centre world. LIMITED in the port which will be .It is generally agreed that made known to the seamen there is one million seamen Phones: 68-2531 — 69-1251 and which in time they will , afloat and also, that at least come to identify with the FOR half of those are Catholics. Apostleship of the Sea. This That means in effect, the Centre becomes for the Caequivalent of the population tholic seaman, what the of a large city has to be parish centre is for the Caspiritually cared for through tholic ashore. the Apostleship of the Sea There is nothing permanorganisation. The manner in about the seaman with ent which this big responsibilhis comings and goings, but ity is carried out is varied there must be some permanindeed. about the centre if it ency Apart from the month or is to achieve anything spiritt wo which the average seaually or even socially The man spends ashore annually provision of this centre in either at home, or at the port every port entails the active which he has come to regard 41k of local Cathoparticipation as home, there would be lics in the work of the Aposlittle incentive or opportuntleship of the Sea, and that ity to practice the Faith. The is where you andI come in. average stay in ports other In subsequent notes it is than the home port is very As Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, hoped to outline the actual short indeed these days, and it complies with the requirements of Church Law. workings of the Apostleship getting shorter. One ship WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY last week boasted of havof the Sea in a modern busy 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ing, since its last trip, inport. In short it will be in ways so many stalled a crane on board capshown how able of lifting 180 tons, this the Christian community obviously cuts down port ashore comes in contact with the Christian community on time. Through the Apostleship of the Sea the Church board ship, extends to them 682 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY hopes to reach this floating Christian hospitality, and population. It means that A vailable for Weddings, Parties, Luncheons, furnishes opportunity of rethe Catholics ashore have to newal in the spiritual life. Dinners, Afternoon Teas, etc.

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THE

Thursday, March 7, 1963

Page Nine

RECORD

FIRST ANNUAL MASS FOR ST. PAT'S OLD BOYS' ASSN.

FOUR STATE MEDAL WINNERS

The committee for the St. Patrick's Olcir Boys' Association have sent out a circular to all their known members inviting them to attend the inaugural annual Communion.

This first annual event will be held on Sunday, March 17, at St. Mary's Cathedral. The Mass will be the usual 8 a.m. Mass with a section reserved for the Old Boys of the association. Light refreshments will be available after the Mass. Association secretary, Mr. Jack Flood, has asked members receiving the circular to pass the word on to others

MARIE FRANKLIN

LEWIS and ESTELLE BEDFORD

Music pupils of St. Joseph's School, Victoria-sq., won four State medals in the Trinity College of Music examinations.

Visitor To Club From New York

JUSTIN OVERMAN music at St. Joseph's. The son of Mr. and Mrs. CA Overman, of 34 Parramatta Road, Doubleview, he had previously won the Under-12 section in the West Australian Musical Festival of Perth in 1958.

whom they might know to be ex-St. Pat's boys. Notification of attendance for catering and reservation has been asked by March 14 to Mr. J. Flood, 65 Marlow Street, Wembley, or phone 87-2601.

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"Salon," Room 109, First The Irish Club will hold Floor, Sheffield House its annual St. Patrick's ball 713 HAY STREET JUSTIN OVERMAN (16), was a State Medallist in They are: at the South Perth Civic (Over Levinson's) School, Louis St. at student a 1962. Estelle 1960, 1961 and MARIE FRANKLIN (14) Centre on Friday, March 15. his received p assed the Preparatory ,Claremont, passed the -Trinity College of of A limited number Examination with Grade (Violin) with Hon- medal for Advanced Senior Music tickets are still available Grade (Violin). He studied Honours, and was awarded ours. from Nicholsons. Members the State Medal in the of the newly formed Irish Junior Grade IV (Violin). Pipe Band will make their Her parents are Mr. and first appearance and will IF you are about 20-40 years Mrs. Alfred L. Franklin, of pipe the official party into of age, AND desire to give 31 Darch Street, Mt. Yokine. the hall. your life to God in a Religious previous two has Marie A visitor to the club's do not feel called State Medals to her credit, function last Sunday was Order, YET or Teacher, Priest a be to of cost total the ready for in 1960 and 1962. on Clontarf Reunion at of years John Kerry O'Donnell, Back in 1917 (46 report examiner's The £ 1,300. New York. Mr. O'Donnell is THEN you will be interested ago), 32 band instruments March 16, the cheque from to learn something of the Rev. Brother O'Doherty praised her high, standard of the Government and a reowner of Crake Park and were presented to Clontarf will be very happy to invite prominent in Irish-American life of the Jesuit Brother. playing and remarked in the Orphanage by Archbishop port of the fund's progress "A Clune—the donor being the section: A fter two and a half years "Intonation" will be presented, and the and entertain all past pupils associations. of training, he takes the usual very enjoyable experience!" late Thomas G. Molloy, a Rev. Brother Principal is of Clontarf at the annual poverty, of LEWIS (15) and ESTELLE former Mayor of Perth. vows three hopeful, now that the band social function on March, 16. Welcome Bishop as a Phone 68-2947 regarding obedience BEDFORD (12) are son and and chastity he arrived, instruments have Now, with the aid of the Members gave an enthuthe transport arrangements. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. with shares have to a and able cheque be will Jesuit, Government ( £450) siastic welcome back home Bedford, of 13 Joyce Street, State Jesuit Priests in all the Order's Clonthe of efforts the and to His Lordship Bishop McScarborough. work for God. His is a life of tarf Old Boys' Association, Keon. Lewis received his medal for prayer, sacrifice and work as have been instruments new The Irish Step Dancing a carpenter, cook, sacristan, Senior Grade (Violin). He procured. competition at the Perth farmer, accountant, mechanic, Already the fund is apOval on Labour Day attractsecretary, bookbinder, paintmark proaching the £750 ed a record number of en- er, tailor, plumber, bootMEAD SON & CO. and donations are steadily an tam ed the Peter Lalor Shield. be will plays Australian for A section maker, etc., either in AustraFUNERAL DIRECTORS coming in from the many ained the Peter Lalor Shield. Australian Western 1963 the in innovation lia or on the Indian Mission. and Clontarf past students of Further particulars about booklets on the Jesuit For Festival. wellCatholic Schools' Drama frorrA friends and Irish Club activities are Priest or Jesuit Brother write secretary wishers. the from available The lead has been set by nominate without delay. to the: Information Bureau, At the annual Old Boys' Mr. John J. Jones, President All details of cast and Edward Fitzmaurice. phone Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic. of the Australian Fellowship production should be in the 24-4691. of Writers (W.A. Branch), hands of Mr. Ray Omoclei ( 37 Houston Avenue. Dianwho will produce one of his PETER PIANTO — For New Holdens 1:* ella, phone 76-1600) own plays for the DominiALL SUBURBS f O YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. can Convent, Bedford Park. Ma:ch 15. and Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. Several other schools are exThe next Catholic • VICTORIA PARK be to produce will Australian pected Luncheon Men's 6-1151 -1158 1 plays. held at Boans on MonThere will be no section day, March 11. Mr. John this year for student proMarty-r. Editor of the P HOTOGRAPHERS ducers. Catholic Home Journal, will be guest speaker, MOTORISTS A heartening pleasing feaand his subject will be Cottesloe members will ture of this year's Festival 10 GREAT NORTHERN HIGHWAY MIDLAND JUNCTION TUCKER and "Indonesia." The lunis the large number of en- meet in the parish hall at 74-1070 AURISCH cheon will be held in the 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March tries from boys' schools— W INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL EVENTS PORTRAITS, are EDDINGS, 1.5 at Room Chandelier 12. nearly all of which are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS All Replacements and Repairs by p.m. All are welcome. anxious (if there is room!) Highgate b:anch will meet Qualified Tradesmen. and are asked to ring to enter two plays. In view on Wednesday, March 13, at PHONE 21-2107 of inform to 21-5707 of this the organisers ask or Call 10.30 a.m, at the home of Y OUR CHEMI ST— their intention to attend. those schools intending to Mrs. Slattery, 65 Chelmsford 1017 HAY ST., PERTH enter the Festival, and who Road, Mt. Lawley. As the have not yet done so, to election of branch officers 429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) will take place at this meetRing 6-1076 — We Call for and Deliver your Prescriptions would a attendance ing, full CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) be appreciated. Helena Rubenstein, Innoxa, Max Factor, Coty. Lournay, Etc. 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS Subiaco members to meet We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. Monday,. March 11. We are Available at All Hours. ) CARD PARTIES Telephone: 71-3672 in rummy and Bridge the The opening night of the Catholic Centre at 2 p.m. on Rodgers and Hammerstein Thursday, March 14. Cottesmusical, "The Sound of loe branch, please act as Music," has been donated to HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE Capitol hostesses. the by charity Leederville branch will Theatre. SPECIAL SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, at 8.30 p.m. hold a card evening in St. The grand charity preWednesday, April Mary's hall on on miere will held be Admission: ADULTS 6/-; CHILDREN, under 14, 3/-. HOSPITAL 24 at the Capitol Theatre. Warch 13. Bookings at Nicholsons from Monday, March 12th Maylands branch will conPerth, and the recipients -e r duct its monthly card party will be the Franciscan MisI I,,d , I,INP , , lrNIP•,IP4,4PNINIKI , """PdhiPOWNN4N.NPNPJNIKM , P4^,41PNaP,#•"dNININP M41P,fNINP4P4 in the parish hall at 8 p.m. sionaries of Mary. on Tuesday, March 12. These Sisters, newly arSOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL rived in the Archdiocese, are to start a retreat house for women and girls. "The Sound of Music" is For All Your P lease Help Needy Families the lovable story of the by Donating— It Trapp Family Singers. had an extended season in Clothing, Rags, Furniture, To close the Polish MisMelbourne, where it was being held at St. sion Household Utensils, Etc. very well received, starring Brigid's Church, West Perth, and Maria as Bronhill June BULWER 13 3 STREET, NORTH PERTH Kindly on Sunday, March 10, a proas the Rosina Raisbeck 1 5 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH Deliver cession will he held. Mother Abbess. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS to— The procession will march Tickets for the charity around the square formed by or RING— 23.4201 — FOR TRUCK TO CALL premiere are on sale at Aberdeen, Charles, John and #0 11.#4.4.11.4,0,41.41.41.04. 04.1.41,11.4.41•M"....04 . .........."0.41.4 •••••••••••••••""41..MMINPAPIV, Nicholsons. Fitzgerald Streets and will commence at 4 p.m. HIS MAJESTY'S During the mission, which HOTEL is part of the nine-year novena in preparation for the The next meeting of the Perth Claremont Legion of Mary Polish Millienium of the The Home of the Patrician Group will be held Faith, a framed copy of the SKATING HOSTESSES at St. Thomas More School, picture of Our Lady of College Road, Claremont, at C zestochowa has been disREADY TO SERVE YOU NOW 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21 2837 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 12. played in St. Brigid's. Bars and Dining Room Archbishop the His Grace The subject for discussion A ir-conditioned. will be present for the close is "Mortification" and a welExcellent Catering Facilities of the mission. #1‘#ONVOIVP00.0.~~0.01.0.04 J4 come is assured to all. .INP~~#000.0.0 I

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Appeal For Instruments

AUTRALIAN PLAYS TO BE FEATURE OF DRAMA FESTIVAL

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Pqae Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 7, 19tS

• Mr. and Mrs. DONALD URQUHART outside St. Patrick's Church after their wedding there last Saturday.

The bride was formerly PETA ANN YEATES of Sydney and Bicton. • LEONARD PAUL SPOWART of Willagee and JANET MARGO LEWIS of Hilton Park were married at St. Patrick's Church last Saturday. Rev. T. O'Shaughnessy, 0.M.I., officiated.

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• KEVIN CANT assists his bride, formerly DOROTHY JEAN WHITEHURST of Geraldton and East Fremantle into the bridal c ar after their wedding at St. Patrick's Church last Saturday. The groom is also from East Fremantle.

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THE

Thursday, March 7, 1963 1 44.4.0~41 ,04P.T4NINININIPMININ

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

IRISH

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

;S

of our great missionary leaders remind us of what we should be. When, a priest asked Cardinal OME Lavigerie for permission to say Mass, the Cardinal wrote across the form of consent, "Valid for martyrdom." When some of the Little Sisters of the Poor went $0 China in 1928, Father Lebbe said to them: "What is the first virtue demanded of you by your vocation?" They answered: "Love of the Holy Cross." "What do you mean by that?" "Never try to avoid any kind of suffering; instead. try to find all our happiness in the Cross." Father Lebbe then said: "I want saints here, not good nuns—there are too many of them cluttering up the Church already. If you do not want to be a saint, go back to Europe." It strikes us as hard, but Our Blessed Lord was the 'inspiration for both: "Pick up your Cross daily and follow Me."

West Indies

Assignment Unity

TO bring the Church closer to the 81,000 Catholics (92 per cent of the population (on the island of St. Lucia, seven new parishes have been erected within the last five years. As only three permanent churches have been built during that time, the 24 oriests tending the diocese must often say Mass in small chapels of their own presbyteries or in nearby schools. A lthough not ideal, it does e stablish direct contact between the people and the c lergy. With this end in view, 27 new schools have been put up since 1938. The British Government gives grants for such building, but the diocese must provide the sites and much of the costs. The people of the island are poor — unaided, their task will be hard.

MOVEMENT for reunion between the Catholic Church and members of the dissident Eastern Rites gains momentum in South India. Factional differences ate increasing within the Jacobite and Mar Thomite sects. and progress by the Catholic Church is now viewed with interest even by non-Catholics. Lecture series and building dedications have been especially successful in attracting converts. For example, after the blessing of a church in Anapetty, 15 non-Catholics started instructions. "To make one step forward in the propagation of the Faith, to bring one ray of light to the heretics, I would forfeit a thousand kingdoms.-St. Theresa of Avila.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen RUSSIAN Orthodox priest was asked how, in a ComState, seminarians munist were recruited for the priesthood. He answered that such a young man never enters without a the seminary complete and total renouncement. One day he walks out of his home without telling a soul and without saying goodbye to anyone, for no one can be trusted. He walks to the seminary, often a distance of a hundred miles; there he assumes a new name, so that he cannot be traced. Not even the seminary officials know his family name.

GO NOW to another part of the world. We recently inquired of a Bishop of Borneo concerning the spiritual lives of his primitive people. He t old us that they quickly r eached an eminent degree of sanctity, because when they entered the Church they put a full stop after their old lives rather than a comma. The old ways of living w ere completely broken off, leaving more r oom for the Lord. This is true also in other countries behind the Iron Curtain, where every Catholic lives ready for martyrdom.

1

THIS brings up the question: WHAT IS IT THAT MAKES A SAINT? It is always having something to do for Christ and the Church, something to give up for the spread of His Gospel — perhaps a neighbour to convert, someone sick to visit, some poor sinner to bring back to the Sacraments. A Borneo Chief.

whenever he assists at a board meeting in Australia, makes it a point to ask each of the members if they have prayed to Gad that day. A saint never has time on his hands. Thus, Our Lot d was described as "always going about doing good." FELLOW -CATHOLICS! Be not just "Sunday Catholics.b U t "Take-up-your-Crossdaily - and - follow - Me Catholics." Give yourself a mission. Don't just sit there making money! Do something! While you are ascribing "otherness" to someone else, everybody else is pinning "otherness" on YOU. That is why the world is the way it is. Why not start with this idea? Every morning, resolve to deny yourself during the day some little luxury worth a shilling. Make a like sacrifice daily: do it for the poor in Asia— or Africa—or Oceania. At the end of the month send this saving to the Holy Father. He, knowing the mission needs of the world better than anyone, will see that it goes where it is most needed. This he does through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for 10/-; to "D.T." for 10/-; to Anonymous for 2/6: to "A Sinner" for 10/-; to "E.J.W." for £ 1/5/-: to "In Memlry of My Mother" for £ 1. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and send it to the Rev. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic George's Terrace. Perth.

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RECORD

* The Case Of Martin Corry's Socks

Rev. Dr. Murphy) has just opened a fund-raising campaign to assist the Irish Province of the Redemptorists in their missionary task in -the South Americas. Four years ago, the fitst Reciemptorists went to Brazil —and now there are 14, with three going out this year. Up till the present, said the Bishop, nearly all their work had been centred in the parish of Pedro Alphonso, in the inteiior of Brazil. In this parish, nearly half the size of Ireland, they were mostly all Catholics, "but in name only for they are without the facilities for practising their religion." The Irish Redemptorists, he added, had accepted the task of giving them adequate religious seivice and helping them to establish a suitable educational, medical and social service. They were faced with a herculean task, and he asked the people's support in the drive for f unds.

M ARTIN COREY is one of the most popular deputies in the Irish Parliament; he is in the Government Party, is from a southern constitu(Cork ency North - East) where beet and wheat are among the main preoccupations, and although he is in the Government Party, he often gets up as a spokesman of beet and wheat glowers and looks for higher prices. His obligations to the beet and wheat growers, and to his party which may not be able to see where extra money is coming from (there are many demands on the exchequer), often result in good-humoured interjections by the Opposition. Ma: tin Corry is what every parliament is lucky to have. He is an institution, and therefore the nation sat up when he surprised the Dail (Parliament) by declaring that in one of the biggest shops in a fashionable Dublin trading centre. * Death Penalty Grafton Street, they had To Go been unable to supply him with a pair of Irish -made THE Society of Friends in socks. groups have welcomed the Those of us who have Irish decision to abolish heard Martin in the Dail on capital punishment, which beet, wheat and allied sub- will be retained only in jects, could picture this special types of case, such scene, and his homespun as treason in time of war, Cork amazement when some and political murder. elegant shop assistant had The last. execution in the failed to produce the Irish- Republic was in 1945 after made socks. the murder of a nurse in Martin asked the Minister Limerick. for Industry and Commerce in the Dail, in an official * Income And parliamentary question, if Output he was aware that several The Government's White large drapery shops in DubPaper, calling for a lead by lin did not stock underwear State -sponsored undertakor socks manufactured in ings in not increasing wages Ireland. out of step with output, has Mr. T. O'Connor, a Gov- caused the trade unions. ernment Party deputy for which claim they were not South Kerry, reinforced consulted in advance of the Martin's arguments; he said White Paper. to suspend he was with Martin when some of the co-operative Ireland and many other measures in which they they went into one of the were participating with embiggest shops in Grafton ployers. Street and were amazed In the Dail. the Governwhen informed that they ment won a vote in favour could not have Irish-made of their policy, which they socks. claimed was essential to At once, several big economic stability and prodrapery stores in Grafton gress. They have also reStreet took up the challenge: commended a similar lefour of the biggest said they straint on profits. had stocked Irish-made socks They argue that the step for a number of years, and is not a wages "standstill one of them said he did not order," nor a "wages pause," think there were many but an attempt to bring outdrapery stores in the counput and wages into hartry where Irish-made socks mony, thus "bridging the and underwear were not gap,- and that of course stocked. wages would go up with outHowever. Martin hadn't put when the gap is bridged. got his Irish-made socks. By The policy has, of course, now, whatever store he had its electoral dangers for the in mind has no doubt got Government: but Mr. Lethem in stock, and some has mass says the electorate will been done for Irish industry. see that it is in their inAn Opposition deputy terests. could not resist reference to Martin's well-known affec* Missionary tion for his native Cork. Honoured Martin, he said, should have MONSIGNOR John Durkin. bought his socks in Cork. a native of Glenavoo, Tubbercurry, County Sligo, has * To Aid Priests been appointed Prefect ApoIn Brazil stolic of the newly estabCARDINAL Cushing and lished Prefecture of Louis other churchmen visiting Trichardt, North Transvaal, Ireland from time 4o time South Africa. The news has have stressed the need to been received at the Prohave sufficient priests in vincial House of the MisSouth America. They have sionaries of tho Sacred r eferred to the existence of Head, Cork. Communism on a large scale For three of his ten years in at least one of these Re- In New Guinea, he was inpublics. terned by the Japanese. He Ireland, as usual, is send- is aged 50, went to the ing her missionaries to these National School at Aclare, and other countries where T'ubbercurry; to the Sacred they are needed. and the Heart College. Cork; to LouBishop of Limerick (Most vain: and was ordained in

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

E. LUISIM

Page Eleven

LARGEST ONE

POPE

Candle-maker Salvatore Di Giorgio personlly puts the finishing touches to this ornate 35-pound candle at his plant in Rome. The giant candle was among those pre- / sented to His Holiness Pope John XXIII recently. 4,1141M4.1.11,14.4.04,P"P.14•4.44

4.4P4P,"NOW,# P•••••• 4,441

1937 at Moyne Park, Ballyglunin, County Galway.

County Cork, recently losb their lives when their car plunged into the Lee, are under way. Cork Corporation is seeking consultations with the Harbour Commissioners. The problem exists in practically all cities where quays and roadways adjoin, and there have been a number of fatalities in Dublin in similar circumstances. At night, water may not show up as a car approaches it, and quayside ntitices and protective barriers do not always stop a car approaching and not realising it is headed towards the water.

* Holy See And Council of Europe THE Holy See's recent accession to the Council of Europe Cultural Convention and its participation in the Council for Cultural Cooperation set up by the Council of Europe (the cultural activities are working on a £145,000 budget this year), has been referred to by the current issue of "Forward in Europe," an official organ of the Council of Europe. Last year. says the journal, was a significant year for Christendom, and the Holy See's decision to participate in the cultural activities of the Council of Europe was welcomed. Ireland was one of the ten the of founder-members Council of Europe, which now has 16 States, and will soon have 17 with the decision of Switzerland to join. The Irish Minister for External Affairs. Mr. Frank Aiken, was last year's chairman of the Committee of Foreign Ministers, which is the Council's executive organ, and which last year. in view of the Holy See's prior interest in the cultural activities. invited the Holy See to accede to the Convention. Spain also accedes, in addition to the Council of Eir:ope States and Switzerland. Exchange of students, teachers and workers, and many other activities figure in the programme.

* Another For Pat Taaffe AT time of writing there is still no horse-racing in Britain because of weather conditions— there has been none since before Christmas —and some of the big challengers for the Grand National at Aintree have been brought from Britain to train here and to compete in the Leopardstown Chase on February 23. The wonder-horse. Frenchman's Cove. finished at the end of the field, but Pat Taaffe on the Gregory Peck owned Owen's Sedge rode a brilliant race to win easily. It was another win for Ireland, against a number of important English Grand National hopes. English jockey Stan MelFrenchman's lor, riding Cove, enjoyed his Irish visit and may get the better of Pat Taaffe in the Cheltenham Gold Cup, when Pat is on Fortria from the Owen Sedge Stable, which is the Irish stable of Tom Dreaper. The two are joint favourites. But there's nothing certain among horses!

* Guarding The Quays STEPS for greater protection along the Cork quays. where five members of the Cremin family of Tullylease.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

timard" I

Thursday, March 7, 1963

SPORT Alb

Thrills And Spills At Perry Lakes On Final Day Of Athletics Around The 1962/63 inter-club track season mounted to a climax at the Perry Lakes Stadium as the final day of the State Championships got under way last Saturday. The clash between Rodney McGhee (Y.C.W.) and the more powerful John Hazelhurst in the junior 220 yards final was a thriller. It looked as if Hazelhurst's greater strength would pull him ahead on the line, but McGhee just saw it out, before

sprawling face first on the track. Trevor Wilson was narrowly defeated in the men's senior 220 yards final by Vic Biffin of Eastern Districts in 22.6sec. as they went stride for stride over the last forty yards. Trevor wast successful

in securing third in both the 100 yards and 440 yards finals during the first day. This was an outstanding achievement as he has been hampered since the beginning of the season with leg trouble. John Hadfield and Michael George secured the first two places in the three miles, respectively in a time of 14 min. 46.9sec. Both runners never at any stage appeared By ROSSMOYNE to be in any serious trouble. John apparently had re9.30—Busselton 7.00—W.A. Derby, 1 (12f.): Hcp. (13f.): covered from his foot inKILLALA BAY SATANAS or juries received in the 3,000 LASS'S DAUGHTER or FRICTION'S metres steeplechase the week DAUGHTER before, which he also won in 7.30—Qualifying (13f.): 10.00—Great Sbuthern grand style. SHAGRIM or Hcp. (13f.): JIMMY DEVON Jim Steffan was placed SMART ROYAL or PYTHAGORAS third in the 440 yards 8.00—W.A. Derby, 2 (12f.); hurdles men's junior final. 10.30—North Eastern DALSPEED or Hcp. (13f.): Others to mention were CROSSWINDS Kimber who finished third MERCEDES or 8.30—Council Hcp. (13f.): WOOLMAN in the men's senior discus TARCOOLA BOY throw and Horgan who tied Best Bet • SHAGRIM or IVO POTTS for second place with Lamb Each Way • KILLARA of Old Scotch in the high 9.00—W.A. Derby, 3 (12f.): BAY Jump. SOTEIRA or Double • SHAGRIM The committee wishes to ROYAL LYRIC SOTE1RA take this opportunity in announcing the wind-up and presentation trophies of evening, to be held at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Wednesday, Square, on March 13, at 8 p.m. • Films featuring some of the many highlights of the Commonwealth and Empire Games will be shown during the evening. Dancing for our more energetic members and refreshments will be at their disposal.

MO.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS

I

* CROWDS GET BIGGER, STAKES GET * HIGHER, SPORT GETS BETTER

I 'NIGHT TROTTING GLOUCESTER PARK

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TICKETS AT DOOGUES

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This Week

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ST. MARY'S Interesting news for St. Mary's members this week is that our "A" Grade Summer Pennants team was successful in the final which was Played last Sunday at the Kitchener Park courts. Our players had to withstand a spirited challenge from. St. Dominic's team on the Saturday, and it was only after some extremely hard-fought sets that they won th right to play in the final. Once again on the Sunday, St. Mary's engaged in a stirring tussle with the Highgate team, and all players thoroughly enjoyed the excellent tennis which finally resulted in the honours going to St. Mary's. Congratulations to our represenatives for the consistent tennis they played throughout the pennant season and thanks to our competitors for their sterling opposition and sportsmanship. Members are reminded that it is necessary for them to check the draw to find out the fixtures for the weekend's play in the club's annual tournament.

TU l r i

1 ICS P

By THE HAWK OUR BIG DAY AT CAULFIELD . . SON 0' MINX AGAIN . . . OUTSTANDING WIN AT ASCOT . . . TREEN LANDS DOUBLE . . . SOUND YOUNG STAYER. . . *

• MORE WINS YET showed what he can do W.A.-owned hOrses went when he runs straight. More a step higher up the Aus- wins should come his way. A striking performance tralian turf ladder at Caulon Saturday was put up by field on Saturday when they the fourth horse CYGNET went close to winning half the programme. Few, par- STAR which points to his ticularly the older brigade, next win being just around thought such a thing could the corner. happen. AQUANITA —Aus- • IMPRESSIVE tralia's No. 1 horse — came When GOJON won the from last into the straight to win the rich St. George's six - furlong two - year - old Stakes over nine furlongs; Handicap on Monday, he last week he won by leading showed that his previous win at a long price was no all the way. fluke. The second horse, Only a real "champ" can TALPEROR, went a bit wide do such things in the best on the turn, but the winner company and it surely carried too many guns for proves that he is now even him at the finish. a better horse than he was • MOST PROMISING last year. Our good colt NICOPOLIS Only a good game filly beat horses of his own age could win the Metropolitan over one mile at his first Handicap over 11 furlongs in start in a race in Melbourne. such a way as SWELL He has now won 11 of the BABY did on Monday. When 12 races he has contested tear away ENTERTAINER and he should never have still had a lead of some ten lost the race he was just lengths turning into the beaten in. straight, it seemed unlikely While this colt is still to that the filly would catch meet their best three-year- him, but after bumping in olds, he can be relied upon him she was still able to win to more than hold his own, with ease. providing his races are ST. JOSEPH'S spaced out, as he is not a • BAD RIDING Our invitation medley robust horse but Havingl beaten off brilliant as honest tournament on February 24 as they come. COCO in the early stages of was one of the most successthe six-furlong City Handiful club functions yet held. • TOO GOOD cap, it is hard to understand Approximately fifty St. The W.A. Breeders' Stakes why the rider of leader Anne's and St. Joseph's proved easy for SON 0' TANTRUM left the rails members took part in the MINX, who again showed thus allowing PEEDONG a competition and the winners, that he is a long way ahead dream run which resulted in Margaret Tichelaar (Sr. of the other two-year-olds. a win. Possibly Tantrum Joseph's) and Richard Mc- In this race CHIRPY showed was turning in the straight, Fall (St. Anne's), together a ton of speed and twice but he could shorten stride with everyone else, deserve headed the colt, but once next to the paint as easy as congratulations their they strainghtened up he on a couple of horses out. It ability to play good tennis cleared out to win by three will be interesting to see in such hot conditions. The lengths. Due to shin sore- when next Reg Treffone legs evening was ideally suited ness, CHIRPY, a RACON- Sibly up on a fancied one Results of the Associto bowls, mini-golf and out- TEUR filly, has not pre- from his stable. ated Catholic Colleges door dancing, and with asFirst cricket Eleven viously been able to race. It sorted refreshments, com- is hoped her legs remain • SAME HERE matches played last pleted a very enjoyable day. sound as she looks like beweek were: Trinity, 9 Last week's "Irish News" Our thanks go to St. Anne's. ing our second-best for 152 (B. Barker 26, Young- feature, written weekly by Next Sunday (March 10) D. Pinysher 24, F. Colster. Looks the part, knows Lochlinn MacGlynn. in Dubmarks the closing date for how to gallop and is sure to lin, dealt with racing in that reavy 4-40) defeated entries in the club cham- be improved by the in. Leederville, 8 for 123 and country the notes pionships, and the competi(J. Maginnis 33, F. proved most interesting and tion will begin the following A BOLTED IN Mortis 34, B. Barber informative. Saturday. The field appears 7 -44); C.B.C. Highgate, One of the easiest wins How true were the words unusually open this year, seen for a long while was used 88 (Fanowriou 41, Burthat "horses, like and all participants can put up by LISAB when ton 4-36) def,,ated St. she people, have their moods." r easonably expect to figure won the mile Welter. SAN- Some horses here may Joseph's Subiaco, 86 be in some upsets. In case all FINALE recently won a racing well, trial (Joyce 23, O'Sullivan even members are not aware, couple of races in good style, better, do extra well in the 2-19). times of matches can be ar- but on Saturday could only box—then at the next outIn the Under-14's, ranged to meet special com- run a moderate second to ing, run like an old cow, Trinity, 4 for 91, defeatmitments of competitors to the mare. The winner will almost making a liar out of ed Leederville 28; and a limited extent (e.g. school take a power of beating in the connections. Subiaeo, 3 for 64, desport). However, claims for her next few races. It is of some slight confeated Highgate 8 for 61. exemption at certain times solation to us to know that The Associated Cathoshould accompany the entry • OLD VIGOUR they do the same in other lic Colleges Swimming forms. To enter, members Frank Treen lode more countries, for at times it has Carnival will be held at must be financial, and the like the class jockey we been thought that we have Beatty Park on Wednestournament entry must be know him to be when he all the jades or moody types day, March 13, at 7.30 r eceived by the captain or rode a double at Ascot. here. p.m. vice-captains before the first Young Mifflin had to be Sound is L. MacG's warnmatch is played. content with three seconds, ing that "those who go to but the lad is fast regaining the races for the wrong the form that made him reasons should stay at second-best rider last season. home." Seldom are punters THE HAWK SELECTSwho set out for a meeting • UNREFRESHING with a view to backing the 1—CLERK HANDICAP (6f,): After REFRESHING had card, and bringing home the . . . . . . GOJON or TAWNY LASS won the 71-fur1ong Advance grandstand, able to scrape Handicap, there were many up their fare home. Gamb2—NOVICE HANDICAP (7f.): • .. . . GOLD BUZZ' or FULL JUSTICE calls from both enclosures ling to excess is an evil, be of "rub 'ern out" and "what it in the form of racing—so 3 —DAYBURN HANDICAP, 1 (11f.): about last time?" As in often wrongly blamed — . . CYGNET STAR or CHERRY VELVET most of these cases those cards, golf or any other 4 —ADVANCE HANDICAP (6f.) —App. Riders Only: r esponsible are talking sport. Only the very few .. . . DARK ASTOR or ROBELLA through their pockets. Since who are good judges, are the horse started at 25-1 and well informed, know how to 5—DAYBURN HANDICAP, 2 (11f.): paid 127-1 on the win tote, bet, have the capital and .. . . LUNA FLASH or KIM KIM it is most,unlikely the con- patience, ever make money nections got anything out of out of backing horses. 6—WELTER (about 74f.): the win. RAILWAY BOY A sensible way to ap• . . COPPER MINE or YOUNG RACONTEUR flew home to run a good proach racing is to bet in a 7—CARNAC HANDICAP (7f.): second after again diving in manner so that at the end . CIVVYSON or KAYMACHELLE halfway down the straight. of a year you are able to For this hor9c to win races— say that after allowing for BEST BET . . * LUNA FLASH and he has the ability—this expenses you have broken fault must be put right. An even. This way you get your EACH WAY . . . . * GOLD BUZZ easy win on Monday in the fun for nought with no unDOUBLE: GOJON CIVVYSON happiness or heartbreaks. hands of young Marlow

CRICKET RESULTS

I

* ASCOT *

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March 7, 1963

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY MARCH 10 . . . CAROLYN McLAUGHLIN, of 57 Minora Road, Dalkeith, will be ten. Carolyn goes to Loreto Convent and likes painting and reading.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, At long last we have got ourselves another colouring competition. I want you to give him a title as well and not just "Boy Blowing Bubbles"! Don't forget that you have to be a registered member to compete in the c ompetition, so make sure that those little slips are filled out if you have not done so already.

ANITA REILLY, 13 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, will be 11. Anita goes to St. Mary's Cbnvent and her hobbies are swimming and tennis. BERNADETTE FEENEY, of 90 McKimmie Street, Palmyra will be four. Brerna-

4.4,1W04,11.4•044

On FRIDAY MARCH 15 . . MARTIN HOGAN, of 19 Westbrough Street, Scarborough, will be seven. Martin is a pupil of St. John's School and his hobby is reading. LARRY COYLE, 193 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, will be nine. Larry goes to St. Mary's Convent and likes drawing.

On SATURDAY MARCH 16 . . . ANGELA DOYLE, of 26 Stewart Street, Albany, will be 14. Angela goes to St. Joseph's and her hobbies are sewing, knitting, reading, sport and pets.

Good luck with the competition. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it tc Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that w hen your birthday cornea around he may greet you on thLs page.

PATRICIA CROTTY, of 10 Montreal Road, West Midland, will be 12. Patricia goes to St. Brigid's Convent and plays softball. Twins JOHN and PETER FORREST, of Picton Junction, will be ten. Both go to St. Thomas' School at Carey Park —John likes football and Peter cricket.

rilre4,11 , 44PINP4ses.41,04.#4.4PNIN,

My Birthday is years of age

Address

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ROY AVELING, 45 Charles Street, Midland, will be 14. Roy attends De La Salle College and likes animals, also collects coins.

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to B rother Juniper, c to. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your

School

N OONAN'S

Hobby

r

T R ANG E BUT TRU L ittle -Known Facts for Catholics 1161

M. J. MURRAY

JOANNE BURKE, of 18 Oxford Avenue, Mt. Pleasant, will be nine. Joanne is a pupil of St. Benedict's and likes painting.

MARCH 12 . . .

A letter was received from ANNE MARIE COLLOPY. Thank you Anne, I bet you are pleased that Dad is home again. We all hope he continues to get better.

....

MARCH 11 . . .

The Twins MARION and DOROTHY VALLI, of Brian Avenue, Armadale, will be nine. Both go to St. Francis Xavier's School —Marion likes sewing and. Dorothy likes knitting. GEOFFREY ANDREW, 22 Cookham Road, Rivervale, will also be nine. Geoffrey attends St. Augustine's Convent and likes collecting stamps.

By the way, watch the way in which you address your letters. It makes things very difficult for the "posty" if letters are wrongly addressed. It would be a good idea to show your addressed letter to Dad or Mum before you put the stamp on it.

Name

On MONDAY

On TUESDAY

PLEASE GIVE ME A NAME AND COLOUR ME IN WITH FOUR COLOURS

How are those Lenten resolutions going. If you find that you have not kept your promise to do without something as a penance, start again and make a more serious effort this time.

I am now

dette likes giving mummy a helping hand.

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Mr. Smith: "I hear your son is getting on."

They are: M AXINE DRAKEBROCKMAN (11), of 20 Walker Avenue, West Perth, goes to Loreto Convent, Claremont, and likes stamp collecting and riding. PATRICK O'CONNOR (8) and RORY (5), of 101 Manning Street, Scarborough, are brothers of present member Michael. Patrick goes to Marist Brothers and passes his time playing cricket and dabbling in magic; Rory goes to St. John's School and likes drawing and football.

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO R EPLIES...

RECORD

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

New Jewish Bible Translation

J.B.T., BRISBANE, writes A newspaper article by David Willis, of New York, reprinted in our Australian papers, say that in a new Jewish translation of the Old Testament there have been alterations to two of the Ten Commandments.

R.:I can only advise you to put no faith in articles on technical subjects written in the name of popular journalism, the object of which seems to be far more to shock and startle readers of them than to convey accurate information. A new and modern form of words expressing a Commandment does not necessarily imply any alteration of the Commandment itself. This does not exclude the possibility of the translaters themselves falling in error concerning the correct interpretation of a Commandment.

SENSE OF "THOU SHALT NOT KILL" Q.: "We are accustomed to -reading 'Thou shalt not kill" as the Sixth Commandment," the article says. "But this has been changed to read: 'You shall not murder." R.: The author, David Willis, is speaking from the

ordinary soldiers in the course of a just war declared by the nation to which they belong are not forbidden to kill opposing enemies. The Commandment was always understood as forbidding the killing of innocent people or the unauthorised infliction of death on any of our fellow human beings. Monsignor Ronald Knox in his new Catholic translation of the Old Testament, published in 1949, adopted the same rendering as the 1885 Protestant Revised Version: "Thou shalt do no murder." The new Jewish translation has merely fallen into line with that.

"TAKING GOD'S NAME IN VAIN" Q.: Dr. Orlinsky, editor-in-chief of the new Jewish t ranslation, redefined the meaning commonly given to the Third Commandment, which in the King James Version reads: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." The new version reads: "You shall not swear falsely by the name of the Lord your God." Dr. Orlinsky says this is not an injunction against profanity, "but is concerned instead with perjury—taking a false oath in the name of God."

Protestant point of view. For Catholics, "Thou shalt not kill" is the Fifth Commandment. But even for Protestants familiar with the subject, the translation, "You shall not murder," is not new. While the Protestant Authorised or King James Version has, in Exodus 20:13, -Thou shalt not kill," the Protestant Revised R: That is rather interpretation than translation. Version. published in 1885, has "Thou shalt do no There was really no need to alter the wording from, murder." "Thott shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in All sensible people, Jews, Protestants and Catholics alike, always realised that the prohibition concerned, vain:" nor is it correct to say that the Commandment not any kind of killing, but murder in'the strict sense is not an injunction against profanity as well as against perjury. It forbids both perjury and all irreverent use of the word. of God's name. The Jews took any irreverent use of Elsewhere, Holy Scripture makes it quite clear that State authorities have the right to inflict the death God's name so seriously as an offence against God's penalty on those guilty of capital crimes, and that holiness, that in order to avoid any possible violation of the law they ceased from even any. reverent use of His Tn. 23 P221 name, using substitutes for it wherever they came across it in the Bible, saying the "Most High," or "The Eternal," or the "Lord," rather than the word itself, ''Yahweh." That may savour of exaggeration, but it at least brings out the fact that the Jews always regarded OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH the Commandment as forbidding both perjury and any ..„3, NOBIIINEEPPN.9rr profane use of God's Holy Name: and it certainly suggests that the translation, 'Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain," should have been left as it was.

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MARIOLOGY AND UNITY

INTERESTED, WATSON'S the full the Protestant objection to such an estimate BAY inquires: As regards the Ecumenical of Mary; I am concerned Council, one of the great to show whither our repugobstacles to unity seems nance leads us." to be Catholic devotion He then says that the to Mary. Can any form only way out is to believe of Protestantism really that Mary gave birth to be reconciled to that? just an ordinary human R.: I do not, think so. A child in whom the union of Congregationalist, Dr. E. L. the divine and the human Allen, wrote that, granted occurred in his later growCatholic principles, Catho- ing experience. "On this he writes, "no lic Ma:iology cannot be view," dismissed as a merely ac- ground remains on which can be termed cidental thing in the Chris- Mary tian religion. He says that Mother of God." once Mary is regarded This lends force to the as the vessel chosen by God w ords of the Anglo-Cathoto receive the Eternal Son lic T. M. Parker, at a Conwithin her, and give birth ference of Anglican and to Him, and train the God- Eastern Orthodox theoloman during His childhood gians, that the great danfor His work as Redeemer. ger for Protestants is not then it is only natural that that of thinking too highly she 'should be given grace of Mary, but that of thinkbeyond the common mea- ing too little of Christ. sure. Saying that, from "The Christian who is such a standpoint, the most likely to underestiwhole of Catholic doctrine mate the Blessed Virgin," about Mary from her Im- he said, "is he who has an maculate Conception to her inadequate idea of the A ssumption logically fol- nature of the Deity of lows, he adds; "I share to Christ."

Thursday, March 7, 19€3

PERSECUTION AS 1 TEST OF TRUTH PUZZLE& ARTARMON writes: A convert clergyman, now a Catholic layman, told me that a sign of the truth of the Catholic Church is that it is the only Church reviled and persecuted. R.: Such a statement is not in accordance, with the facts. In many countries people professing very different religions have been reviled and persecuted because of their r eligious beliefs. 0.: He quoted Our Lord's prediction: "They will persecute you and put you out," etc.; and "whosoever killeth you will think he doth God a service," etc. H.: All we can conclude from those words is that members of the true Church must not expect , that theirs will be a popular religion; and that they must ever be ready for vilification and persecution some w her e, sometime and by somebody. But it does not follow that all who happen to be vilified and persecuted because of their religious beliefs are necessarily members of the true Church. It is one thing to say that those with the true religion must expect to find themselves unpopular; quite another to say that all who find themselvts disliked because of their religious beliefs necessarily have the true religion. Ever there remains the need to study the nature of the religion in itself. POPE'S EFFORTS FOR UNITY Q.: What puzzles me is why the Pope has to try to bring Christians together again. R.: Our Lord's parable about the good shepherd who is concerned about the stray sheep (Matt. 18:12) is sufficent explanation of that. Q.: Why not leave it to Protestants, who broke the unity of Christendom in the first place, to return to the Catholic Church which Christ established for us all? R.: Firstly, the Protestants of today are not responsible for what the Protestant reformers did some 400 years ago. They have simply taken for granted the religions they have been taught, thus inheriting the sad divisions resulting from the 16th-century break-up of Christendom.

Secondly, more and mo:e Protestants are realising the necessity of unity among all professing Christians, and are trying to find a way to it—an effort expressing itself in the establishing of the 'World Council of Churches., We Catholics have an obligation to help them as far as possible to see where the unity they realise to )(is necessary to be found; that is, by becoming with our-. selves members of the one, holy, Catholic and ApostoAz Church. "IF ALL WERE ONE!" Q.: If we were all one and al peace among ourselves, then we would form a united front against mate.. realism and Communism, and be in a better position to convert the Russians, Chinese and others. Pra er can move mountains. R.: With all professing Christians united in one and the same Catholic Church, there would be, not only 500 million, but over 1,000 million Catholics in the world; and were they all faithful and fervent Catholics, their concerted prayers would indeed be a power for good beyond all human calculations. But we haven't got to wait for that before we ourselves can offer our own fervent and persevering prayers for the conversion of those who have not yet come to a knowledge of ChriSt Our Lord. , ""114,44 ,41.4,041 , 04p, ININP041044•04.41104

%

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for these publication in columns. ,o.• .,,# #.ord,"•######••••••••••,

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Page Fifteer

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March 7, 1963

German Catholic Charities Covers the World

Press Martyr • A new commission has been formed to acquaint U.S. Catholics with the life of a priest who died in a Nazi concentration camp because he urged American Catholic •.tclitors to denounce Nazbm. Fr. Titus Brandsma, 0.Carm., shown below in his prison garb, was jailed for ftghting efforts to turn the C atholic papers of the Netherlands into Nazi propaganda organs. Spiritual director of the Catholic Journalists' Society of she Netherlands, he was sent to Dachau where he died six months later.

• Since 1958 German Catholics have contributed over through the £19,000,000 Lenten Misereor campaigns to aid the needy of the world. Unlike the Advaniat campaign held during Advent for the Latin American missions, the Misereor campaign has no religious qualifications; it aims solely at aiding the helpless of the world. At left, the v arious sides of the collection cartons portray the needs of the down-trodden. In photo a t right, Mr. D. R. Alexander, director of social welfare in :he British colony of Hong Kong, inspects a school supported by Misereor donations.

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Desecration Happened Thrice In One Week

SANTA DOMINGO (Dominican Republic).— Three times within a week anti-religious fanatics desecrated the Chapel of the Finding of the Most Holy Cross here, the last time despite the presence of seven police guards. Father Luis Gomez, who is in charge of the chapel, said the vandalism was the work of "fanatic anti-religious elements whose sole aim was profane since they did not steal." In their first attempt, the vandals tried unsuccessfully to set the chapel on fire. The next day they returned, broke into the tabernacle, scattered the Hosts on the floor and damaged sacred vessels. The authorities were informed and seven guards were sent to protect the chapel. In spite of their presence, the vandals again succeeded in breaking into the chapel. In their final attack, they destroyed the organ and confessional and burned altar linens. The desecrations occurred between noon and 3 p.m., at a time when Father Gomez was absent from the chapel . 1.41 ,4,04.4.04, 04,11.4,04 , 41,41 , 4M~#14.M4.0.041.41.0441^#4.4.4,11.4.11+4,1,1,14.0.• 4.41,P4.

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U NDERDEVELOPED

NA-

TIONS. THE SECRETARY G ENERAL OF A UNITED N ATIONS CONFERENCE S AID HERE. Dr. Carlos Chagas, a member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, and director of the University of Brazil's Institute of Biophysics, said that 700,000,000 adults are still illiterate. He addressed the final plenary session of the United Nations Conference on the Application of Science and Technology for the Benefit of the Less Developed Areas which met here February 4 to 22.i Dr. Chagas told the 1,500 delegates from 80 countries that the urgency of the need for development of human resources was one of the main conclusions of the conference discussions. Papers submitted by five of the Holy See's nine representatives at the conference stressed the importance of spiritual and human values in helping less developed nations. "The human being . . .

has to eat, work and become an integral part of his community." Dr. Chagas said. "but at the same time, he must defend those individual prerogatives which establish his human condition." "Having heard the unanimous expression of the underdeveloped nations' desire for international aid," he said, "let us remember the words of Paul of Tarsus addressed directly to the more powerful countrie-s : 'He who sows sparingly ‘vil also reap sparingly, and 11,. who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully." He said that international aid should be "free of political attachments." "It is my firm belief." he said, that development is essentially a state of mind. I would even say that it is a mystic conditioning of our people. "Every one of us coming f rom the less developed areas must try by persuasion propaganda, and constant eff ort to convince his countrymen. and in particular the so-called ruling classes, that development is the sign of our times. He added that the ruling classes "must yield many r)f their privileges so that our

SEMINARY VISIT BY HOLY FATHER RECALLS STUDY A'Freeway welcome awaits you

Ideally situated . . . . only two miles from Perth everything you can possibly need, plus a little more . . . at The Freeway. Accommodation for children under 12 is free . . . if accompanied by their parents.

55 MILL POINT ROAD, SOUTH PERTH W ESTERN AUSTRALIA

Ph- 671881

VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John XXIII travelled across Rome to make his yearly visit to the Major Roman Seminary near the Basilica of St. John Lateran. where he once studied.

As usual. he went on the Feast of Our Lady of Trust. A picture of the Blessed Mother that hangs in the seminary is known by that. title. The Pope keeps a reproduction of it on the desk in his private apartment.

.

Pope John left the Vatican shortly before 8 a.m. He celebrated Mass in the seminary chapel and then addressed the students, exhorting them to remember the example of St. Vincent Pallotti. who was canonised on January 20 and who was for 13 years the spiritual director of the seminary, He urged them to follow the saint's love of purity, his devotion to the Blessed Mother and his zeal. Before leaving the seminary grounds at 10 a.m., His Holiness chatted with several of the students. #4.4',p.p....PO

4,4 #

"P..•J

MINN

Wanted to Buy OLD

TRUCKS,

TRACTORS,

nations may achieve the objectives which the masses have the right to attain." He said that a "better distribution of riches, social justice and happiness for every inhabitant of the earth" is a "noble task to which every citizen of every country of the world must contribute."

Michael G. O'Brien

20 Mabel Street, South Perth 67-2716.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

C

FINEST SERVICE IN THE CITY

f ----ffIIAMT HEARING AIDS

I

FORREST PLACE PERTH OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 ON THE STREET LEVEL

PHONE

23 4960

•

WHITE CANONS OF PREMONTRE

Young men and boys who wish to devote their lives to the Service of God as priests or brothers in the Norbertine Order. in Western Australia, are invited to write to: THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR, C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KE-RRYDOWNS, YORK, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for a copy of "Blest For Ever- (M. Lawlian)— an illustrated beoklet which gives in brief outline the story of Saint Norbert and his Order.

CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD LEEDERVILLE, W.A.

For All Girl Readers Are you thinking of a Career? Why not be a nun? The Sisters of the Good Shepherd need generous vocations. ' If interested in helping our present day problem girls why not enquire re this specialised field of religious life? You are invited to visit the Good Shepherd Con vent, Leederville, where the Mother Prioress will give you more details of this vocation.

JUNIOR

TENNIS

RACQUETS

SLAZENGER CHALLENGE JUNIOR . . D UNLOP M ‘XPLT JUNIOR . . .. SPALUING STARMAKE Et JUNIOR . .

SCHOOL

.. . ..

..

..

.

99/S ea. 99/6 each. 99/6 es.

SPECIALS

BLUE BIRD JUNIOR. Reduced to . . . SCHOOL RESTRING — Good Quality Gut. . . .. SCHOOL RESTRING — Braided Nylon . . .. . . .. ..

WIMBLEDON

'6 42/6 25/6

SPORTS DEPOT

(N. D. Keast, J. V. E Keast) 14 DAVID JONES ARCADE, PERTH. Tel. 23-4219. Off icial Depot for W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & Co.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661

ENGINE BLOCKS. CAST IRON

TOP PRICES

MAKE--

G. di Condilo & Sons Cnr.

MOOJEBING

GUILDFORD

RD.

ST.

(Opp.

and Cresco

Slrcr Works) — PHONE 71,-477*.

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) Y OUR CHEMIST PROMPT, EFFICIENT ATTENTION ALWAYS Special Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267.

t

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

'The Record

igneirri;00-igx

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

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

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip, D.S. Convenient Car Parking can to Arranged by Phone.

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Situations Vacant

Companion Wanted

To Let

RELIABLE Lady required to assist house-keep; live in or out.-Reply 48 Carnarvon Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Bus No. 19.

WANTED Pensioner Woman or Couple; company elderly lady; room free, nice home. -Reply Mrs. Nelson, 26 Beatrice Street, Doubleview.

TO LET, Unf. House, must board owner (Catholic), Mosmans, £4 p.w. Phone 21-8041.

BRADY: Of your charity pray for •the repose of the soul of Mick Brady, whose anniversary occurs March 13.-Always remembered by his loving wife and family. For Sale R.I.P. HOUSE for Sale, Bunbury; CASEY (Gertrude): In lov5 mins. sea beach, suit re- ing memory of our dear tired couple; 2 b/rooms, mother, who died March 15, Brick and Tile, 5 yrs. old; 1962. large up front kit, dining Most Sacred Heart of Jesus area; described as dream have mercy on her soul. home.- Write owner, 26 LOGAN: Cherished memoMangles Street. ries of my dearly beloved husband, James Wilson, who Accommodation died March 11, 1960.-Sadly missed by his loving wife AVAILABLE Margaret Adlington. COMF. Furn. Single Room; Sweet Jesus mercy. suit young or elderly' lady.Ring 83789 after 6 p.m. PHELAN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Dorothea Joy, Situation Wanted whose anniversary occurs March 11, dearly beloved BUILDING Alterations and daughter of Jack and Doris Additions; have your old Gatti, Guildford; sadly home modernised or your missed. new home planned and Eternal rest grant unto her, erected. - Frank Browne, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Light shine upon her. Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088. FLORAL TRIBUTES

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified A dvertisements: 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.

Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set

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

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

PHONE 65-1368

C.A.industries

Holiday Resorts

GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, BELMONT.

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

QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES SUPPLIED and ERECTED

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.

,41'1r, WE STOCK AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF CARDS AND PRINT TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL R EQUIREMENTS

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

Dancing Tuition

CALL OR RING FOR A QUOTATION

Record Print

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/-.

450 HAY STREET, PERTH Telephone 21-2837

Entertainment .1.41P.PM.41,14,11NininaNnill, VsesiC."0.1141,1n0

83-87 TIRLING S HIGHWAY. REDLANDS

tI.AY"oroRs

S

* (Opposite Captain Deolid id Stirling Hotel,

),42-4 rostetkaile Afettloo-e?ra„ 46, I

MIS

Phone 86.6262 ER

T ler?uNRS OM

100 VEHICLE RANGE

1963 HOLDEN EJ Demo Models, varying prices. 1962 HOLDEN Hydramatic ER sdns., choice of 4. £200 dep., from £999 1962 HOLDEN EK sdns., choice of 6. £ 150 dep., from £699 1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice of 9. £ 110 dep., from £599 1960 HOLDEN FB Station sdns.. choice of 8. £165 dep., from £845 1959 HOLDEN FC sdns.. choice of 11. £ 110 dep., from £599 1959 HOLDEN FC Station sdns., choice of 5. £150 dep., from £729 1958 HOLDEN FE sdns., choice of 6. £ 100 dep., from £499 1958 HOLDEN FE Station sdns., choice of 2. £150 dep., from £699, ..

Weekly

£7 £41101 £4 £6 £4 £5 £4 £ 4/10/

1955 HOLDEN FJ sdns choice of 5. £80 dep., from £299.... . . . .. . . . . . . £ 3 1950 HOLDEN !dn. £50 dep., £125 £2

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

with £175 • £7

1960/61 VAUXHALL Victor sdn., as brand new, 1 owner. £150 dep., £699 . . £ 5 1958 HILLMAN sdn.

£100 dep,

£499 . . £ 4

1957 VAUXHALL Velox Sdn.. 1 owner. 25,000 miles. £110 dep., £599 . . £ 4 1957,58 HILLMAN sdn., 1954 HILLMAN sdn.. 1955/56 FORD £ 269

£100 dep., £469 £ 3

£80 dep.,

2-,ephyr

seal.,

£369 . . £ 2/10/. £70

dep.

1957 MORRIS Minor 1060. 4 dr. immaculate little car, £ 100 £ 469.

sdn., dep.,

1952 MAYFLOWER sdn.

£75 £1

£20 dep.

SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . .

13

£3

IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS 83-85 Stirling 11'w.ay., Nedlands

After Hours:

IT TAXES FLOWERS TO EXfeelings PRESS your to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours Telegrams 5 -2410. "WILSONJOHNS." Perth WILSON Ar JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Employment

IN MEMORIAM , CARDS . .

It PAYS to NY

In Memoriam

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.

FOR Catholics every Sunday Night, Dancing at the "3Bs" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental Band; all age groups; country people form party. -44a Pier Street, Perth, 8 to 11 p.m. It's Fabulous!

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

Thursday, March 7, 1963

WHOLESALE PRICES

on TV - FRIGS -WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS 309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672 THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY

WEMBLEY Close to St. John's, Marist Brothers' College, etc., attractive Brick Family Home, owned by tradesman and in perfect condition; 3 large bedrooms, L., D.R , kit, 2 garages; hot water; every convenience; finance available; £ 3,650. KALAMUNDA Stone House, 2 complete Flats with flag-pole view of city; creek through two lower blocks; 2 acres; ten rooms and sleepout; garden, shrubs, beautiful soil; rock walls; £3,750 on £1,500 deposit. DOUBLEVIEW New modern Brick/Tile Home with magnificent ocean view; front and back

verandahs make this dir.. tinctive and different to any other; Builder's own home; 2 bedrooms, de luxe features; garage, workshop; £ 6,500.

SOUTH PERTH Neat Brick/Tile Home in Douglas Avenue; populartype home for £3,500; 2 bedrooms; sleepout; garden. BELMONT Gregory Street; attractive new Brick/Tile 2-bedroom Home in nice locality for only £3,300; cheap finance available. BUSINESSES CHEVIOT has all types of Businesses for Sale - all prices. Be sure to call for opportunities in this field.

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

MASSES

OF

THE

WEEK

March 10 (Violet): Second Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 11 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 12 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class) Second Prayer St. Gregory, Pope, Confessor and Doctor. Preface of Lent. March 13 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 14 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 15 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 16 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 17 (Violet): Third Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES - WE SPECIALISE IN "MEA1S TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS. cNenee4NPNde4 , INtndn4n.rn4P~eneesednsnee4Cln4 , dnOmn•eeln•e,ie4e.eo..e4r.e.a

.ie.ovo,ae.e..r.

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS-

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

HARRY WARD Soft Lights - Soft Music - Foaming Alb. Excellent Cuisine.

Phone Safety Bay 9357.

t`o#####0########", '", ‘###••••mo

i

Geo. Boucher & Co./

Private Tuition

For First Class Plumbing Services

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

Steam and Hot Water Installations

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors.- Bed and Guest House, 17 Jasper homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced r ates.-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. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon, "The Record" offic4. 450 Ray-st., Perth.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. lrdr#4,4n41P4lnin4 , r######"IPNPAK4PNtnOdn"in4Kitvrsin#4PJNPMIWV4NP!+itAnln4

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers

n+lnd, ""r 4.*

Specialists In all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3921 - 24-41841 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Free Quotes. Special Attention th Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK. •,........p.••••..............

1